davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22
Greatest Rug Sale on Record.
Yamato Japanese Rugs Of the veN Best QUALITY

Griffin,
Knapp City, is in capacity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22

who becomes public charge within o"e
year after landing must he sent back. III
Immigrants are required to Pay a head
taS Of ~ cents. The coatrar; labor law OF
Fen. -, 1885,. debals all contract lal'ur.
aud therefore excludes, Senator LodSr,
rays. some skilled mech1n:cs AMI arii-
csrs who really might make good citizens.
1ae effect o! the law of iS?f has been
simply to restrict imniiEra to:.- 7',t i..o-
h!bit i;.-Durng thc year ended June 2y,
lSsc only $50. persons were returned to
Europe out of 100000 who came. ca: Of
the number returned 90 were contra :; Ia
horcrs, educated persons wh' &oat1
have made desirable citi2ers. During the
year ended June 81 1890, l,p;3 immisga,.ls Is
We're debarred out OF il0,,93 who cams. @:
these 5I7 became public ch2rScS.
Senator Lodge. In cloSlnr the interview,
referred to an ar,icie h. has written Tor
the North American Review, in which lie
said: I'VE spend millions annually u. ed
ucatiis our child IN and rulers g the
republic. We ara ready 70 educate, aiso.
the children VINO come 10 ~ 'fJlh o'A''
countries, but Il Is roI ri2ht 10 ask US 10
take annually Il large body q! persons
who are totally ili!teratr, ana who are
for the most part beyond the az" a'
which education can be- impaired. We
have the right 10 exclude i!iiterate per-
sons from our immigration, ana tHis test
combined with the others of a more gem
cral character. would in all pTooah!ii'N
shut out Il large part of the undesirable
portion OF the present immigration. 1t
would reduce in n discriminating man
ner the total o: immigrants, and would
thereby greatly benefit the labor market
ard help TO maintain the rate OF Amei-
can wages. At the same time II would silt
the immigrants who come to this country
and would shut in very large measure
those elements who tend to lower the
quality Of American ctzsnship. ana whl'h
now in many cases gather In dangerous
masses in the slums of our great cities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-22

The Scranton Republican DemD
complains that William Connell stopped
his subscription tn it. II he did. he was
not alone in the action. he had hundreds
of cOmpaniOnS
Evening star., 1896-10-17
ONE OF WASH|NGTON'S SWEET
SINGERS Being RESTORED
TO HEALTH.
Dr.Shade's Ch1oridum Discovery
for Consumption Producing
More Cures.

Very many persons go the rounds in the medical
they persuaded that the best thing for them
to do is to consult DIR. Shade, 1882 14th street.
who has beyond question cured more complicated
lung and throat trouble than all the physicians
In the country combined.
II You are skeptical 60 ask DIR. McKim, % 9th
st. se., what he thinks of DIR. Shades treatment,
Or DIR. Patterson. So st. n.e
Both of these gentlemen are experienced in the
general practice for many years. DIR. McKim has
been practicing medicine in the District Of Colum-
ba over forty years. He belongs to the medical
association, and has for many years. He Is surely
reliable and trustworthy, the medical society
will not tolerate unworthy or unreliable member
ship.
Miss Lillian Hupt, 11O4 18th st. NV, is the
vocalist we refer to. Miss Hunt is well known
by the music-loving public on account of her vocal
talent catering to the cultivated Of Washington
musicians. Miss Hunt had-in a measure-Sone
the rounds among the doctors with but little II
Shades treatment for six months for throat and
to resume her musical studies again.
Prof. Bischon says that Miss Hunts voice has
improved very much, becoming more mellow and
richer since under DIR. Shades treatment. Miss
Hunt scarcely, II ever, is troubled with the very
severe cough that annoyed her for several yeaB.
Miss Hunt Is willing to be interviewed for the
benefit Of those who suffering she did. Call
or write for booklet and symptom blank for those
desiring home treatment. Consultation free Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1896-10-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
PIEDMONT AK LINE
Schedule in effect June IA, Is

Schedule in eject June a. 1896.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 hM-Daily.-Ioa al for Danville Connects
and at Lypchburg with the Norfolk ard western
the Natsra t.r ~ Bridre and Clifton Forge. '
Ills A.M.-Daily.-THE United STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York
bury with Pullman sleeper for Ashsvilie and Hot
Springs, y. c.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn,
ard at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Washington to Galveston.
and Pullman Sleeper New York to Birmingham via
Charlotte and Atlanta.
4:Ol PM-Local for Front Royal, Riverton and
Strasburg daily. except Sunday.
4:51 PM.-Daily.-Local for Charlottesville.
1913 PM-Diily.- WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN vESTTBuLED LIMITED. composed Of
Pullman vestibuled Sleepers. Diring Cars and Day
Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Ashe-
vile and Hot Springs, =. C.; New York to Tampa,
vile, and New York to Memphis via Birminghan IN: !:
New York to New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
eomery. vestibuled Day Coach Washington TO At
lanta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIs-
ION leave Washington 9;01 a. m daily and i:i5 m
for Round Till; i:32 pm daily. except Sunday. for
Leesburg. and 6:25 pm. daily for Herndon. Re
turning. arrive ut Washington 500 am. and 300
pm daily, from Round Hili. 90 am. daily, ex-
cept Smdsy from Herndon, s:34 am. daily, eX-
cept Sunday. from Leeshurg.
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
Maj assas Division, 1000 am. daily, except SUM-
day and $40 am. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and iuforma-
avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
~ W. a. GREEN. General supt.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept
Evening star., 1896-10-17
Where isto Be Celebrated the Sesqui-
Centennial Anniversary.
IN MOMENTS OF STUDENT LEISURE
Then the Club Houses Become
Centers of Interest.
A DAY AT TIL E CLU U B

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PRINCETON, N. j., October Is. 1895.
If there's any one thing that impresses a
visitor after a short stay among the stu
derts here 1t Is their unconrenticnality.
Everybody knows everybody; It isn't a
crime to speak to i man without an intro
duction, and you don't have to address
your roommate as Mr." One has only to
walk across the campus any evening to get
fair sample of this free and easy spirit.
A window in Dod Hall is opened and a
head poked out.
Hello. Billy Hayes" Silence follows for
a moment, and then again: Hello, Billy
Hayes"
Frcm a room in Edwards Hall. perhaps
200 feet away, comes back the ar swer:
Hello, Tommy. What's the row?'
Say, Billy, what'd he give in physics
for tomorrow"
THE next ten pages, and you'd better
get al it, too, for it's no snap"
'All right and the two windows go
down with d bang. the one in Dod Hall
perhaps the harder, as Tommy thinks of
battling with another ten pages about
ergs and dynes and acceleration.
Evening star., 1896-10-17

-
The dignity Of the supreme court OF
North Carolina may have suffered in its
manner of rendering a recent decision, but
the departure from the stilted and involved
phraseology of the court reports has a
breezy novelty about 1t that will win 1t
welcome. That feature of the decision Ia
Of more interest than its subject matter.
1t was in denial OF the right of dentist to
give a prescription for the sale of whisky
on Sur day, and reads in part as follows
IF dentists came within the term 'physi-
cian.' as used in code, section lit. tooth
ache would become alarmingly more prev
alelt than 81 AXE bite and that it would,
with usage. become more dangerous, is
evident from the fact that the very first
dental surgeons prescription for tooth
ache coming before US Is for 'one pint Of
whisky The size of the tooth is not CIV
en-, hor whether 1t was a molar. incisor.
eyetooth or wisdom tooth, and yet there
are thirty-two teeth in a full set, each Of
which might ache on Sunday. The duties
of dentist are limited to the manual or
mechanical operations on the teeth.
Whenever the use Of liquor Is necessary,
it being remedy to act on the body. and
only Indirectly in case for the teeth, with
in the purview of the statute. 1t must be
prescribed by physician to authorize q
sale or Sunday"
Evening star., 1896-10-17

manent organizations. There are seven In
number. The Ivy Club is the oldest, fol-
lowed by the Cottage Club. Tiger Inn, Cap
and Gown, Colonial, Princeton, Elm and
Cannon clubs.
Each of them has it's own house, which,
in the case of the first four named is a
very handsome and well-appointed struc-
ture. Each house contains a dining room
billiard and smoking rooms, library and
writing rooms, and in some instances a
special dining room and sleeping apart
mentS for the graduate members of the
club: Fifteen juniors are chosen each year,
SO that the average membership in club
at any one time is thirty, fifteen juniors
and fifteen seniors
Centers of Student Life.
These clubs are really the center of
Princeton student life. and one cannot see
the spirit which pervades them without ad-
miration. They are organized in the first
place on the principle that man does not
thoroughly know his own classmates until
his Junior year, and a man is not asked to
Join q club until he has been here two
years. and both knows and Is known by
the men with whom he cares to associate.
All the members take their meals at the
club house. and IL there is anything that
VIII bring out all congeniality in a man
1t Is to sit across the table from him three
times day.
Visit one Of the clubs after supper to get
an idea OF the life. Breakfast and dinner
are soon finished. and the men hustle Off to
chapel, recitations, foot ball practice. or
something But go after supper on an or
olnary day, not on a day when somebody's q
iatner goes TOO. and all the boys sit around
In attempted imitation of the model stu
dent. nor on day when everybody's best
girl is attending a tea or some other social
junction at the club. and all that can he
heard Is the swish Of fans and dresses, and
prattle sometimes called conyersation ON
such occasions-but go down on an ordi-
nary day.
Supper is finished. and the boys seek diff
Ierent parts OF the house. Some try a
game of billiards. others go to the reai,na
room and surround themselves with a large
armchair or sprawl out on a window seat
Dehlnd the folds Of a comic weekly or mag
Evening star., 1896-10-17

az!ne, others still gather round the large
fireplace with their feet distributed every
where from the floor to the manteipiece,
pun their pipes and discuss things. Here In
frcnt OF the fireplace Is where all the rea-
sc MS are enumerated why this professor IS
"oead square," and why that one should
forfeit his claim on existence. why Prince
ton lost the last Thanksgiving day game,
and why she can't lose this year-in short,
all those momentouS questions which cause
the careworn undergraduate to regret his
lot, are all settled in front of the fireplace.
The Thought of Duty.
But they are settled in good time. The
man who in the midst Of telling some
heroic adventure with a summer girl re-
members that he has an exam" at 10 the
next morning, gets up, whacks out his pipe
against the side of the fireplace and starts
for his room. One by one the others leave
until finally the house Is deserted But the
next night and every night during the long
fall and winter the logs will crackle, the
pipes will be smoked, the feet will scratch
the woodwork, and post-prandial discus
sions be continued.
In the spring another characteristics bit of
princeton life shows itself. The evenings
are warm and it is light long after supper.
Nobody wants to stay in the house, so
everybody gathers on the campus in front
OF Oid Nassau. In accordance with ira
ditlon, the seniors sit on the steps Of the
old hall and sing. while everybody else
stretches out on the grass, gathering here
and there into small groups The seniors
sing with feeling. aroused by the Thought
mat In few weeks they must leave the
OLD college, and the under-classmen look
on with envious eyes and long for the cay
when they can sit on the steps.
such Is the everyday life at Prince ON.
Let no reader think that the students
spend all their time in front of the fire.
place and under the elms. The proyerbIal
midnight oir' also plays its part in
princeton life. but it's the accompanying
Incidents which give to the college its de-
served'reputation as the home Of good fell
lowship and unconventionality.
Evening star., 1896-10-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect July 10. 1895.

Leave Washington from station corner OF New
| Jersey avenue and c street.
For Chicago and Northwest. yestibued Limited
Fo! cncinnaii: s.. louis % and 1rdlanspo., vrrtI-
0pas@ For and Cleveland express daily 1000
For IIt BE Berkeley Springs. s45 pm daily. except
Sunday. Special. 1900 noon daily, and sos pm.
For Deer Park. Mountain Lake Park and Oak
land 300. S:45 prn.. 1918 am. all daily. No
west-bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park suu-
For Lexington and staunton, 1900 noon.
For NeW Orleans. "S Memphis m B birmingham chat,n.
nooca. Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke. 1880 pm.
drls FSr Snras s1sspinf sas s5Fs pm inr0ash asisy
For baltimore. week days; 80 800; $50. roo.
@ sSS a7lo a ,s 1ass ESQ sse .'ae BOO 'lss s
14:2s 4:32, 1905 ns:lo, x5 80. 5:s5. xe:2o $50,
nis nse sn s 7o $50 Sm ls sse 1i6d 1i65
am. 1I2: :os ;is :s5 zoo; 1900, s2o $40 15:oS.
Tef Annapolis, p, 20 and $50 M; 1910 and
For Frederick. 1900 am. t12:oo noon. sl:1s.
For For Haserstown. lager 1880 noon and $3.50 pm.
.:sS. $50 T;cs pm. sundays. 500 am. @ 'iIs I:is
oSS 1gc cna scc ay Ts:s sey
7:os. l:so pm. Sundays. 300 am. I:i5. SIS.
iF; For Washington Junction and way points, 300
cIai stations only: fs:so t5:so Gnp"S p% III p''n'
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
Al trains raj ilIuminatsd with pintsch light.
East week days, ZOO. 5:05, 500 1000 a m. Din.
ing Carl; 1900; l2:ss 300 6:o5 Dining Carr. 500
oclock). Sundays q .O5. Dining Carl. 600 a M
Dining Carr. 023S Dining Carr, 800 g :0S DINING
Carr. 500 I2'oi night; Sleeping Car open for pas
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1900 noon ana
1926 p.m week days. IL: :35 pm Sundays
tExcept Sunday. sDaily. SUNDAY oply
xExpress trains.
Baggage .alled fer and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left nd
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue NV Nev
York avenue and 18th street and at Depot.
wM. b. GREENE CHAS n. SCTJIL
Gen. Manager. cylS Gen Pass Agt.
Evening star., 1896-10-17
Cottage Club.

Nobody ever thinks Of going up to a
mans room without first finding out from
the sidewalk whether he is in. and every
man 81 his own telephone all over the cam
soul is overloaded with formality, but It's
a typical piece Of Princeton life.
Princeton has no secret fraternities. and
1t Will probably always be mystery to
fraternity promoters how she manages to
exist without them. She has, however.
substitutes for the fraternity which ac-
compish all that the fraternity does, and
perhaps little more. Fraternities usu-
ally have for their objects the literary and
social advancement of their members. In
stead of combining them. Princeton makes
each a separate part of the college life
The two halls. Whig and Clio. certainly
furnish the literary training. while to his
club man looks for the social side Of his
college life.
Origin of the Clubs.
The clubs are all of comparatively recent
origin. none being over twenty years old.
The social element in their makeup has
developed more or less with their exist
ence. they were primarily organized as
eating clubs. College students are eaters
from away back" and the Princetonian
doesn't differ from others Of the species.
They want plenty of it, good. on time and
well cooked. The average college boarding
= house keeper is equally voracious, but in a
different way. She isn't going to pay f1f-
teen cents a pound for good steak when she
can serve the genuine, three-ply, woven
wire article at six cents.
The students here decided long ago to
obviate this difficulty and organized clubs
In which things are run on cooperative
basis and a man gets somewhere near what
he pays for. The freshman and sophomore
clubs are only temporary organizations
without any club houses. constitution or by
laws to speak OF, and are still nothing
more than eating clubs. When however, a
man becomes jolly Junior he is eligible
for membership in one of the larger per-
Evening star., 1896-10-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station correr of 9Th and B streets.

In eject September q. 1896
.nd RHisS ", h.rTliSaFf fESa%: e
aisssa. s SnslS sl1 .efHsas $
Ct. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Psriof
1880 AN. FAST LINE Pullman Buffet Psrias
Car 70 Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
s;so Pm. cHIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
aad Dining cs G ae 10 s. os
7io GinGPnSati SaTRk tSSisye and SeIssso uu s..
Ing Car to Chicago. and Harrisburg to Cleveland
ID Dining IL e Car 3,Cti 70 ChiSago ,, ,,x,,,,,s Dur
Sleeping Cars washinstan to Pittsburs and Bar:
,osS sSue M T. s tps HPs S1ssn Dnng ss1: ee1
Ing Car TO Pittsburg.
70 S!, An & tSF Kane. canandsigua. Rochester ana
loso An for Ei2rs sASS and Remove Remove daily except
Sunday. For Lock Haven weekdays and VIII.
7:Io I'M for wiIiiamsport. Rochester Buffalo and
Niagara M; Ills daily except saturday Min sleep
1910 pm. for Erie. caunndsigua. Rochester. Buf.
~ For fh'ildeIPhis, New York and the East; s:
Rasaal f5 ra0a a Can; Zoo ~h nE Rs 6r Ca; from d IS
n.insloD An. I2:i5. 3:lS. 4:26. $40. 1000 and
sos u luin 81 SsHasx csr fsS GD nns SS
i2IS, S:l5, 4:29. $40, 1000 and II ;S5 Pm; ~ Fog
days Espess sny IHst EsprssS 80 and 20
Pm. daily, For Boston. without change. 7:5o
An weekdays and BIS Pm. daily.
For Baltincre. 8;25. 200. 10. 80. 300 600.
1880, IL 90 and IL 80 AN, 12:l5 l2:i3. 2:0l.
BIB 3 70 t4:oo Limited 4:20. 4:S6. $40. Cos,
$40 7:l0. 1000. 10:l0, 1l:15 and IL 30 NJ. On
Sunday. 200. 40. 900. 1896, 1880 II 90 NJ.
1915. las. POL 3:l5, 3:40 q 90 Limited, 40
6;io. 6:oo. o:40. 7.lO. 1000. lo:4o and HES
For rope's Geek Line. 7:2o AN: and 4:3e PM
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:05 AN.
For Annapolis, 7:2o. 900 AN. l2:i5 and 40
PM daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 300 An
and 420 = NJ.
Atlantic Cor st Line Express, 4:30 AM, 3:46 Pm.
daily; Richmond only, 1857 AN week days; At
lanta Special. via Richmond and Seahoard Air
Line, $40 Pm. daily. Accommodation for Guam
tico. 7:4S AN. daily. and AIS Pm. weekdays.
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City VIA Delaware River Bridge all
rail routel, o:15 Pm daily: cia Market Street
Wharf. 1000 End IL 20 An, 12:4S Pm. week
days. and IL 80 Pm daily.
For Cape May. IL 90 AN. weekdays, II ;35 PM-
daily.
Ticket ofhoes. rner Fifteenth and @ streets and
a. the station Sixth and b streets. where orders
cah be left for the checking OF baggage TO destina-
ton fIom hotels and residences.
8. NJ. PREyOST ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1896-10-17
Definitions.


From the Chicago Journal.
Question-What is a politician?
Answer-A politician Is a man who un-
derstands politics.
Q.-What is politics?
A.-Politics is the art Of getting q 500
man a $1,000 job.
Q.-Is that all there is to politics?
A.-No.
Q.-What else?
A.-The man has to study out a way to
get reelected to his 5000 job without
spending $500 with the boys.
Evening star., 1896-10-17

From the New York Ledger.
There is probably no fine linen made
nowadays. but there is In one Of the in
terror districts of Ireland an old woman
who prepares the fax, spins and weaves
for some large establishment a very
heavy grade Of linen that is used mainly
for decorative purposes. 1t is one Of the
most available of all fabrics for this pur-
pose, and the maker Is kept busy all the
year round with orders for her beautiful
mater al. Much of the present day liner
is mixed with cotton. which is the reason
for its lack Of durability. The finest Sea
Island cotton is carded and spun with lin
en- in such a way that it becomes a pari
and parcel of the fiber and cannot be de-
tected by ordinary tests in the hands OF
amateurs.
Evening star., 1896-10-17
A Terrible Catastrophe.

From the Boston Transcript.
Sprockett-"I had a bad fall from my
wheel last night"
Footleigh-"Hops you didn't hurt your
SELF
Sprockett-"Eurt myself That's all the
sympathy I get from YOU. Confound ii!
I broke three spokes In, the hind wheel
and two more in the other"
Evening star., 1896-10-17
HOTELS.
This List Appears Every SATURDAY.
HOTEL POCKET GUIDE
FREE
For Information. Grcu,ars etc of any Hotel below.
Call At or address (send stamp)
the
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
6S Fifth Ave-, New York.
90 Regent ST., London

| 90 Regent ST., London
GAS Rue de Rivol, Paris.
"a. p means American Plan; z p, Enropean)
albany, N. Y.......... Hotel Kenmore. A.P., u
BALTIMORE, MD. D....... The STAFFORD, e. p, $l5O
40. The Carrouton, A. T., y up
BoSTON, Mass. ......... Hotel ve1dome, A.P., -
fEookLSN, N.Y-Hotel 81. George, EP.,$l; A-P-,$
do. II. W. Blake) Clarendon Hotel, EP., Sl.3o
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Grand Hotel E.P., 81; i.P.. IS
DENVER, Col. New st. James Hotel. A.P., $3.50 up
INDLaNAPOLlS, Ind The Denison, Az, %
JERSEY CITY. n. J. Hotel Washington E.P-.s si.5o
KANSAS CITY, Mo The Midland E p, ,S1up; A.P. Sup
LCNDoN.Ens. DE We're Hotel } De We're Gardens
do Broadwalk do lKensington Palace. W.
do Prince Of Wales do } Spc'lly recommended
NEW YORK. Fifth Avenue Hotel. A-f.. IS
do. do.....................Th The Majestic, E.P., 81
do. Hotel Netherland, E.P-. 81 A.P.. s.
do. (W.F. Leland The indsor E. u. so ;A.P.,$i
do. ...... The Gerard, E-P.. $50; A.P.. $3.50
do. The Marlborough, E.P., $l.o0: A-P., $3.50
do..- q. L. Todd The Vendome. p, Sloo
do. IN B. Barry st. Cloui Hotel. L. p. Sl.So
do CB' way & l1th ST. The ST. Denis. Ell 81 90
do .(Wm. G. Leland Grand Hotel. E.P, 81 up
do. $3.50. Hotel Westminster. AP., $50 up
do-Cw .JOhason QUINN The Empire. E.P., 81 up
doDavis & Foster) Hotel st. Andrew, L. p 81 30
do. (E.llth ST. Albert-St. Stephen. E. Psi up
DO. 10th ave. & 10th ST. The Grosvenor, A.P.
do. lChas. Z. Leland Hotel Balmoral, A-P.,$3 up
do. Hotel EndIcott, E.P., 81; A.P., $3.50 up
do. .(Bway&27th) The Metropolitan. E.P.,Sl up
DOWN. Ncble) Hotel Grenoble, E.P., 80 up
do.(o9th st.& B'way) Hotel Pomeruy, E.P., 81 up
do.(5th av.&15 st Hotel Kensington, Il. T., s so
do.(se. e.cor.5th av& &l5th ST. Hot. Hanover, ,A.P.
NIAGARA FALLS. Cataract House, AP., s.
OLD PIT COMFORT, Va. The Chamberlin. A.P, -
PHILADELPHIA. The Aldine Hotel. A.P, 3d.
do. The New Lafayette. E.P., 81; A.P.. s.
fdIl-ADEaPHIA- .Colonnade, E.P., $150; A.P.$3o0
(The finest cuisine In Philadelphia)
PITTSBURG, Pa. Hotel Anderson, A.P., $3 up
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. The Rockingham, A.P., -
QUEBEC, Canada. Chateau Frontenac. A.P., $3.50
RICHMOND, Va........T The Jefferson, A.P, IS up
ROCHESTER,. N.Y..New Osburn Hcuse. A.P., $3.50
d.. The Livingston. A.P., 81 so
do.... ......... .Whitcomb House, A.P-, q up
81 LOUIS Mo. (hrep0 Southern Hotel, ,A.P., ,S3 to IS
do. .Lindell Hotel, EP 81 SO up; AP., s.. SO up
SYRACUSE. NY. Yates Hotel.E.P $1.5e; A.P., a
TRENTON. MI. Trenton Hs. e 81 up. p.A.P 81. Soup
VASE lNGTON, DE-. Arlington Hotel, AP., S
do..... Hotel Normandie, E.P., 81; AP., $
do. The Ebbitt House. A.P.. -
do. The Raleigh. E.P., $1.5O up
ny16, e, z. .27thenstf
Evening star., 1896-10-17
It's best Feature,

From the New York Ledger.
Madge-"When Mr.. Smere showed you
his picture at the exhibition. did he tell you
what he liked best about ft?"
Marjorie-"No. but 1 could see it was the
little yellow ticket in the corner with the
word Sold on 1t.