davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07
HagerssOwn sAappeniMgs.
THE TOWN TO HAVE ELECTRIC IIGHTs-AN EARTH
QUAKE SHOCK IN TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sUhMERISG IN TIE NEIGHB0RHOoD

THE TOWN TO HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTs-AN EARTH
QUAKE SHOCK IN TIE CoUNrY-wAsHfEaroNIAN
SUhMERING IN The NEIGHBORHOOD
HAaRKsrOwN, July o, 1885,
Hagerstown will soon come out OF her Darkness
For years the Delated pedestrian was only enabled
to use the sickly coal oil lights which fickered on
the corners as ''beacOn lights" to steer by, but
now all u to be changed and we are to have our
city lit with the electric light. The plant Is in
position, the poles erected and wires strung and
in a few days everything will be In readiness
There will be sixty arc lights Tor street purposes
costing 5000. Our citizens feel somewhat proud
over this happy consummation OF aqucstion that
has agtated the community load and long.
The formation OF Campaign clubs in this county
seems 70 be the order OF the day. Within the
week Harrison and Morton Club has been formed
ID Hagerstown, and Cleveland and Thurman
Club at WilliaInspOrt. The warm weather does
not seem In the least 10 cool the ard0r of the
average county politician.
Residents Of the lower part Of this county were
startled Thursday evening by what they think
was an earthquake. A loud noise, as II an expio-
SION. followed BY dun. rumbling sound fright
ened the people generally. Windows and doors
fro for BRIEF space OF Iime The vibration passed
froil north TO south.
Westinghouse continue to seek the cool shades
OF this county. Ma C0ulton and her two daugh-
tiers are at the Blue Mountain House: Messrs' Er-
rick b and John Dahlgren, students &c George
town College, are spending their vacation with
their mother on south Mountain; Mrs. Amanda
Howard u at "Gapland.. the romantic home OF
George Alfred Townsend; MISS Kate Blake and
Miss Katie Putnam are at Terrace Hill - HaQers-
town; M; Raleigh sherman, at SharpsburH, and
MeSsrS WIN Shiery and Robert Schafer at the
"Manof," along the banks OF the Potomac.
ME- H. II. keedy. one Of the leading lawyers Of
Western Maryland, and well known Throughout
the state, left to-day for New York, nom whence
| he will sail on saturday TOT EuroDe. he WIN h
absent several months His dauehter nrs.eedsd
him some time ago. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE NATIONAL REVENUES: A collection Of Papers
by American ECONOMISTS. EDITED by ALBERT
SHAW, Pm D., author of Cooperation in 9 Western
City," "Icaria-S Chapter in he History of Com
munism. etc, with an Introduction. and an APP
pendix Of statistical Tables. Chicago: A. e. Nc
Ciurg Co. Washington: Robert Beal
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS: A Seaue to "The Steel Ham,
mer." BY LOUIS ULBAoH, author of MADAME
G4ssejn p" ETC. Translated from the French oy T.
W. Latimer lAppletons Town and. Country
Library-No. 3 New FORK: D. Appleton Co.
COUNSEL OF PERFECTION. By LUCAS MALEr
author Of Colonel Enderby's Wife, Mrs. Lori.
Mer,' etc tAppleton's Town and Couutfy Library
No. Al New York: d. Appleton 4 Co.
THE SILENT WITNESS By Mrs J. II. wALwoRrH
'kainbow" series.l New YORK: Casseil & Co.
Washington: A. 3. Mitherbee Co.
ODDS AGAIN>T HER. By MARGARET RUSSELL Mac.
FARLANE author of al Magic OF = Voice." etc
tCasseils Sunshine Series, No. 81 New York Cas-
sell & Co. Washington: A. Il. WItherbee Co
THE HONORABLE MRS. yEREKER By the
DUCHESS" author of Molly Bawn," phyllis =
ETC., etc. Philadelphia: J. Is. Lippincott Co.
JUDITH CARSON; or, WHICH WAS THE HEIREss, By
". II. PLAT Rochester: L. Il. Andrews NASH
ington: ". IL Morrison
BACHELoR'S WEDDING TRIP By HIMSELF
Philadelphia: The Pen Publishing Co.
FRATERNITY. Romance. tMacmillan's Summer
Reading LbrarJ.1 New York: Macmillan Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07

The Head 1n ktOe weather.
VETERAN EAST INDIAN TELLS HOW AMERICANS In
vITE sUNSTROKE.
Before Captain Crockhart assumed command
OF the steamship Devonia he served many years as
FIRST officer on steamers plying through the Medi-
terranean and Suez Canal to East Indian ports ON
hts last trip to New York he chatted with q New
YORK World reporter about the hot weather and
the frequent records OF prosecutions aud sun
strokes found In the newspapers here during the
JOrr1d summer months.
at Is astonishing" said he, shat q people 30
practical and scientific as the Americans should
permit this evil 70 go SO long unchecked, for the
vast majority OF sunstrokes are easily
every man / meet In New York has his hair
trimmed closely with one OF these diminutive lawn
mowers in the hottest months, and wears the
fmstest sort OF hat, whether Of straw or felt
That Is weak shield against The penetrating rays
OF your gisr.ng, screening sun. Women md q
especially when they wear IL cooled on The top OF
the head. or course they are not as much exposed
to the suns rays as the men are, but even n they
were the ratio or pr0strat1On would be much
larger among the males with their thin
headgear and closely cropped hair. Sunstr0ke is
almost unknown among The natives OF Eastern
countries You may think that tue cofied tarban
10 wear above ones brain, but instinct and expe-
rience have taught him the advisabllity OF giving
ample protection 10 the head, no matter how co0lly
he may apparel the rest OF the body Then, too,
the use or umbrellas Is very general In COUNTRIES
near the equator. Europeans In the East realize
the value OF light but thick helmets. You In New
York will learn AFTER awhile TO wear the right kind
OF hat In summer. Then there wall be lew sun.
strokes except SUCH as are produced BY sheer neg
uIence or plCOhOitc excess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07
OUT.LUCKED.
Washington Again Defeated By Pitts
burg.

/
OTHER CANES YrsrERpAY-rHs CHAMPIONSHIP
REcoRD-wHAr THE wAsHNGroNs HAVE BEKN
DoING-NEw MATERIAL TO BIZ SECURED.
Manager sullivan has signed Tug Arundel
catcher, formerly OF the Indianapolis Club. This
| undoubtedly means the release OF Murray, who
has failed to come up to expectations He is too
tender to catch ODay's swift delivery. There is
not the slightest question about Arundels ball
! playing abilities. He has not been In great de-
mand because he was a difficult man TO handle.
As Manager sullivan managed him for two years
without the slightest difficulty while
others failed, he tSullivan) has no fears Of
| his not proving a valuable man. O'Day was anx-
fous TO have him signed, IN order that he might
have q back-stop in whom he had confidence, and
this fact was an added reason. Deasley's accident
and Murrays Inability rendered another catcher
1t is expected that by Monday Pitcher shaw will
have signed Washington contract, and viii then
be given an opportunity z show that he has not
ago he was one OF the crack pitchers OF the coun-
try, and none flled the position better The return
to the three strike rule II is thought will enable him
| to retrieve his reputation At any rate another
pitcher is necessity, and Straw may fill the BILL
Manager sullivan does not intend to be satisfied
with these changes, but Is making every erort TO
improve the team In other directions 1t Is prob
able that there will be some surprises next week.
HOW THE GAME WAS LOST.
Knell is the suggestive name OF the young Cali
ioiuidu WIN piICucu iOI IltCSuuIB III tno push
poned game with the Senators yesterday. The
game went to the men CT the Smoky City, 3 to 2,
because Washington had ali the hard luck. At
least that Is what II looks like when club makes
Just as many hits as their opponents and the same
number OF errors, and yet fails 10 win. The bate
ries were Knen and Carroll and whitney and
MACK. The new twirler was effective at times,
but quite wild, sending seven men to frst on balls
The Senators had men on second and third with
no one out, several times, but could not bring
| them home. 1t was the old story Of an inability
to bat when batting would have counted. Shoch
made two errors at short Pittsburg made hits
and errors, and the Senators made the same.
Wiimot led the batting, with a single and q
| triple. Whitney failed TO strike out man.
Indianapolis Won an eieven-tnnng game from
philadelphia, 10 g. Casey and sanders and
Clements and Boyle and Myers and Buckley were
the batteries In the ninth, with the score to 4,
the Phill1es made squirt and pulled up 10 tie.
In the eleventh Denny knocked the ball out or the
| lot for a home run and won the game The
hoosiers made II hits and errors, and the
Phil1eS IL hits and s errors
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Kansas City-kansas City, @; Baltimore, B.
At st. Louis-Brooklyn 8; st. Louis, 2. At Cincin-
| nati-Cincinnati, 8; Athletics, 4 At Louisville
Louisville, g.; Cleveland 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07

cscxRAsR N THE RATE Oh TAxArIox-A HANDSOME
REslDKScK CHANGES owSEKs-srArE rEAcBxks' A.
sOciAfIoN-hr. PLEASANT CHURCH 10 Bs DEDICATED
RockvnIs, July 9, Isss.
The tar rate for the present year In this county
has been Fixed by the county commissioners at
n 10 on the 500, Increase Of cents over last
years rate.
The handsome residence OF Commodore BADGER.
adjacent 70 the fair grounds, has been sold by
Cooke ID. Luckett 70 MIS-. Jane X Codwise for
$500 cash.
Inc survey Of this town. begun on Monday last
shows that the ccrporats limits embrace $40 acres
and about one nile OF the Metropolitan Branch
Railroad
Mount Pleasant NJ T. Church South, near Dick
ersOn's station, Will 6e dedicated On sunday, sth
inst Bishop Wilson and Rev. J. ii. Boyd, OF
Roanoke. Va, VIII conduct the services
puulber OF teachers OF this county Will attend
the meeting Of the state Teachers Association,
commencing on the I7Ih instant az Mountain Lake
PARK Garrett County.
A telegram Was received here this evening an
nouncfng tue death al O'Clock T. N OF Mr.. Rob
ert AdaInsOn, az Coneyylle, Kan. IN the twentieth
year OF LIS age. Deceased Was q son OF Mr.. HOB
err L AdAmson q farmer residing about miles
nom THIS place. He had been living In Kansas ior
about yesf. .. ~ II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07
In Prince George County.

wAsHINGroNIASs BUYING SUBURBAN PROPERTY
PERSONAL NOTES FROM LAUREL AND KISRwHKKE.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR.
HYATTsvnLE, Nd, July 6.
Mr.. l. D. Wine has, within thirty days, made q
number Of sales OF lots from the land owned by
him adjoining his residence, Ravenwood. Mr.,
Marcel Peiourd, Of the English legation. mas
bought lots % and 80. in square b, for 200. Mr.
Charles McAleer OF the same legation. has pur.
Chased lot 81, In same square, for $500. Mr.. Alva
Thompson, OF New YORK; has taken lots 10 and 20,
In square +, at $780, Mr. Ii. A. Drury, OF the Post.
Office Department. mas bought lots =, y and 10, in
sIaase D. anu Is erecting handsome residence
Is and 49, for 81 GOO, upon jackson avenue, and Is
erecting also iine mouse thereon. Mr. Albert II.
kannode, OF the Western Union, viii build at
once upon lots 33 and "a, In square 3, for which
he paid $1,000. DIR. q. A. Richardson, OF Western
MARYLAND, who has ent red into partnership with
Dr. Wells has purchased for s., O0O lots "a and 20
In square e, and will erect thereon a handsome
Residence. Mr.. b. ii. Warner has purchased OF
Mr.. Wine an entire BLOCK ior s., 800, which he Is
now subdlviding for building sites. Opposite the
Reform School, upon the Washington pike, Mr.. To-
bias lalbert has built and rented twelve new
houses Straus Co., the florists. in addition TO
their recent improvements, are now building a
handsome residence near the Catholic cemetery
upon the Washington pike.
purchased lots at Charlton Heights are: C. &. Dun
canson, Miss Virgie Waugh, W. J. HOta.ing, Mr..
Miss iln MIS- smitS Ml sr, Mr. S C"l,as
ChaS. Williams, Vim. Williams, Ed. Graves. Jno
NJ. Young, Amos Adams, Miss Lille Clabaugh, NJ.
l. Head Clara Cooley, Jno. Tranor, Chas. Dunlap,
E. II. studiey. l. Stoner, Z: Kennedy. X. Kava-
nagh, L. Del Monte, Mrs. keeier, Miss Jackson, b.
Tracy, b. MacAdam, p Cunningham, MISS Doane,
Mr.. Slime, Mr.. Benedict, Mis-, Barkiey, Mr.. Elliot,
T. +. JOyner, Jno. 5. Miller, r. NJ. Johnson, 7. D.
keleher, +. Wailin and George Gibson.
Contracts Tor building houses have been made
with the company In many cases, while others will
build for themselves. The loIs taken are located
upon the brow OF the heights Immediately facing
the rail DAD Mr.. Waugh has made plan for his
own residence, soon TO be erected, that is a model
In convenience.
Mr.. anu Mrs F. c. Adams, OF New York, have
taken cottage upon Washington avenue Laui ell
The Misses Cooper OF Washington, are guests OF
DR.. Billiard WIN. JAS. Whiteside OF the Signal
Office, Is In Larrel for the summer. Miss Flora
Markward, OF Washington, Is guest at Montpe-
ner the home OF Col Davis.
democratic club was organized wednesday at
Laurel with over one hundred members enrolled
Mr.. Richard Wallach was elected chairman. and
Geo. w. Waters secretary.
Messrs Snowden, Bond, and Mistead, the old
board Qf trustees for the Laurel school, have been
reappOinted.
Rev. John Rose and =. NJ. Bowie have bought
$1,000 worth OF new per cent bonds offered by
the county on Tuesday. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07

From the New York Sun.
Even In business way It seems to be profitable
to practice the very latest feminine fancies One
OF the second sized hotels at one OF the summe,
resorts Is filling up faster than usual and with
higher grade OF social pretentiOusness Three OF
landlord says that more are to follow,
"And can tell you why" said an expert. "IIis
clerk caught on TO the fact that the very newes,
notion In st atlonery was an envelope with a Gar
50 arranged that 1t fastened Just under the corneI
upon which the postage stamp was placed, and thu.
II closed the letter without any cumming or seal
beyond Fifth avenue, where they had only been N
vogue month or So The clerk suggested tina
the seasons circular for the hotel be sent out II
such envelopes. That was done, and it is fsn
that not less than eight or ten rich families who
were undecided which hotel to 60 TO- were brOughi
70 decision by that trivial devicen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07
Rahes IN the Wn>a.

FrVH tue DetrOit 7 fee PrebA.
From Old Virginia comes pretty, half.pathet,c
stofy on Two little iads OF three ana six. who were
lost for two days and nights in the shen ando. +
Mountains. though the whole valley was OUT ook.
Ing for them. They were found &C last cuddled m
ary leaves In the shelter OF some big rOckG and mo
uttle ones cioehess 70 the pActtsod mOghefs1 eva
we're wofully awry. Asking the reason she VA
to.d that upon their nrst night out the baby hsd
Utterly refused 20 seeP n his elolhss 20 the elder
rock that served for bed put the bonnet nndes
me- curry mead ana .; morning put on the ciOthea
again e oest his tiny fingers could Tnroughout
Snet Wanoer1ngA which EXTENDED tor Nina ~
little elbows had keps the bucket Win vhfch thev
mad been sent to the spring for water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07

A Wee 0Oy's Long Journey Alone.
From the Rochester Democrst, June 80.
Little Harry Colo, four years old, arrived In this
city from Los Angeles, Cal, Wednesday evening.
having made the entire journey without friend Of
relative, being looked after by railway conductors
along the route. For year he has been mother.
less, and last January his father, who was rail.
way ticket agent, died suddenly. Harry IL now
established q the home q his aunt, 4rA Mary
EMERSON, a. Spencerport. HAIRY says that ha
was well treated py the railroad men during his
journey across the continent and indeed this trip
seems TO have boon comparatively bright spot
In the dark vctssitudes that have recently clouded
his young LIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07
france ~ q Menace 10 Eurone.u
Peace.

Tne Berun correspondent Of the London Dailv
Neacs says: Prince Bismarck, in conversation with
several members OF the upper house OF the Prus
Sian diet, expressed his opinion that peace would
not De disturbed unless other powers provoked
war. He had no such fear Of Russia He was
nrHly convinced That the former differences be.
tween Germany and Russia would be completely
sett!ec He wished ne could feel the same conn.
dence In France. In France, however, he added the
unexpected might happen at any time The Ereuz
Ze1ung says that Prince Bismarck has lndu ed
Russia 70 a0ondon definitely the idea OF making
an alliance with France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07

From the Chicago Tribune
"Do you know, young man" said The old gentle.
man, looking keeniy at him, ''tnat I'm asking NJ
for my daughter you ask me 20 part Win suoes
thing that Is most dear 20 nes'
ssyeS SIR" sad the business-uEe youth, and
expect she VIII be rather dear 70 me, too: but y
shares OF gas stock and 600 acres q NeDrsskA
land. III rlnk e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07
The Library - Congress.
vritten for THE EvKxIxe srAl

great and giorioua vork. when once begun.
when plenteous means atd its dssixnrrs aim,
And every wise man. too. approves the sauna
Should steadily proceed TIL wholly done
The pyrsmids rise proudly IN the sun.
But . vast library for higher fame
Would for free. enlghteped peoples name
Bnng than. for kngs. such slave built pilss havs
won
Let ours 90 on-ysA With lAvish hand
Let miiltonA yearly. On it, growth be spent
0rudssd but by foily-tin IN Ill its parts
Complete. the PRIDE and marvel Of our land;
To al Who have ssrfven for IMAM monument
spaepdtd with Trophies Of thsir minds and hssrta
WAs1u0IoM. ID. O. w. /. 6noEMAkKR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07


Il was at Harvard Glass Day, and a. she had a
ravishing gown, she was In o blissful frame Of
mind Besides. she was almost as good as engaged
TO Tom Burns. 70 whose spread she merrfly wended
her way, properly attended by q chaperone Who
knew how to keep discretely out OF sight
her root inside OF Toms chambers than the host
was introducing her TO man whose face gave her
q dreadful shock.
"You ought 20 know my cousin. Jack Harmes, y
Tom said cordially.
And what punishment could be too severe ,or
that wretch Of . JACK Harness, who had the cruelty
s'Oh, We do know each other. wewere enoarea
Miss Biankf"
But shs was clever gtri and plucky one. Che
rallied and answered with NO appearance Of con-
fusaon:
.Oh, no Mr.. Harness, not engaged You know
mamms SAD that the idea Of my being engaged
before was 0fSeon was absurd; and sSld didn'T
mind giving you up II could have 9 new sun.
knSW."
And 90 ahe saved herself and me y not b.
tins time bethrothed TO Tom she certainly deserves
% Be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.

| TIE WEEKS RECORD.
The past week has peen as favorable as the first
| week OF the trip abroad. That is, the team has
secured one victory, and for that everybody is
thankful. The fact that there were three attend
ant defeats Is OF course deplorable, but not
| pected ON Monday the Gi ,nts OF Gotham took a
scalp from the Senatorial head by the score OF 10
| 2. ODay and Deasley and Keefe and Ewing were
the batteries The statesmen could not bat. On
the morning Of the Glorious Fourth Gilm re
twirled the ball for Washington and the Pittsburg
/ club took a victory IA 10 O. The Statesmen could
| not bat. Morris was the other pitcher. On Thurs
| day the men from Washington squeezed through
were the pitchers. In these four games the Sena-
tors made IL hits and 13 errors TO IA hits and IL
errors by their opponents
| NOTES.
John irwin, late OF Washington, has been signed
There is probability that the home manage
ment may yet secure the services OF Pitcher Shaw.
Manager sullivan now has entire aud unaided
| control OF the team, with authority to sign play
ers: ne Is now cunning for pitchers.
WIN White, late OF Louisville, played with the
ST. Louis team yesterday.
The Pallis club defeated the RchmondS once
more yesterday; score . to4.
The Senators begin ser eS OF games with De-
troit to-day. They will play three games there
and Will be doing more than well IL they get one.
President Young has decided not to accept Mr..
valentines resignation as umpire OF the League.
He said yesterday that Valentine Is too good a
nan 10 let slip through his fingers and that he as
told MIR. Valentine that he will not hear or his re-
signing. He recently received letter from Presi-
| dent Nimick 10 the effect that Valentines umpr-
ing In Indianapolis Was as fair he had ever SEEN
BurdOck has been signed by Brooklyn.
The clubs Of the American Association have de-
cfded against reduction or the nifty cent tariff.
The attendance at twenty seven home games
on the Boston grounds was 136, 900, divided sub
stantiaily as follows: Philadelphia, $4,000: In
dianap0is, $4,000; Pittsburg, 10000; Detroit,
$500; Chicago. $500; New York, ll,6oO; Wash
1ngtOn, s. 500.
Deasey s nursing his broken thumb. He will
report here next week.
h..c ants Of
Club has had his jaw broken, he has nothing out
his hands and feet left to play ball with.-Chcdgo
Times
The Philadelphia Athletic team disgraced them
selves in Cincinnati Capt. Larkin and WEIGH
were fined $50 by Umpire Doescher for ob1ecting TO
his decisions In obscene language and disgraceful
actions, and Pitcher Weyhing was fined 500 for
leaving the box and refusing to pitch. II is said
that Immediately after The game Umpire DOescher
teIegraDneQ his RESIGNATION To President Wfkor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07
Fer the Eye ct the Railroad Gamma

To the EDITOR OF The EVENING STAR:
Ihave watched TIE STAR for some TINA exract.
ing the insertion Of especial rates for the cincn.
natl Exposition" but thus tar the cad has faled
To appear. Can you inform the pubic whether
reduced transportation h intended aud n "a the
rates, and obhge fsnsxr~
Respectfully referred, a. aoovc.-Rn. s TxHi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07

From the New York sun
He-How In time DO the women contrive to
make the flowers on their bonnets STAND up 20
straIghtf
she-why, don't you known They are mounted
on wire6.
He-That settles II. The overhead wires must
come down?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07
A Caterpillar Warning.
r, xha raitor of TIVE EykAINa krAn

To the Editor OF ThR kvkkIk0 bTAR.
II one OF the Parking Commission, with q couple
OF men, Will drive through the streets along which
the sycamores are planted, on Monday next, he
will be able, with a very slight expenditure OF
time, TO avert much damage TO the foliage or these
and other shade trees In August The nrst gen.
Grafton Of Tussock-moth caterpiliars are Just now
spinning their cocoons, mainly on the trunks OF
tnese trees, within reach, where they can be
crushed by wholesale. Both sides OF llth street,
for instance, between Pennsylvania avenue and z
street. are lined with sycamores, aud this morn nx
| noticed from nifty 70 a hundred OF these cater
pillars spinning up on the trunk OF each OF these
trees. suppose that there are nifty trees on this
block. and that forty female moths OF this nrst
generation are allowed 20 issue upon each tree
then we shall have just l,OOO,OO caIerpillars
upon this block In August ana mol Leaf wiz he
lett.
Prof Riley has shown that this insect Is even
more TO be dreaded In the long run than the web
worm, although IL does not spread 30 Rapidly from
the TACT that the female moth Is wlngless- There
is therefore, every reason why so..e measures
should be taken 70 destroy these cocoons at once
In places where they are most numerous A lew
weeks later Is WILL be TOO laJe Is the young OF the
second generation win have halched aud scat
tered all over the JreeA Up 70 Inc present time
our sycamores seem " have almost a monopoly OF
this species. aud IL Is upon their trunks ana the
tree 6oxes surrounding them that the cocoons VIII
be found. l. q. HOWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-07

The business failures throughout the United
bred and ninety-two