Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1890, Page 7

‘se CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. PHILA secmmeandanisee PEARS’ Isthe me's BEST end = SOAP =x. Of ali Druggists, but beware of imitations. See 115-tu,thee-458 Bax Canatacrs AND REFRIGERATORS, Last week we announced a line of PARLOR SUITES, seven pieces, at » figure—§35—that made every one Want them, This week we shell make 3 specialty of BABY CARRIAGES AND REFRIGERATORS, As was the case with the Parlor Suites, mazy will ‘want them—no family should be without them—an the stock we display embraces tho newer styles, the best makes and the lowest prices, But as the season advances the demand increasesand ‘the stock decreases, Therefore the wise will call early make their selections and save themeelves Gisappoint- ments and money at the same tine, ‘The benefits of our credit system are always atthe isposal of our customers, and therefore it is not nec- eesary to wait until you have all the purchase money. Bring what you have snd get what you want. That's the rule at RUDDEN'S FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES, m19tr 930 AND 932 7TH ST. N.W. Carszse Srmaw Martixas, JAPANESE STRAW MATTINGR ‘We are offering the largest and most complete une of Straw Wattings ever shown im this city. The stock comprises ail the latest colorings and designs. Those contempiating the purchase of Btrew Mat- tings should call aud examine our ock Prices all marked in plain figures, ‘The following are a few of the special bargains: 300 Rolls White snd Check Matting at $3.50 per roll of 40 yards, 200 Rolls Fancy Matting at 94 per roll of 40 yards. 100 Rolls Extra-heavy Joiutiess Matting at $10 per roll of 40 yards. ‘75 Rolls New Patterns Damask Matting, @12 per roll of 40 yards, ‘We have a complete assortment of Scotch Floor Linens of all widths, Fatimates for covering floors furnished free of change, ‘It ts just a8 tmportant to cover your carpetsas your farniture for the summer, KEEP OUT THE FLY. ‘We have all the best appliances for Wire Window and Door Screens in the country. See our 2ic. Sereen, which will fit any ordinary Sized window. ‘Send for catimate for our Cabinet-made Screens snd Deore, They are in many of the finest residences, LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, ‘The largest assortment of stuffs amd the best foree of cutters and makers to be had. We cut, make and furnish materials for fail sige parlor suites from @16 ‘Uy and guarantee a perfect ft, ‘W. B. MosEs & sons, Cor. 11th and F sta aw, VURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY Goopa, ENTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS ETO, Bee Our Refrigerators See Our Baby Carriages, Bee Our Tricycles. ‘See Our Cedar Chests, See Our Camphor Cheste, See Our Hammocks, ‘See Our Tenta, ‘Bee Our Hammock Support and Cemepys ‘See Our Mosquito Canopten, Mayle city AND DISTRICT @@ No city in the world is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of s single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of Tux Evextxe Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears to its circula- tion. No other Washington paper has yet done this. THE LAST OF THE BUFFALO. Bierstadt’s Great Painting on Exhibi- tion at the Corcoran Art Gallery. Through the efforts of some of his enthusias- tic admirers in Washington, Mr. Albert Bier- stadt, N.A., the American painter, with many | foreign decorations. has been induced to send his great buffalo hunt picture to the Corcoran Art Gallery to be exhibited for a short time. Even before the painting was sent to the Paris exposition, last year, the artist was approached bya well-known Washingtonian with an earnest request that after its return from Paris the lovers of art in Washington should be given an opportunity to see it. As the result of this and similar requests the painting has just been placed on exhibition here. The picture has already been sold Ee $50,000) and “published” in France, and will be delivered to the owner at the close of its exhibition here. In the west room of the Corcoran Gallery, supported on a huge exhibition pedestal, stands what may fitly be characterized as a pictorial monument to the memory of the great American bison. It is a magnificent painting of a grand subject by a great artist, all so characteristically and purely American as to appeal to the national pride of every American. Bierstadt is one of the very few American artists who glories in American sub- jects, both on land and sea, animate as well as inanimate, and this picture is not only his latest work. but also one of his very best, Its titie is “THE LAST OF THM BUFFALO,” and it represents a typical scene in the closing chapter of the American bison's life history. The landscape represented is the picturesque valley of the Sweet Water river, in western Wyoming, where it flows eastward out of the Wind River mountains. Miles and miles away up the narrow valley the rugged, snow-clad peaks of that range rise high against the cool, gray sky and bound the view. Eight miles away on the left a bit of ‘‘bench land” rises abruptly at the edge of the valley and stretches away toward the south indefinitely, ‘ked up in the distance by a rugged ridge of mounta’ The steepiy sloping side of a lofty level plateau, or “mesa,” forms the right background. Down from the foot of the snow-capped range in the distance comes the narrow, level valley of the Sweet Water, through which the clear and icy- cold mountain stream winds its serpentine way. Here and there along the low level banks are scattered clumps of bushes and small treos, just taking on the tints of autumn, The landscape itself makes a superb picture, and it is to be doubted whether the artist ever produced a better one of American mountain scenery, If it hasa fault it lies in a hazy cloudiness of the atmosphere, an effect, by the way, which Mr. Bierstadt now and then par- ticularly strives for ina mountain landscape. During the autumn months in the Rocky moun- tain region the cloudy atmosphere 1s the ex- ception and extreme atmospheric clearness is the rule. TRE REAL PICTURE. But this magovificent landscape is only the setting for the reai picture. Sweeping down from the high mesa on the right comes a dark throng of buffaives, a living torrent two miles wide. Asfar back as the eye can reach through the clouds of dust raised by their hoofs they are pouring down the long steep hillside, ing the stream and swarming across the level valley to disappear in the dis- tance on the left. The throng is moving for- ward in long lines, in compact masses or in platoons, with here and there a bit of vacant ground between. What is seen is evidently a small section of an immense herd that has been passing our point of view for an hour or more. How do we know? By the fact that in the immediate foreground lies the dead body of a cow that was killeé an hour ago, two wounded bulla and 8 disabled Indian lying beside his horse, both of whom have evidently come to grief ins chase over this ground before our arrival upon the seene. Out of the extreme right fore ground a band of Indian hunters on horseback comes sweeping down upon the herd like an avalanche. weapons in hand, ra and to slay. Their leader forms the central figure of the entire picture. The savage is mounted on a superb white horse and has been met in full career by the infuriated charge of an old bull buffalo. Maddened by the pain of the two arrows that have pierced his vitals the huge beast has suddenly turned upon his pursuer, with ene mad rush has caught the Indian's horse upon his horns and is in the act of over- throwing both horse aud rider. The savage is driving his lance into the vitals of the buffalo, but the mischief is already done, and in another instant horse and rider will be rolling in the dust, Off to the left stands a wounded bull, totter- ing and about to fall, but he gazes with evident satisfaction upon the overthrow of his slayer. All the buffaloes are wonderfuily lifelike and in form, action, treatment of hair and the minor anatomical details stand forth ag the — resuit of long and carefal studies from ife. Still farther away inthe same direction a pair of prong-horn antelope are scurrying away, and down by the river two pairs of wide- branching antlers attract attention to the pres- ence of a bank of elk in the melee, In the im- mediate foreground several prairie dog holes and a solitary but ever inquisitive “dog” repre- sent another very familiar feature of the gront west, while the bleaching skulls and bones of buffaloes tell the reader of such signs that this spot has long been a favorite buffalo hunting ground. Let no one object to this picture because of the tragic elements contained in its composi- tion, for auy representation of the fate of the buffalo millions would not be historically cor- reet without them. The destruction of this great epecies was a bloody, thrilling tragedy characterized by just such excitement and seenes of violence as are represented on Mr. Bierstadt’s canvas with slacate fidelity to truth. Stich collisions as the one so — ally represented by the two commanding fig- ures were Of common occurrence in the days of the chase on horseback, One writer—Mr. Alexander Ross—thus describes the casualties of a hunt which he witnessed: “Twenty-three horses and riders were at one moment all sprawling on the ground; one horse, gored by @ buil, was killed on the spot: two more were disabled by the fall; one rider broke his shoulder biade, and another burst his gun and Jost three fingers by the accident.” TRE CHASE OF THE BUFFALO, as shown by Mr. Bierstadt, represents the very essence of the spirit of the “wild west.” It has the vim and ‘‘go” of that stalwart region, and as you gaze upon it you feel in your lungs the crisp, cool October breeze from the distant Wind River mountains. Of this great work, which must be seen to be appreciated, Mr. E. C. Steadman, the poet, has written as follows: he well-known characteristics of Mr. Bier- stadt’s art, through which he has gained his fame at home and abroad, are seen on this large canvas im their prime and freest scope, We have his fidelity to nature in her most glorious baunts and moods, his unequaled knowledge of the west, of its inanimate grandeur, its natural history and animal life. ‘The picture is notable for breadth of treatment, vigorous yet careful painting, imaginative light, color and harmonic tone. It is not only work that alg to the universal world of cca etacle of art. but one conveying a unique 8] the “wild west” in which no loyal can fail to take a national pride. H its enduring record and preservation u Bierstadt'’s Listoric canvas, knowing tha’ seene like this can never again be be Py real life. W. T. HL —_— War Don’t oceu, of your leisure making an et Rt ous one of Tux liberal prizes offered in its advertise- ment contest? «eee Tomorrow last t day of B ot Baum’s ‘eater sale, © A VILLAGE D = DESTROYED. Loveland Obiiterated | by a Waterspout aod Many Lives Lost. ‘The village of Loveland, lows, eight miles below Omaha, was almost totally destroyed by ® huge waterspout Monday. Loveland is located in the Beyer valley ina gully, A terrific storm amounting to s cloudburst passed over the valley, breaking about a mile &bove town. sweep down the street aud leaving hardly a house in the town. ‘The logs of life as far as has been heard from inctades Mrs. Sayles, an Koda womah, and son, ‘There are others whose names er os known. One family was taken topsand the next morning ney had been “rept by the flood ont of the was and for the swept p: enees. The search Sat iting ad Sogeinse pete eae aie taken as directed, will In the Stomach, Sick Hendeee Cena vie Sigman et ee : ea THE Fil T Obey a hed Seat jomna ton toceaty hea Fora WEAK STOMACH: IMPAIRED ‘DIGESTION: DISORDERED 4A ACT LIKE MAGIC;—n few doses Sbetauecular System and sis ee tees to: restoring tom cass oot Ce sities Posies fated ia oat BEEC Btciaws Lavped ete THE WORLD, Full directions wit tes the keen dyer et Sper of 4 energy of the human nd one of the best LARGEST SALE SEA-SIDE--JERSE} ae RENT OR SALE— THANE UTE ad Houses, Lets farsaie iu att aut of ity : and mn Keal ¥s stat Rea aie hata, Weal Estate and Law Building. LANTIC CITY COTTAGES AND BOARDING Atte: 8 to Hent or for Sale in desirable locations. ves. Now JOSEPH 8. DAVIs, AAMunIDoE, ATLANTIC CITY, Ocran front. inodern conve nee 3300, bed broud piagzas, eleyant buff ‘COCH- Bax tue. tofmeriy Brighton aud Windsor Hotel m22-eo3m (VONGRESS HALL, Cc ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Will open Jane 28, Location we ret facing Inlet and Ocean, ‘Superior Tabi coommedatss 300 Suests, Yor citeulams sad terms vadresa R HAMILTON. Proprietor. Je2-Im. UDLEY ARMS, D° Pennsylvania ave. and Pacific. Atisntic City, NJ Now open. Spacious and pleasant verandi modern conveniences, M. LUNGER. NDALE, ATLANTIC Ci LANT Mase” aveas opposite Hotei Albion” Ome June 15, “First-class accummodations. | Kate $10 per week. A, G. MILLEK Tate of Ingieside, Goi TO ATLANTIC CITY, N seagon and stop st the well-known HOTEL MY. VERNON, Pacific uve. near Ohio. Now open. 4 ro 1inaze overlooking the wea. Excel- £8 to $14 ver week; | @1 3 day. No fuer house onthe islaud ui the: for ent of hi A as eo3mt ATLA! 13 south Missouri ave. near i Fo: Jou and Beach, Europeatl and ‘Ainerican plan. €. JOMNSON, Prop. TEL, GILSEY, A meer CITY, N.J., OCEAN end of Connecticut ave., orcheatra, uderdrained, open May 1. We ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Open’ all tie year; close to baseh; cocan front; HUTTON & LAHEY. _my10-3m OTEL CHETWOODE, Pacific ave. near Iisinois, Atlantic City. ‘Refarnished ; first-class: heat A Hox HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, NOW OPEN. _m8-4m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. _ OLEL EMERSO} Aaaritic City, N.J., South Carolina ave. near the ocean, 2m . YO! TEL LELANDE, ON THE BEAC Massachusetts ave, Adientie Cit NJ, CHAS. WAGNEK, WAGKer, _ Manager. tape Proprietor. Ho™ “ALBION, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., WILL OPEK JUNE 7, — under new managem HAMM & KROPP. iW HOTEL 4 ALDINE, Pac iC NEAK OHIO . Atiantic City, 81.50 to er day, 88 to #14¢ uO finer house at these rates. Send for pate of hotel, dingrauu of ech sleeping Hoot, . D. SLMAN of Balt, Prop apl¥-sin CRE ATLANTIC CITY, N. NALL THE YEAR, Much smproved: raew cen parlors; hut sea water baths 1@ house; elevator, Kc, CHAKLES EVANS. _my26-1m Ocean End K city, wear beach, ‘Now open. MRS J. ILANTIC CITY, N.. ifle above New Jersey Te READE aa ve. 42-2m L. VoORHRES. rae Litany, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., OCEAN ud of Peunsylvunia ave. ; enlarge ved, and heated uy hot water. Oyen all the your Juleowi W. LEHMAN. pe MOsOpE, KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC |. Near’ Beach. Beautiful new hotel; elec~ “nae ‘and bath, RION AE. MARIO! Formerly or the Layton. PTON—COR. ATLANTIC AND CONNEC aves, Atlantic City, N- J... Now Open for JUBK, GLI roprietor. WAL ‘hie NGLE, Clerk, Tee QCEAN END NEW YORK AVE. Aue eed atean omen unsurpassed; thor- ou ated ; electric lights, now o} nye wire M8. i HUBBALL_ IC CITY, N. J. HE M MINNEQUA, QUA, ATLAN Paci fic uve. between Arkansas und Missouri aves, Gentral location. “Hofurnehed. Under new ment, Everything firat-class, Write tor circu m20- ©. A. BROWNE. Wid onaD STATES HOT ia ATLANTIC eae NJ. mode! Finest He ‘Hotel on the cosst, pane § oy = AMLINGTON, ATLANTIC Conveniently located. “Eula 63m | JAMES BIOKKA, Proprieto m1 Ts. FLORIDA, Pacific ave. near Tenn. ave, ow open. Sioa heat tiryuetout. KER’ my15-2m Late of Wetherill. ay CTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. ROUTH roling ave; near the beach. Open "at tke years Enlarged, re thoroughly renovated. M. WILLIAMS. HE ANGYLE, LE, OCEAN END OF oF PONNEOTICUT Now open Full view of ocean.’ _ap5-3n W. 8. ANDERSON, 4 7, 8. W. FERGUSON. HE Lipat p ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.J. ae end of Michigan ave. coped alltbe year, All = 1s me H, BORTON, Proprietor _ eran ‘Sona Zinvatoe, _E, ROBERTS & SONS, _ wm Bez VILLA, CAPE MAY cr’ reed and ‘tuproved. Near th samme | — be hg of the fe a g 3 the fearon! go a hod and iemalice for weasons hrs 3. ‘A. n BixELSS Cs S.Cape Man, TE, CAPE MAY, = 5 $00 mueats, Open sll be: ¥ tree baths free to guesta, miter resurt ob the coast, House surf, & STEFFNER, Proprietors. Qmvitvus and 900 w yest eunumer and wi Withua Bitty fee _ 3-6 SAME E WINDS NDSOR, CAPE MAY, ¥. ‘Shen fe 14° Directly on tue Beach, presses unsurpassed, EEN, Propriet eae ASBURY PARK, N. Froauin nec ‘on the Ucean. eT __WM. APPLEGATE, Prop,_ Tied PAI % ICTORIA. Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view Harhyed by Gas and Electricity; Artesian water; all nt Mere superior table ; terms moderate ENTAL HOTEL “AND QUEEF ee, de: — view froma ¢ Oe low. B. McINTYRE, Prop, shee aR, NJ, y — June, 1890. THEO. OVES, Prop. HE FENIMORE—ALL MODEKN IMPROVE. a Lp block from ocean ty 2004 3 tae E: 8) iY germ AS rev hg JR. 8’ , ret: eee eee pozition ocean view; table first- meetuthesm ives Dr ST Au) ‘ME ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, X. zr Get aes - ae rd ey toa thane TH SEES DB © Bee Set ag one peed WAS M. RICHARDSON, pn a mari eee Spruce at, Philadelphia, Pa, ery ei jee dane Fane 180 Famesiaiae moe. DI je in rect; waa and electrie bells; all modern ‘anprovemente: 21th season: open ali the year, THOMAS DEVLIN, Prop. m2v- SEASIDE ¥ARK HOTE ‘On Barne; June 5, unde: aside Park, N.J. t Bay. Will open for the agon of 1890, jer new mi agement. 100 rooms, all fac ing both ocean and My29-co1 3t MAHON & TOWNSEND TLANTIC HOUSE, BELMAK, N. Jcean avenue. Uccan front, n Now opet G. C. AUSTIN. myl0-cofm _ OTEL COLUMBIA, Ocean Beach, N.J., Will open for guests the last week in June, For particulars, terms, &., address. FRED. E, FOSTER, rp SCARBORO | HOTEL, Long Brauch ,N.J. This elegant house—enlarged, and handsom § firetclase t ve been introduced, Rater, 83 t Koos engaged at Hotel Koyal or Searvoro Bundays” and Thursdays. RICHARD Sreanes, proprietor, Scarboro, Tong Royal, Je2- Branch ; Hotel SEA-SIDE-NEW COSTINENTAL HOTEL, NARRAGANSETT PIER, B.L, WILL OPEN JULY 1, my22-2m CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Manager. F YOU THINK OF Passi [ER A’ the New Kniand Seashore or Mountain, Tesora send for a copy of the SUMMER RESORT GUIDE. N R. nisvaasor HOUSE. located. Near beach and Casino. 150 guests. Open June 15. J. BABCOCK, Supt, NAbmaaaxserr PIER, Finel my10-1m MOWER HILL HOTEL And Cottages, Narragansett Heights, NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. 1. located Hotel on the Atlantic Const. jy. end for et € PE wick HALL, SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. This destrabie family hotel is most delightfally situ ated on the Sound, at the mouth of the Connectient Fiver, and, ioe open, for the re eption of FENW: ek HALL has all the modern improvements, ineltidiny hot and cold salt water batha. special rates for the season, For cire &c., address K ¥ const, Conn, or'E. V. FOOTE, Hoff- w York, 26-1 Horex SORRENTO, SORRENTO, ME, NEAR BAR HARBOR, One of the Snest eqniyped and most delightfally to- cated Sumner Hotels on the coast ine. Ex. fenaive iuiprovements have recently beeu made at sorrento, G.I, Stockhai yuanager of Hotel Sorrento, willbe the Litendelds Udo Tht ot. anil dace 1, where Will ehow plans of the house aud give any deat formation. ap2y-2m M ‘HEST! ¥ THE SEA. he most picturesque portion of the Atlantic comet. For Rent—A Fine an House; 20 zoam all prodern uuprovenents: lance stabi ite bath house; oak + tenis & ive minutes’ walk fro the noted “sin Siuwiug Booey ive minutes’ drive For full particu 303-38 at ca Cikier & STEVENS, 1835 F ot. (TSE WeNTWorTH, NEWCASTLE, ¥. Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house meet every train, THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH HORE, OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 28, FRANK JONES, Prop, TLL, Manager, ‘MOWK’ Proprietor. _ ae igutful Li ane > tful clima' super! ‘Ave biue fishing, daily boate, cable, wus, bella, tine musi aA orchestra Lia bie. send for illustrated haud book. cs Bowduin st., Bost my22-e0! pe NANEPASHEMET, é RBLEBEAD NECK, MASS, coast, Finest ocean Sooners ‘on the Massachuset! For descriptyon address AMMI BROWN, ig MD. WILL jouse; bathing un- id boating ob the No'mosauitos, «t information sddrese 7. P. sede BYE HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA> Ware, will reopeh Jue 48,1800. Address LIER BURTON, Washington bo. PH FO He Ver, uear Chesupeake Dax. JUNE ee ply a, its <i he on address 1 P Mary’ ys county, MeL AY KIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, ¥ TEL GPENS JUNE 1s culmea Tas eae tee Sia he ile rs WOO! POIN COMFORT, | S ureatly iproved: deuce venarree Baie. #10 week aud’ upward: open “all yee, ty EBS and proprietor. LLEGHANY aon, VIRGINIA.—_The most A celebrated dyspeptic weter known. indemed tt the medieal society of V! irsinia. and rec ized as t] leading Watering place in tate, my ration high; elim: Seetaeaes s beautitul ‘pounds, Pog ives: Dinas and. string baud aie graph and oxpreesoffices in Stel ro or carculat. 4. COLHOUN, Je2-6w Sats ‘Manager, RANDALE SPRINGS, Bi FOR }, PA. A! serait Unsurpamed.” Pervect Drainage, Uaex- celled Cuisine. Opens a 3 ‘iene. LYLP & SMITH, Props, peut SPRINGS HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNE 15, UNDER NEW PROPRIETOR AND MANAGEMENT, ‘The hotel has been thoroughly renovated, repaired and refitted, NEW SWIMMING POOLS for both Indies and gentlemen. ‘The waters of this famous old mountein resort have been considered a specific for rheumatism and cutaneous affections for more than 100 years, The Baltimore and Ohio No Staging, Four Trains Daily. CUISINE A SPECIALTY, For circulars and information apply at the Ebbitt Seat UL. L. HALL, Proprieton m6-1m_ Berkeley Springs, W.Va, EDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS | In the Mounts ; verges famous orchestrs; hota "py thoroughly refuruistied. OFFI Den Pax Axo Orxzaxp, ‘SPRINGS “AND ATHS. x IGS AND BATES APO! = HAT SPRINGS HOTET. VHATTOLANER mies ace ‘The nearest Great Springs to Washipgton—only one hour and 30 minutes’ ride. ROUND-TRIP TICKET 82.70. ore. sreatast Water ip, the World tor re 500,000 gall ore pure water per PSowtant Bie Elegant Hotel. eee my3-eolm* ‘K, owner, means ma. ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR §PRINOS, Wins be ina _ ee bean ne pen int of Juve for the season: ten minutes* drive from the RR.) station overasplendid road tu hotel, aod i the «reatest abun » wathercd cet ee) my modical and other tesiiinen pam — CREAR 24-1 NEQUA HOUSE, Minnequa Sprit Bradford County, Pa. is firat-ciass hotel, improved and eulatved. opens Juno 16. highest post ou Northera Central Railroed. invigorating air; a spring of wonderful curative quali- ties ; elevator. aGSga NE and eyery modern convenience, aten, aaa a L. J. ANDRESS, Proprie' _3e3-e026¢ Mos NTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS, On the Summit of the Allecheny Mountains WILL OPEN JUNE 25. For circulars and information, address WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria county, Pa, SHENANDOAH CO., VA. Summer Resort for Meath aod Plenanze. ‘The fincet Jimate in the mountains of the Virginias Climate very ealubrious and five frotn fer, Averawe mean tea- Perature very low during the entire umber of different Springs owned aiid controlle by the company makes it the popular re- Sita of all this highly favored section of the United spring wat ‘t drainage excelled eulsine; billford roous for laaves meu; bowling alley; tennis courts, largest sw! poolin the Virminias, ac. Good livery; excel Orchestra in attendance during the sumer. Hotel property 4.QU0 acres in exteut, embracing some of the uest Mountsin scenery iu Pe eae ‘or circulars and terms address . W. EVANS, Manager. my3-co-3m. OCck ENON, SPRL 8 Al Rincwes about six house froin Washingt: ill be opened on THURSDAY, June 19. ‘For terms Eat ieforination appl, sre 6° OWEET SPRINGS.” fy) MONROE COUNTY, The mnost noted for itsoxeelien’ wd comfortable ac- commodations in the two Virginias. The hotel build- ings and cottaces are unequaied in thet struction aud Mtitude over Short and beautiful drive. from seat 4-horse couches. ‘Lerms reduced to $50 per wor th," Seud for pamphlets. LL, Manaye NHE SHE. aNDORH ALU. new manaxemen PRINGS. VA., under has been vastly improved and Bix varietiog of | mineral waters. Now open for guests until Oct 1a LEMING, wana terms apply Yo PLE PATER GAP HOUSE, laware Water Gap, Pa, ‘Will open June 1u. _ see E L. W. BROADHEAD. Wwite SULPHUR SPRINGS, va 4 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Elevation 2,000 feet pabowe the level of the sea. Unsurpassed summer climate. Accommodations first-class, Splendid ruilroad service. Elegant vesti- ICKET | bule trains. Fr juformation inquire at GENERAL. Superintendent, DIRONDACKS: ‘TAYLOK HOUSE AND 15. OTTAGES On Schroon Lake, » ibis popular resort wilt open Ju Forilynatrated &e. LOK & SON, address C. F. TA Taylor's brvon BU, Warren Co.. NY. myS-uthae 1st T2uhLAND OF AMERICA. ‘AVKOKA Ho} AN LUE MT HOUSE, WASHINGTON © rill open Sane 26, ‘Rooms may now be. taped plying or in ony gd J. thor NON, Carrollton Hotel, Baltinnon Chet MOUNTAIN GLENWOOD HOT 2 i Healthy and amusements, . BUAMBON, Catskill. Heduced prices for May aud. June. us. AML ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER. BEASON OPENS JUNE 21, 1890. ‘These famous mountain resorts, situated at the sum- mit of the Alleghanies and directly upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, have the advantage of its splendid vestibuled express train service both east and west, and are therefore readily accessible from all parts of thecountry, All Baltimore und Ohio trains stop at Deer Park and Oakland during the season. RATES: 860, ‘35 AND $90 A MOXTH, ACCORD- ING TO LOCATION, All communicstions should be addressed to GEORGE D. DeSHIELDS, Manager Baltimore and Ohio Hotels, Cumberland, M: either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. » up to June 10; after that date, wy17-s,tu,th,tje21 gbove tide a reduc ae MOUNTAING, & i, Dat PARK MD.; COTTAGE SITES FOR sale at 8100 each, charuing Jocation for summer es; slevation ‘OF pla sod fuclalse tahoe" hc SEP Imunigration Agent, B. and 0: R-R., Baltimore, M SUMMER RESORT Will reopen June 16. Has well-shaded lawn, fie moun- tap water, hot sud 4 cqld baths, porticoes, fine seenery me Sayin Hagiratown, MA, EE TOD, eoUae. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. ihataseny Bropeiewrese, will open “June Sth: amo: Foomsnewly oa a Fenovated Saonibe gt table; fresh milk; terms $6 per week. iawn! ‘fine views from ail widows ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, Summit of the Blue Tee’ ‘Mountains, may iv aah, 500 fe Fore aa tral ion. The Hotel ie shore fuly furnished with the modern Yor ita batural advantages i "wasur. Entirely free from malaria, WILL OPEN as 2. ‘or circulars and te M. AL rae: 1 DE Eatin ae | ak Mocs tax CorTAGE Di DEER PARK, Wt. Among the Allegheny mountains, 3.000 feet ed rates for families, MISB __Je3-1m* For tur- a u 'THERFORD, 1307 F st, pale SPRINGS, Seiphie ana Chnlypeate Waters, Rebuilt, and is the beet aprounted hetine in the Vi iin ‘naduataise, Yoble “Rise etecs haten ie the Vir |, SECOND: jew owners. ot "BICH _— Wi mai-atutneot “Ub... Biribiae ope Va é KITTATINNY, DELAWARE W. GaP, T Pa—Open Mayl vember, a ees Send for ’ _0p40-em W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS, Waites Bans eas 2g, THE rae Saat. srt. Beas room scenery of tne sanere, Sed rtaeaty h — iG rsa ease jeruseevilie, Pa MAPLEWOOD HOTEL AND COTAGES, ‘The Palace Hotel of the Mountains, completein every detail. Many important renovations since last sum- mer. The new and elegant Casino Will open its first season for the free and exclusive use of Maplewood. quests. Address AINSLIE & MoGILVRAY, Boylston st., Mase until oma ju atterward Maplewood, N, H. MISCELLANEOUS. isuRLLANEeDe ‘South of a H°™ 5 CHAMPLAL ‘ANE tT LIN- CON SAFE DepOsgr Coe 42d st. (opposite Grand Central Depot), New York. Hours, 9.30 em to 4 pan, or ask for m2)-1m __ROMER GILLIS, wil going eleewhere. SON, River springs, M rpuousand TLD THE NEW ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, Ss VINCENT. N.Y. 3. H. ROBINSON, ae’. ‘he only hotel with all the modern appointments, erwin ces ee ‘be. Finest ishing in the ne night's ride ftom New York, For tull Haram of rooms eoty to 3B Bus. rticulare Waites ROCKVILLE. MD. [it BE orex for the reception of cuests on May 1. For terms, inquire at the Clarendon Hotel, 1th st so) New York ave. Mra, LLEY, Propriesreas. ‘ormerly Washington Inn), TENNALLYTOWN ROAD, Now for daily and monthly boarders; also for SieTcouveatence of thom who sre drivin, 1e8 ALd SUPPers served at a moment's notice Driving” pasties ivust positively bave cards of ad- mission. Apply te #8, R KEENAN, m19-Im Proprietor. COUNTRY “BOARD. eS HOUSE, LAUREL, MD.—3 MINT TTRS walk from station; 25 miuates from. Washington: utifal grounda. au sbundance ot comunodation. Terms low, J. N. IGH, HEALTHIEST hear mount cgunty sires {132 43th ets K | (PY WOGENTLEMEN ROOMING TOGETHER CAN ‘be furnished with Sccond-story Front Koom and First-class Country Board; five minutes’ walk frou station. Address 81. ASAPH JUNCTION. Ales det *! HYRBENT. ‘je3-30° CTION OF VA. ON B. 4 matla; ood water, ‘ico and ail bundanee; city ref. Inquire or . andria, Va Y ALTON, AT ROUND HILL, Va., 18 NOW READY for Satamer ¥ Lerms’ moderate. Dail puaile, Telexra Hy Ahand, Address MOLLE De Walkin, Hound “Mit “ve W. & Rn” * 503 3 ect” a ‘T, GROVE. — FIRST-CLass Acco for mix or Eight Summer Boarders, 0 minutes’ walk from Buck Lodge station. No eh Address JAS. W. DAKBY, Buck Lodge, Monro county, Md. y BOARDERS WILL BE TAKEN ae MT. jganant, near Clifton station, Fuirfax Station, Va, cai BOARD AT “CONCORD,” 8 MILES 3 fipm Washington: } miles frum Beunings, on. i & P. KK. large shad, owetablos, fruit, ioe malic: city Teference 4 nd V30'La ave. Mrs, THOMA: 3 BERRY, Fo P.0., Pr. Geo, Co., Md. BOARDERS WANTED IN LINCOLN meounty, Va, its ele ait wel conibined with ti of the neighbor a HOMPMON. f WITH NO CHILDREN AND LARGE Mor “four mules from city, will Take Four Gen- tlemen to Board: socommodations for horses wud ¢ ar nonce a ane 105, Star office. my 31 ‘Gt ood table and beds: orchestra; tenuis: athletics by ‘College trainer. arg ieulars from J.-M DAViS, Mountain Lake Park, m31-Tm COUNTRY BOARD IN al TiN E HEALTHY Loca Hou: Taree fine room; bigh and shad eight trains a day to big: fret: two tiles from Alszandrins Aadrees Mrs. Alexandria, Va. OARD Katey staincs. wv. va. AD. joining the Bath Houses sonable terms: open Juve L -Addves Berkeley Springs, W. Va, $orVHE MAPLES,” LAUREL, MD. Seven mitiutes’ walk © my29- AW) HA. ‘Station; airy and shade; sant hor summer; terms moderat me Mr. THOS A BURDETTE, Burdette P.0., Ma. m24-im* N IDEAL COUNTRY HOME IN VIRGINIA IS ‘open for the first time toa few visitors :lare-. airy Fyotus, linen beddine, broad \vinszes, large grounds, piano, telephone, aly (moat, old Virginia” table and’ pleasant company. i References mocessary , te terms moderate, aud spec: jucemente ‘Address Mise Me EUS NG: ERFORD, Oak Gro my24-s,tu,thow ‘Weetr orelan HE TALBOTT HOUSE, OPEN FoR BOARD RS June 5; balf mile from Barnesville jul mouptein:; o| Address N. Montevmery county, Ma. CuEP COUNTRY BOARD FAMILIES OR Tudividuals, Expecially Boys, at Levavon, twenty. five nulles by river or rail from Washington. bri house, large rooms, lowe, comfort and L WHITE, 934 Loulvians MME BOARDING HOUSE, in profusion ; tabi an sdundance « Address FH. so xh a a ee Ee rick house ; coo! aw wo Baila. Por particulars sdireas MISSES C Hamilton, Loudoun Co., Va. my NOMERSET—A DELIGHTFUI §S mer Boarders is now opened shade, milk, fruit and “rogetab Feigrences _jexeh ichland, Stafford Co., Va. ARGE BRICK HOUSE, and fresh vegetables; cream: trains met twice andra, ite m* TaN jerate ; wat MONCURK, ____ my10-im* ADY LAWN, FRI (fbundance of auitlit an otha tuo miles mites from Alex- SPRING BA. tieovciees oil ; three hours’ ride fron: Wenhington int test _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. is HALLET & DAVIS PIANO AGENCY y WILL be closed June 18 aud reopened Sept. 1 with & ‘b stock of pianos. josinyg. arta e ex "SUMNET Keen: Te SWEET AND RICH TONED KRAKAUER Pianos, spoken of igual $2 terme of high praion, t reasonable UHN’S Temple Bite Tove ‘uuing and repairing, Laavixe Issravuents, PIANOS, ESTEY ORGANS, MODBRATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. wi herirne ss taken in port payment, Tuning ‘eleyhone 629, mage, & pate nor eat 33.%. chacien no ont Sie ia Ae A Nos. P sos IX Lo sia BK PLAIN ¥. B® mae 4 8 axD 8 ERS TEMPORARY OFFICES ¢ BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS AND PETROLEUR GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ‘Having our own Leased Wires enables ta to execute ‘with promptness and dispetch om the Exchanges tn ‘New York and Obicage all orders intrusted tootr care, ‘WE GUABANTEE SATISFACTION, m27-1Im Telephone, 545, THE EVENING STAR is offered to the puty lic, in good faith and with confidence, as THE BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IM THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, #@ may be trothfally said that it is without ag equal in this respect any where in the world, These averments are borne out by the figured given below, which are compiled from the sworn weekly statements printed im the papeg on each Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1889, published in Tae Stam om the 18th of January, 150. Briefly stated, the points upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star bas three times the circu: Jation of any other paper in Washinge ton! 2 The Star's circulation in Washings ton ts double that of all the other daily Papers published im the city added tee gether!! 3. Whe Star has a larger and fuller circulation in the city where printed, im proportion to reading and purchas: ing pop: jon, than amy other newee Paper im the world!!! 4 The Star has the largest regular and permanent home circulation of Any two-cent afternoon paper in the United States !!!! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the pape attention is invited to the figures following: ‘DAILY CIRCULATION me 1RRS- 96-87 88-88, 1885. ISS6. 1887, 1see, 1582 TAN...20,456 23,388 25,470 96,386 27,841 Prs...22,020 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 MAa...23,549 25,594 26,009 27,490 34,766 APa...22,572 24,727 25,575 27,166 29,558 May. 22,474 24,359 25,742 26,722 28, JUNE..21,933 23,902 25,116 27,453 90,173 SULY..21,406 23,186 24,870 26,363 29,650 AUG...21,445 22,364 24.859 25,521 25,503 Sert..21,033 22,302 94,905 25,394 28,479 Oct...21,497 21,701 24,807 25,946 30,328 Nov...22,049 23,651 25,697 95.814 31,053 DEC...23,000 24,687 26,466 26,752 31,632 Av'ge.22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 30,090 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 90,090 copies circulated daily, no more tha® 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, and 1,106 go to suburban places, by expresg railway trains, etc., leaving a6 # net circulation in the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO. PORTION of 923 PER CENT, or AN AGGRE» GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this num! 21,142 were delivered daily by camel Carriers at the homes of permanent sab ecribers, The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sale over the office counter, at the news stands, end by newsboys. But of this latter number a very large proportion is supplied reguiarly to per manent residents of the city Living in lodgings, &c. (not householders), so that ite whole circula tion may be literally said to be in the family circle, While ite aggregate circulation there fore gives Tue Stan a distinctive and enviable Position in modern journalism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of t household, and particularly by the pur= chasing portion of the community, aré the marked characteristics of the paper, to which no other daily journal now published can furnish a parallel. This is no idle boast on the part of the paper, It is a well established fact, demonstrated to the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enters prising business men of Washington, who seek and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tue Stan's advertising patronage, Nothing can more surely illustrate the esteem in which any article is held by the public than a constantly increasing deman@ for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of a verse claims and pretentious competition, Thg figures following tell the story on this points HUMBER OF KEW SDVERTISEMENTS FRONTED . i 88a issy, 3,018 ay Pere 3,395 45a Bast 317 tone Sepe 1885. TANeces- 8,785 FEB....2,824 1886, 3,200 But it is not alone tm numbers increase of advertising ig shown, Jou as eompured Gib, Hoa boreed year 1889 as compared a 1688 seven more striking, ‘The average daily specp Gilled by sdvertiony ‘ments in 1888 was 25.10 colamas, or 1779 columng for the year; whorees for the year 189 the daily ‘average was 29.75 columns, or 9238 columns i@ the aggregate, being a tote! gain over the pre= vious yearof 1464 columns! And this, it must De remembered, consisted exclusively of the in the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returna, eta,, such as cecasionally swell the business of political organs, being included im its patrom age. In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that fm proportion te the extent and high charaetet (Of its Circulation, Taz Bran's advertising rated take rank with the very lowest in the eountry, and to add, finally, that every statement herei@ PUBLIO, AND ITS BOOKS 40 DSTEREST Di THEIR EXAMDUATION.