Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1896, Page 5

SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY, WN. J. SUMMER RESORTS. IN -THE MOUNTAINS. “A PERFECT DREAM OF A COTTAGE” (FOR- rset private cottage of militonaire); location, rooms and furnishings. po lawn and table THE GARDEN HOTEL, Atlantic City, N. J. MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL ON THE ATLA EUROPEAN PLAN AND TABLG D'HOTE A LA BEAUTIFUL ROOF GARDEN, COVERING THE ENTIRE SEVENTH STORY. ZOSEPH C. REYNOLDS. Proprietor. Grand Atlantic Hotel. Entirely new. Atlantic City, Virginia ave. N. J. Capacity, the, ‘beach. 150 ocean iydraulle passenger ighted throughout by Booklet containing upen application. CHAS. Ocean front of St. Finest hoiei on the roast. band sea Ww. Rooms en suite, Elevators. Pri- end for booklet. FRANK S. SMAW, Mi VOORT, 18 SO.SOUTH CAROL! —Convenient to Beach. ments. Terms, $1.50 to Hotel Reyal, ke Service and cuisine the best. moderate and special to parties making House screened. LES COTTAGE, a end So. Curolina ave. Home comforts. Miss E. K. LEEDOM. feet sanitary arrange- day. 5 ard conventences for C. SEILTON. First-class table and I. MT VERNON. Absolutely | first-class. $2.50 per, day __JAS._B__MOOS. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, Liberal and ties Liberally mas cia EM. CoLtore THE HOTEL SELBY, rsey aves. Atlantic City, N. J. MRS. M. E. SUTER of the Asbany, 1706 .. Philadelphia THE ORIOLE, 2120 Pacitic ave. ideal summer home. to $i per Week. land. $19 to $15 week. Open all the year. Terms, $7 T. RUZRY of Baltimore. OTEL AND RESTAURAS ‘ard Beach. Fuli ocean view. Terms reasonabie. Carulina ave. Finest location, Every tociud:ng ele Perfect service. ' American 20-38) RICH. ALBEMARLB AND COTTAGES. close to beach, Atlantic City, ation central and ith all exceliencies. Cuisine and service 250. ‘Tustrated ied upoo application The terms are CHARLES BE. COPE. cold sea water bat! THE CaSTLET Ocean avenue. Twe minstes to bot bane amd surf, ished. _Choicest necticut aves. Homelike, wide plazeas. Terms, §7 to $10 per week: $ Cireular mafied. Mrs. F. M. CUPE. BRADY HOUSE. ARKANSAS AVE, N ocean Alry and pl Louse; good board; rates moderate: circulars free. JAMES BRADY, Mgr. The Lelande. Now open. On the beach. xe SAM'L WAGNER jgan and Obio aves. Enlarged, repaints tric bells and other improvements. Terms, $8 to $14 per week. Send for booklet. 3 H. D. EASTMAN. Prop. Exirem+ ocean end Kentucky ave. Sun parlors. Elevator. a JAMES & GECRGE BEW. apl0-104t KENTUCKY AVE. AND Beach; 100 feet from the ocean; music; excellent eae aa (Originally the Berkshire Inn.) and the ocea HOTEL STICKNEZ, table ‘and weekly hoy $9 to $14 week. Le. New York ave Upward: everything frst-clase. $10 a week and M. A. HOECK- “Manager. my30-2m HOTEL ATGLEN higan ave. near he: Rates, $8 te $1 Atlantic City, N. J. ed. "Send ; elevator, gas, electric bells; cars from Atlantic City. A. FE. CRAWFORD, Ventnor, “THE MARYLAND.”"— New York avenu: near the beach, M, Proprietor. ND ARKANSAS Readinz depot and beach; Mri. Rt. J. OSBORNE HOTEL DENN aves.; one square fro H__BORTON. =Pia] AND imperial COTEAGES. d Marstind ave. Full ocean view from sf This handsome and fe rooms, healthiest lo+ ‘able and service a spe- 810 to $13 per week. W. KENDRICK. LA FONTAINE Ocean ent Kentucky ave. rates. EDWARD C. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HS Hotel Traymore. Appointments and se rtesian water. 2 to $3 per di fee first-class. D. S. WHITE, Jr. |_ HOTEL EDISON, Michigan ave. near Beach. Sgod for ctrenlar. : S IN Ocean End, having refitted. Will open eception of guests TILLOTSON, ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE BRIGHTON, ASBURY PARK, N Hotel _ enlarged, ‘Terms reasonabl. TEN’ refurnished. One block ILTON HUNT. THE LAFAYETTE, ASBURY PARK, N. Capacity, 300. for illustrated The Victoria, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Locate! at Third and Oc from beach; new hi : Tent table and appointny guests; 15th season at this resort. S. KEMPE, PROPRIETRE Hotel Columbia, ASBURY PARK, N. J. . Je Orchestra daily. commorlates 150 . Owner and Manager. Engagements and fall information can be had on ae JeB-1m EL BRUNSWICK, - ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel in every MORGAN & PARSONS. jel-3m HOTEL BRANDT, eek = near beach. Pare a oa COR. SEVEN Ove block from the ocean, Terms reasonsbie. 1 AND WEBB sT., ASBURY PARK. N.J. 26t) MISS J. LYONS. AS3URY PARK, N. J. Largest and leading hotel. ‘GEO. L. ATKINS & SOXB. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Engleside, Beach Haven, N. J. ements last year. for new" Iuatrated book. Stockton Hotel. CAPB MAY, NEW JERSEY. ‘Open G to September 30. The most and. Spacious on the esast; every faclilty soP restate for the comfort and’ convenience of Suests; private baths; plumbing, perfect: | Mor- fan's ‘celevraced orchestra, of elghteen cig a Re aaemas jacket Brexton Villa, APE MAY. Beautiful verandas. Sun parlors with oceair view. pea eae) Special rate for spring. J-A-MYERS. ap29-3m Congress Hall, CAPE MAY, N. J. Opens Saturday, June 27, 1806; closes September 30. Hotel modernized at an expense of $40,000. ne ove tine lawn concerts by Simon Hassler’s ra. Tre = EDWARD KNIGHT CAKE, my27-2m Proprietor. THE ELBERON, OPPOSITE CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, Large piazzas. Same management. dy1-Im J._R. WILSON, Prop. s Inn, lar resorts of the Vir- line Chesapeake and Ohio modern conven!- Deautiful scenery, aie Glsay One of the new and mountains; on mat . Excellent service, bunting end fisbii C. P. NAIR, Manager. AURORA HOUSE. Finest Health and Pleasure Resort . Superior accommodations, Excel- lawns; low rates. lets at Star office. J. H. SHAFFER, P: Mt. View House. One of the best places of resort in the entire range of the Allegheny mountains is the Mountain urora, W. Va. The air is pure, the scenery is grand beyond compare, the accom: modations ere first-class in the rates are exceeding! able. For particulars a Proprietor, Aurora, W. No fogs. No View House at very respect, and, THE CARLTON, DIRECTLY ON BEACH, ON A high bluff; clear ocean view; orchestra; telegraph in house; accom. 800; $8 to $12 weekly. Je23-2m_ L. MADDOX. THE ALDINE, OOR. COLUMBIA AVE. AND DE- ‘tur st., Cape May. Greatly enlarged and re- rnished; cuisine excellent. Je10-2m THEO. MUELLER. ." 7. Ne Chee! HOTEL DEVON— ‘om, open, Cheer Hotel near beach and railroad stations. Cool Yerandas. KING & MARCY. Je6-3m_ (Ss NIAL, CAPE MAY, N. J. THE COLONIAL, gare, MAY. All_modern conveniences. New house. Shady Diazzas. W. H. & C. S| CHURCH. Jel-2m OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL SPEAY VIEW, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Directly on the ocean front; porches on three fronts; ocean view from all rooms; electric a ana hells; wend for booklet. JOSEPH WL 10-52 ARLINGTON HOTEL, OCEAN GROVE, J. Leading hotel in the Grove; astra; cuisine unexcelied; special terms 'to families. G. H. MILLAR, Prop. je5-2m SPRING LAKE, SPKIXG LAKE, N. ns for the season on June 13. RK. LETCHWORTH. Je THE ALLAIRE— Directly on the Beach. ‘Thoroughly renovated. my15-3m ELM. RICHARDSON, Prop. SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. “DAYTON,” ON THE BEACH AT WILD- E Every room has an ocean view. Lea ing first-class house. 100 rooms. New and ha some. WM. C. CROWELL. Je25-1m' SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. COLONIAL COTTAGE (Mrs. A. L. Crawshaw), Co- lenial Beach, Va., opp. post office, near beach; leasant rooms; good bourd; moderate rates. Full fargo at Room 20, McGill bidg., 912 G n.w. 2 ij COLONIAL BEACH. EN COTTAGE, BAN- croft ave.; square and half from hotel; termz reasonable. Mrs. K. GARVEY, Prop. For par- ticulars inquire 905 H st. n.w. jyZ2-w,that,3t® OCEAN CITY, MD. ATLANTIC HOTEL. Modern; complete; finest service and best culsine on Atlantic coast; swept by ocean breezes; elevator; electric Mghts and beils; ex- cellent "sewerage "and sanitation perfect; purest artesian water, Sowing stx thousaud gallons per heur; moderate rates; no malaris; no mosqui- toes; yachting and fishing superb; ocean bathing surpassed. Leave pier, 11 Light street, Bal- timore, datly, 7 a.m., pm., except Satur- day, 6:30 a.m. 2 p.m. Sunday, 7 a.m., five ant half hour trip. Apply for rooms, SINE- FUXENT BEACH CO., €41 Equitable Vuilding, Baltimore, Md., or THEO. L. PAGE, (manager of U. 8. Senate’ crfe), Ocean City. Md. _jy15-Im* OLD POINT COMFORT, VA > HOTEL SHERWOOD. Rates reduced to suit the times—$2 per day; $10 r week. Healthiest spot in America. Fishing, Boaciog. Bathing. GEO. BOOKER, Owner & Prop. mn BELLEVUE, EL POINT, MD. OPENS JUNE 15; ‘management first-class; sai water bathing. fishing and crabbti tert res sonable special rates to families. Among the advantages of CHAPEL POINT ts the fact that it has two mails daily, and that It can be reach- ed by two trains daily via the Pope's Creek Ure. or by steamer Hassy Randall. For further information apply to A. P. KRETCHMAR, Chapel Point, Md., or E. 8. RANDALL, River View Of- fice, city. $e5-8m PINEY IOINT HOTEL OPENS FOR THE SEASON of 1898 SAUTUDAY, June 20. Near the Chesa- peake bay. The best salt-water bathing on the jotomac; “boating. fishing, crabbing and other amusements furnished that you will find at any other first-class hotel. Steamer Sue leaves Ste- henson & Bros.” wharf, foot of 7th st., every turday at 5 o'clock "p.m., direct for Piue: Polat (bo stops). Also on Mondays at 4 o'clock P.m. Steamer Potomac leaves Sunduys at 4 O'clock p.m. For circulars,&e , call on WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D ste. ‘n.w. For further information address = THOS. W. WILLIAMS, Proprietor, ¢ GPORGE'S ISL.AS 7 —Open Jung 27. Kates, to $1.50 per $6 to $8 per week. Splendid sailing, bathing, crabbing and fishing. lusic and dancing. Take xteamer Potomac, ‘Sue or Arrowsmith, all of which stop at Adams’ wharf. See Fi rang Stas for sailing dears, Address ADAMS BROS, St. Gedre Island, St. Mary's county, Md. $e22-6w* CCLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT; NEAR lendi ; furpished: cool, Lreezy rehes; salt water bathing. J. JAY GOULD, 421 9th si Je25-1m&Pdays* THE ALVIN, COLONIAL BEACH, VA._SEA FOOD dinners a specialty. Table the best. River front. Board by the day, week or menth. dy8-Im* M.'L. GRANVILLE, Proprietor. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Ocean View, Va. The hotel will open May 20 for the reception of guests. Ocean View fs one of the most delightful Tesorts on the Atlantic coast. The bathing 1s per- fect and without danger. An ideal place for ladies and children. Music by the Portsmouth Navy Yard Band. For terms, booklets and further particulars, 2d- a my23-8m,12 E.R. THORNTON. Proprietor. SPRINGS AND BATHS, THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL IS NOW open for the season. ‘The baths of these celebrated spriggs are noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, kidney trou- bles and nervous diseases. The cliniate is delight- ful—pure and fresh mountain air. Terms reasorable. For rates and cata! es address SHAS, P. JACK & 4. R. UNGER. Proge., Jy23-85t* rkeley Springs, W.Va. ROGK-ENON SPRINGS, VA. The popular mountain resort. Trip, 12 noon to 6:30 p.m. Cool aid dry. Mineral springs, Baths, Pool. First-class table. All kitds of diversions. RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES. fy23-tt Address A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor. Doubling Gap WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, XEWV! PA. of the largest and most popular health and mountain resorts in Pennsylvania; elevation 1,500 feet; modern hotel; spacious porches; medi- cinal waters and baths; resident physician; pinc groves; good bicycle roads; boating; athletic sports; music; dairy; vegetable farms; telegraph and it office Caeee. Reasonable rates. Send for illustrated circular. GEORGE ALBERT FREYER, Both Season. (jy21-1m*) Owner and Manager. FaSTORIC HACKWOOD SPRINGS AND SUMMER resort, situated within miles of Winchester; large, airy rooms; good tare; plenty of shad: medicinal waters; healthy location; station and reduced rates. For particulars address CHARLES, B. SPANGLER, Box 277, Winchester,Va. Sy17-11t BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, Bedford, Pa. The Carlsbad of America. Now open with in- creased attractions, with its springs of curative Raters; it is a bealth-giving bs, well as a, de- Ugnetul summer home. SPECIAL TERMS FOR PTEMBER. Send for booklets, Address my20-3m1* J.T. ALSIP, Manager. Takoma Springs Hotel. Formerly Hotel Takoma—North Takoma, D. C. Delightful resort. Special rates remainder of reason. Special Sunday dinner, 0c. ap20-8m GEO. H. CORYELL, Prop. CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, FOREST Glea, Md.—Delightfully situated on the B. and O. a the bills of Maryland, ten miles from and 800 feet above Washington: thi ular resort Feopens May 1; designed for invalids and con- valesce! iustrated circular sent on request. jyi0-1m* G. H. WRIGHT, M.D. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Blue Ridge Mountains. DRY ATMOSPHERE. 1,40 FEET ELEVATION. Elevator and all modern improvements, OPEN JUNE 25 TO OCTOBER 1. Address W. M. REAMER. Manager, Buena Vista Springs P. 0., Western Md. B.R., my29-8m Washington county, Md. ONLY 56 MILES FROM WASHINGTON, he Fauquier - White Sulphur Springs. THE FINEST SUMMER HOTEL IN THE SOUTH. weed ty =o acres) et groves, shady walks and drives. mous hot and cold sulphur water baths. For circulars, rates, etc., address OWN LL, "Mi Mai FAUQUIER SULFAER Saas wisine Virginia. IN THE MOUNTAINS. THE SUMMIT HO! HARPER'S FERRY, W. ve ‘opens June 11 with greatly improved facil- ea | MOUNTAIN HO In the heart of the Alleghanies, now open; no Terms moderat UIS BUSH, Prop., Eglon, Preston co., W. Va. ON THE CREST OF THE ALUEGHENTES—LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEL—Location ‘Send foc circulars. .p.w. my4Sm* modations \nsury LAKE PARK, Md. MOUNTAIN HOUSE COTTAGE—OPEN FOR RE- ception of guests; also a cottage for rent. porticulers address 8. A. LAUGHLIN, een jy WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, VW 3 Pure water and good’ table; to boarders (adults); send for circular WM. H. BELL, MDOWELL HO! SE-BEAUTIFUL FOR SITUA- tion; offers an attractive summer home; shade, poreics; excelent table mountain and river view DOWBLL, Harper clean, airy rooms, with Address B. E. Me- HILL-TOP HOUSE, HARPEQ’S F pular resort is ting, dancing al ERRY, W. VA. Nn; firbt-clase’ table and fisting: most breesy 8. ‘BYT.my7- KWCOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. its 20th season MAY 20. shade; table first. Mrs. S. E. LOVETT MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HARPER'S F Located on Fruit Hill Blue Ridge mountain, 20 minutes’ drive from de: and $7 per week, $1 and $1.50 G. W. GREEN, Prop. W. Va., now open. day. Medi ins. Send for circular. ‘AR HEIGHTS HOTEL, HARPE popular resort is open; ephone to stat PRPHY, Prop. ‘D HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD. i ned on June 18. “Mos! ress Mra. ROLLING, wore, until June 15. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEVY CHASE IN: ‘Roo ingle and en suite, with private bath. ‘Terms moderate. THE _ESSICK. HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. Most healthful sw to above address mer resort in aes Write POSTAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may occur at any time. FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending July 2, 1896, close promptly at th TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. MARK, SWEDEN, NORWA FOREIGN office as follows: for GERMANY, DI stiana) and RU Letters for other parts of EU: must be directed “Per Aller.”” for NETHERLANDS dircet, per ».8. from New York. via Rotterdam. directed “Per Spaarndam."’ ENOA direct, per 8.8 New York. Letters must be directed Wilhelm 1.” SWITZERLAND, TURKEY, EGYPT and BRITIS from New York, for SCOTLAND direct, from New York, zeted “Per ‘Circassia for EUROPE, per s.8. Umi York, via Queenstown. *PRINTED MATTER, sailing from New York on Tuesdays, ‘Thurs: Saturdays take printed matter, and specially addressed printed watter, rts of EUROPE. teamers sallin, Wednesdays take special; ter, ete, for EUROFE. Cunard Steamers sailing from New York on Su urdays take printed matter, and 'RELAND, and specially for ¢iher parts of EUROPE. French Line Steamers sailing froin rinted matter, etc.,- for all coun- x are advertised to carry mail i CENTRAL AMERI EST INDIES, ETC. FRIDAY—(c)At 10:55 P.M. for LA PLATA COUN rss. Chaucer, from New Yo for JAMAICA, (At 10:55 PM via Glasgow. from New York on addressed printed imat- New York take tries for which ¢! MAILS FOR 801 TRIES direct, é CARTHAGENA SAVANILLA, per s.e, Alvena, from New York. t 10:55 P.M. for HAITI, CUMANA and CARU- Letters for other VENEZUELA, and DUTCH GUIANA must be directed ins Willem II." M PECHE, CHIAPAS, TABASCO, TUX: YUCATAN, also CUBA, per a. AGENA and SAYA} . Pulladelphia, from for BRAZIL ‘and 1 ‘vJa_ Ternambuco, NORTH BRAZIL must SATURDAY—At 6:25 A.M. for BRAZIL, per s.s. Saterno, frum Baltimore, via Pernainbuco and Kio Letters for NORTH BRAZIL and PLATA COUNTRIES must be directed directed “Per North Srdney. (@Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, via New York, by rail to Halifax and thence by steamer, close at this office dally at 1}:35 A.M. ils for MIQUELO? “by rail to Boston and nee by steamer, close at this. office dally at fails for CUBA (except those for SANTIAGO CUBA, which are focwarded via New York), close at this office daily at 3:00 P.M. for forward steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays verland, unless specially addrssed for dispatch ‘by ateamer, close at this office daily at 9: Malls for CHI . JAPAN and HAWAII, per s.: from fan Frarcisco, close Mails for the SOCIETY iti, from San Fraclsco, close here da to July 25 at 6:20 P.M. Malls for CHINA and JAPAN (specially addressed is), ;er 8.8. Lmprers of India, from close here dally up to July 27 at’ 6:30 P.M.(i»). Mails for HAWAII, Franciseo, close here P.M. Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australta) HAWAII and FIJT ISLANDS (pecially addressed . Warrimoo, from Vunconver, close here ‘daily after July 18, and up to August 1, at 6:30 P.M.(b). Mails for AUSTRALIA (except those for, WEST h are forwarde i RALAND, FIJI and SAMOAN . Monowal, from up to Augst 15 at are forwarded to port of sailing daily and the schedule of closing is the presumption of thelr uninter- rupted overland transit. (a)Registered mail closes at 1 (b)Registered mail cloces at (c)Kcegistered mail closes at Registered mail closes at (e)Registered mail closes at istered mull closes at JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. RAILROADS. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON here daily up 8. Sly up to July 2y at 6:30 HaWall, NEW close here dail; A.M. same day. From Station, 13% st. and Penna. ave. In effect July 20. FOR ALEXANDRIA (Daily). 05, 11:08 a.m.; 12: 4:05, 5:05, 6:05, 7:05, 8:05, ANLRIA (Daily) (ally except Sunda: 4:10 pm. FROM MOU i pt Sundays).— FOR ARLINGTON A‘ 95, 12:35 a.m. 38, 35, p.m. SUNDAY—13 GEO. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Mauager. Gen. Pass. Agent. UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embafmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most rea- sonable ‘terms. Telephone call 340, RAILROADS. + PENNSYLVANIA RAHROAD. Station corer of Sixth and B streets. In Effect June 28, (1806. 7:50_ A.M. WEEK-DAYS, 7:00) A.M. SUNDAYS. EITTSBURG EXPRESS.—Pavlor and Dining Cars ied LVANIA,: KIMITED.—Pulliman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and: Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Bt. Louls, Cleveland and Toledo. ‘Buffet Parlor Car to Harristur 4 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Oar to'Hairisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburg: 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cyre Harfiaurg to St. Louis, Cincinrat!, Louisville and Chic 7:10 P.M. ‘WESTERN EXP Ang Car to Chicago, and 1 ining Car to Chicago. 7:10 PM, SOWLH WESTERN “EXPRESS. Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to ®z. Louis, and Sleep- ing Car Herrisburg to Cinclunati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Slecp- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 AM. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls dally, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for Elvira aud Renovo daily, except Sunday. For Lock Haven weck-days and Wili- famsport Sundays, 8:40 P.M, 7:10 for Williansport, Rochester, Buffalo and Miagara*Falls datly except Saturday, with Sleep- tog, Cur Washington to Saspeusion’ Bridge via uftalo. 10:40 P.3<. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- ington to Elmira. z For Philadelphia, New York and the East. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL | LIMITED,” 0. Pullman Sleep ular at 7: Dining Car), an mington) A 3 E 9:60, 11:00 (Dining TBelb, #:15, 4:20," 6:40, 10:00 1:35 niludélpbia only, Fast Express, veck-days. Bxpress, 12:15 week-days, 2:01 and daily, For Bosten, without change, week-duys, and 3:15°P.M. dail ing Car), 7:20, 9:00, 08 (Dining Car from 10, #:20, 6:40, 10:00 and (Dining Car), 7:20, ar from Wilmington) 10:00 and 11:35 7:00 A Saratoga days. For Baltimore, 6:25, 10:30, 11:00’ and 11:50 A. |. week- 3:40 (4:00 Lialted), 4 240, 7:10, 10:00, 10 vpe's Creek Line, daily, except Sunda: Annapolis, 7 P.M. daily exe and 4:20 P Atlentic Coest Line Express, 4:30 A dail Richmond only, 10:57 A.M. week lanta’ Special, via. Kichmond and Line, 8:40 P.M. daily. tleo, 7:45 A.M. dail For Alexandria, 4:30, BO AM, 12:00, 1:40, 8:02, 10:10 and 1 For Atlantic rail reute), 11 can be left for pierces tne of baggage to destiua- tion from hotels and residences. SM. PREVOST, J. R. Woorr, jeperal Manager,. General Passenger Agent. Jy22 MORE AND ONTO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect July 19, 1896. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and U strcet. For Chicago und Northwest, Vestibvled Limited trains, 10:00 a.m., 8:08 p.m. for Ci . Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti- 3 p.m. ; express, 12:15 night urg and Clevcland, express dati buled Limited, 3: For ¥ 10:00 rings, 3:45 p.m. daily, except Sandus. ” Spectal, 12:00 noon daily, and 8:03 p. Saturday only. For Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park and Qak- land, 12:00, 3 ey 12:15 a.m., all dail, BS West-bound trains stop'at Mogutain Lake Park Sun- nton, 12:00 noon. ester and way sthttous, 15:30 p.m. Orleans, Memphis, Hirnilagham, Chatta- oxville, Bristol and Kuancke, 10:50 P.M. a ping Cars throu; For Luray, 4.43 p.m. dail For Baltimore, ke 7:05,x7:10,7:30,_ x , 3:25, "19:20, 11:1," x11: fo Annapolis, 7:10 and ‘8:30 a.m., 12: 4:25 p.m. G btn. For Fi 12:00 noon, §1:1 44:30, tb: For Hagerstown, $1. noon and 45:30 p.m. Boyd and way points, week days, 9:00 a.m. , 7:05 pm. Sundays, 9:00 “a.m., 1:15, , 9:09 a.m., 12:50, p.m. "Sunday 3 p.m. ngton Junction and way points, 9:00 Express trains stopping at prin- 4:30, 15:20 p.m week days, 9:15 a.m. and 4:23 35 a.m., 1:80 and 3:15 p.m, week days, 6:18 a.m., 6:50 and Sundays, 8:00 and 8:15 p.m. Muy, 10’ a.m., 12 noon, ¥ All trains iiluminat For Philadel; thersbarg and seay pola DELPHIA. with pintech light. ia, New York, Boston and the East, week days, 7:00, 7:05, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Dining Gary, 12:09 12:85, 8:00 (108, Dining Car), 8: pom. (12:01 night; Sleeping Car open at Patbcud: Bundeee (108 Dining Carh (0:00 am, Dining Car), (12:35, Dining Car), 3:00 6:05, Dining Car), 8:00 (12.01 night; Sleeping Car open for pas- seugers, 10:00 p.m.) Buffet Parlor Cara on all day trains. For Atlantie City, 10:00 a.m. 12:38 p.m. week days. 12: Except’ Sunday “Dall; Express trains, Baggage called for and checked from hotels resileaces by Unicn Tr ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue o.w., New York avenue ‘and 15th strect, and at Depot. WM. B. GREENE, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Manager. —_(Jy18) Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, PIEDMONT AIR LINB. Schedule in effect June 14, 1896. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger stati 8:0) AM. Daily.—Local for Danville. Connects at Munassas for Stras! 6 except Sunday, and at Lynebburg olk and Western, daily, and with the Ches and Ohio daily for the Natural Bridge 1115 A.M.—-Dafly.— TH MATL, Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, and Washington to J . uniting at Salis- bury with Pullman S'coper for Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C.; Knoavill- and Chattanooga andat Charlotte with Pullman Siecper for £u also. Pullman Sleeper New York. 10 New 0) va Montgomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pull? man Sleeper for Birminguam, Memphis and St. Louls. 4:01 P.M.—Tocal fc Strasburg, dally, 4:51, P.M. Daily. 10:43 P.M Front R ‘oyal, Riverton and arlottesville, IN AND SOUTH- WESTER: , composed of Pullman Vestibuled ing rs and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers’ New York to Ashe- ville and Hot . New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, innah and Jacksor ville, and New New’ York to > 1 a gomery.. Vestibuled Das ington to At- Tanta. iy Dining Car Greensboro to TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS- ION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. daily, 1:00 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. daily, except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. Sundays only for Round iil, 4:32 p.m. daily, ex: cept i 6:25 p.m. daily _for Herndon. arrive at Washington 8:26 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. ‘dally, and 3:00 p.m. daily ex- cept Sundsy, from Round Hill. 7:06 a.m. daily, ex- nuday, from Herndon, 8:34 a.m, daily, ex- cep {from Leesburg. Through trains from the’ south arrive at Wash- ington, 6:42 a.m., 2:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. dally. Manassas Division, 10:00 a.m. except Sun- day, and 8:40 a.m. daily from Charlottesville. ‘Tekets, Sleeping Car. reservatlom and informa- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1800 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvanta railroad passenger station. H. GREEN, General CHESAPEAKE AND.QHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERIC. ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULED, HLECTRIC EIGHTED, §TEAM HEATED, ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect;;May 17, 1896. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincingati and’ St. Louis Spe- clal--Solid train for Cincianatl. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Coulsville, Indianapolie and St. Louis without, change. Connects at Cov- ington, Va., for Hot Sprisgs. Parlor cars Cincin- nati to Chicago, 11:37 P.M. DAILY_F. F.,¥. Limited—Solld train for “Cincinnat}. Pull Lexington and Louisville Zwithout, change. Pull: wan sleeper to Virginia “Hot Springs, “without change, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. “Dally epers to Cincinnati, connection for the Spri . Observation car. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis, 10:57 A.M., EXCEPT $UNDAY—Via Richmond for Old Point’ and Only Fall line, 2:20 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- pille, Staunton and for Richmoud, daily, “except junday. Reservations and th st. n.w., and at the station. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- Me for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS. Omice (basement), 1321 F st. Always in office, office hours, Toyil-tf, CH. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER GF Deeps, Of all the States and Territories, BIT 4% st. n.w. (new Equity building). delT-tt JOHN E. BEAL HN E_ MITCHELA, Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri toy, Notaty Public, United States Commissioner. Odice, 1821 F st. (frst Soor), 's at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F SUFFERING SINNERS Police Court Prisoners Oomplain of Unreasonable Treatment, PRISON VAN DRIVERS 70 BLAME A Variegated Summer Procession Passes Before the Judge. WHAT IT RECEIVED It is a severe trial to the prisoners who are obliged to be crowded into the Police Court cells during the hot weather, and remain until their cases are disposed of, but when they are detained there for two hours after the adjournment of court, because of the tardiness of the driver of the prison vehicle, the victims think that unusual pun- ishment 1s being inflicted. Such was the case yesterday, and not only the prisoners, but the officers on duty, were also detained. The prison vehicles are kept down in South Washington, a Iong distance from the court, and it frequently happens that the officers have trouble in getting them on short notice. Then, too, the vehicles are sometimes late in the morning, and the session of the court ir delayed, although It is supposed that the prisoners should be in court early enough to get their breakfast and be ready to ap- pear in-Whe procession promptly at 9 o'clock. ‘There are two vans used for this purpose, and there are only nine stations to be visited, and should there be many more de- lays an effort will be made to have the vehicles kept in a stable in the neighborhood of the court, such as is done in case of the ison van connected with the Criminal Couri. This morning the prisoners were on time, and so were the bailiffs, although two of them, Bailiffs Cole and Kendig, are sup- posed to be enjoying their vacation. Under Judge Kimball's ruling, the baliiffs are re- quired to report at court each day. They are supposed to have two weeks’ leave, but, in consideration of their being required to report each day, they feel that it is a vaca- tion in name only, for while the judge is enjoying the salt water on the coast of Maine, these bailiffs are permitted only time enough to take a trip down the river or in the country for one day at a time. ‘This morning the ticket-of-leave bailiffs reported, and then left the court to spend the day about the concrete pavements and public places. Fined One Dollar a Minute. Their absence did not affect the business, for the procession, although a short one, moved as usual, and was led by Harry Schuyler, a colored resident of Champlain avenue. “I ain't guilty,” he answered, when ar- raigned on a charge of profanity. “I was in the crowd, but ‘deed I wasa‘t swearing.” “Yesterday about noon,” the policeman said, “l saw this young man on Cham- plain avenue in a crowd, and several of them were cursing and swearing. “What was the trouble the court ask- ed. “They were about to have a fight.” “Who was going to tignt?” the couri ask- ed the defeudant. “Nobody,” was his resopnse. “Who was doing the swearing’ “I didn't hear anybody swear.” Harry said he had been there on t corner with other boys only about three minutes before the officer came along and the court fined him $! for each minute. Mary Hamilton, colored, who came here from the country several months ago, had her first experience in police circles’ this morning. “When she first came here,” said Mr. N. L. King, her employer, “she was a good girl, and we had no trouble with her, but lately she won't stay in the house at night, and this is the result.” City Effect om Country Girls. “That's usually the way with them,” said the judge. “When they first come from the country they are good, hard-working girls, but as soon as they get acquainted, to run the streets at nignt, and then they are not satisfied unless they are running to court.” “Last night Mary was on the street using loud and profane language,” said the officer. “She refused to go home when 1 warned her, and so I arrested her.” “What was the matter with her?” - “I don't know.” “Was she drunk?” “No, sir,” answered the officer. “She acted more as if she were crazy than drunk.” Mary made a statement in her own be- half. She denied that shg had used bad language, and said she was only teasing another woma “You will have to pay a fine of one dol- lar,” the court told her, id perhaps you will be taught a lesso Policeman Made It His Business. Paul Williams, a young colored man who works in a store on Louisiana avenue, was in the neighborhood of his place of em- nent this morning about 2 o'clock. He had been drinking and was on his way home when Pcliceman Herndon stopped him and inquired, “Where are you going, Paul?” “None of your — business,” was his re- sponse. “I guess it_is some of my business,” re- torted the officer, “and you had better go on home. Then he cursed me and I ar- rested him.’” “What was the matter with him?” the court wanted to know. “He was a little Intoxicated.” A fine of $% or fifteen days was im- posed. Alice Landon, a little short colored girl who was not well dressed, and Mary Tyler, whose costume was loud enough to have won the heart of almost any colored man on the street, met a few days ago and en- gaged in a war of words. If Alice is to be believed Mary struck her. According to the participants there was no cause for the trouble, the meeting having been a mere accident. “What was the trouble about?” the judge asked. “"Twasn’t "bout nothin’,” was the re- sponse. “Who's the man?” “"Tain't no man in it.” Alice failed to make a good showing and a fine of $2 was imposed. Nancy Made Too Much Noise. Nancy Naylor, colored, lives in George- town, and when any one offends her she has voice enough to make herself heard. Policeman Fritz Passau heard her last night and this morning she was heard in court. yhat was the trouble?” he was loud and boisterous.” “Was she profane?” “Yes, sir; and she cursed at a high rate.” Nancy complained that when she went home last night a sailor and his female companion had taken complete possession of her house. “I told him to go out,” she said, “and he refused. He said he'd give me a quarter to let him sleep there, but I told him I want- ed my house and not his quarter.” “Had you been drinking?” “I had taken two drinks of brandy with pone ginger In it,”‘she said, “and thai’s all.” “Too much ginger,’ remarked the court. “You will have to pay a fine of $2.” “I ain't got no money,” said Nancy. “Then you will have to go down.” Guessed Right About George. Last night Policeman Roberts arrested George Pratt, a young colored man, on complaint that he had drawn a razor and pistol on three men near 14th and H streets northeast, and a razor was found on him. “Judge, your honor, I had not drawn the razor on anybody,” sald the prisoner; “the man was guessing about it,” “He's @ good guesser,” the court re- marked. “I had just come from Pittsburg,” the prisoner said. “And had not been in town an hour be- fcre you wanted to use a razor on some- body.” “No, indeedy, judge. I went in a saloon to get a drink and three men came in, and I had to pay for their drinks. I went out- side and told them they had not done right, and then got arrested.” “People don’t usually make such good guesses about razors in other people's pockets,” the judge told Pratt, and im- posed a sentence of four months in jail and a fine of $5. George King was in court on a charge of disorderly conduct. The proof agatnst him was that he was standing on the side walk with some friends, and when a police- man came along he ran. - As it is not against the law to run from @ policeman the charge was dismissed. The Last of the Line. Mary Copley looked out her door yester- day and when she saw one of her neigh- bers doing the same thing she fired a vol- ley of bad language at her, which was cal- culated to cause a fight. “But I went in the house to avoid a fight,” said the other woman. “And this language,” sail a real estate agent, “has driven people out of my houses.” Mary deried the charge and had an idea that her neighbors were jealous of her. She was fined $5. Charles Johnson said guilty to two charges of disorderly conduct. ie" “Both on the same day?’ inquired the court. “No, sir;” answered Policeman Wagner, le time he was in a crap game.” “He is fined $ for the crap game, and #2 for the other disorder.” Edward Craig and W. D. Sullivan for- fetted their collaterals for riding their bi- cycles faster than the law permits. ——— TOBACCO DUST FOR BUGS. It is an All-Around Care for PI Which Are Insect-Affected. From the Practical Farmer. A reader asks me whether tobacco dust should te applied to vines when they are wet with dew or when they are dry. This moves me to say that the tobacco dust, or the bone meal, or the mixture of both, is not intended as a coating for the leaves, which would make them poisonous or un- palatable, but as a covering for the soll, that will make the atmosphere very uncom- fortable for all insects and worms. I like to have the material remain dry and dusty as long as possible. In that case it has a more thorough effect on bugs and beetles that have kard shells. The wet tobacco, or tobacco tea, or even the fumes of wet to- bacco, cre very unwholesome to the soft- bedied insects, worms, etc. I find that cucumber beetles do not Itke to work in dust, and least of all in tobacco dust. When I put this latter inch-deep around melon or cucumber plants, the yellow- striped beetle promptly takes its departure, and will stay away as long as it gives off a strong tobacco smell. Let me repeat, too, that this same waste material is one of our best and cheapest general insectides. We can use {t both un- der glass and in open air. By all means keep a good supply of it on hand. Possibly you can get sweepings from a near cigar factory, or you may buy the material by the barrel at about $2.50 or $. It will last you for years and help you to keep the premises clear of the various pests that prey upon your crops and animals. If you scatter tobacco dust by hand or with bel- lows over your rows of peas, just at night- fall, you can kill the slugs that are so often eating 2ll the lower foliage off and greatly demage the crop. Or if you dust it in the same way cver your currant and goose- berry bushes when infgsted with worms you will quickly see the worms disappear. In the same way you can quickly kill all the leaf-eating worms and slugs on your trees and bushes everywhere. The tent ‘averpillar and the fall webworm, and all others caterpillars on trees and plants, give up the ghost within a few minutes after coming in contact with tobacco dust. And Dbesid: all this, tobacco dust is worth akout what it costs as a fertilizer. We can also control in a measure at least the most urmanageable pests of our gardens, name- ly, the flea beetle and the cabbage maggot. But in order to make thorough work in ridding the plants of ghese pests, we haye to be yery liberal in the use of the to- bacco dust. For instance, if we throw a good, big handful into the heart of the cabbage plant or cauliflower plant, or on a chcice seeding potato, we may be quite sure that the flea beetles will leave for a time at least,“and if we apply the same quantity to the stem of a cabbage or caull- flower plant we may be sure the maggots will not flourish there for a whi — Schooling for Cash Girl New York Letter in Balthmore Sun. One of the largest retail dry goods houses in this city is considering the advisability of starting a school of its own for its cash girls, somewhat after the system that is in operation in several of the large Chicago stores. The up-to-date depart- ment stores in this town, says the New York Sun, are equipped to furnish almost everything to thelr customers and em- pleyes except education, and if the school idea is yut in practice its results may be interesting. In Chicago it was found that the cash girls employed in the big stores were glad of an oportunity to get an education and earn a living at the same time. Mest of them are helping support a family, and they could not afford to give up their small salary and go to school. Business doesn’t begin in earnest in these department stores much before 10 o'clock, and before that hour comparatively few cash girls are needed on the floor. It ts Proposed to zrrange the hours of study so that they will not interfere with the work of the gitls, and it is believed that this may be dcne eas' In the Chicago storgs where the cash girls are taught some of the girls attend the school from 8:30 until 10 in the morning, and a second division receive instruction in the after- noon. These schools have been found to be a benefit to the firm as well as to the giris emselves. They make the cash girls more diligent in their work, and give them ambition to improve themselves. The firm that intends to introduce a school in its building here proposes to have a light, airy school room at the top of the building, fitted up in the regulation style, and if the scheme is a success, in addi- tion to the ordinary branches of a com- mon school they will teach music. —_—_+0-+_____ Transmitting Ningara’s Electric Power. From the Buffalo News. Electrical power will be transmitted to Buffalo from Niagara Falls for industrial purposes on or before November 1. This declaraticn was made yesterday by Nicolo Tesla, the great electrician, at the con- clusion of a successful test of his trans- former at Niagara Falls, in the presence of officials of the Niagara Falls Power Company and the Power and Conduit Com- pany, several electricians from Pittsburg and other cities. Edison was expected to be present, but he did not come. The transformer was subjected to a severe test and proved its worth by doing all that had been expected of it. The young electrician vas the recipient of many congratulations, and there was much rejoicing among the capitalists present. Contracts will be made ‘his week for the construction of the pole line, which is to bring the power to Buf- falo, and for the conduits in the streets of Buffalo, which are to distribute it after it gets there. The problem of transmission, Tesla says, is solved. It will be as easy to bring the power twenty-five miles to Buffalo as to carry it across the street, and he promises that by his method there will be less than 1-400th loss there ts now in supplying trolley cars from power plants. sos The Luxuries of an Esquimaux. From the Toronto Mall. In our school books we used to see pic- tures of the Esquimaux in their grotesque fur garments, and our childish minds pic- tured them as rolling in luxury, since they could “afford” & complete outfit of fur. Fur coats are indeed a luxury here, and at the same time an unsatisfactory gratifica- tion, for their weight and bulkiness is enough to wear a man out if he attempts to move about much in one, and it seems exceptionally delightful that now one can bave all the luxurious warmth and comfort of a fur coat without any of the weight and bulk, and all at a trifling cost. A layer of the celebrated fiber chamois gives these gratifying results, affording complete pro- tection from wind, frost or rain. Se ee eee eee Twins Born on Lake Michigan. From the Chicago Times-Herald. When the steamer City of Milwaukee of the Graham & Morton line arrived at St. Joseph yesterday afternoon she had on board two passengers whose names were not down on the trip sheet. They were two bouncing baby boys, which were born to Mrs. Jonas D. Jenkins of Hutchinson, Kan., on the run across the ‘lake. Mrs. Jenkins was on her way to Hartford, Mich. No names were given the two babies which were born in middle of Lake Michigan, LABOR IN POLITICS The True Position of the Working- man. WHAT A MINNESOTA MAN THINKS Workers of His State Are Inclined to Protection. GREAT ADVANCEMENT ee eee “The workingmen of the west and north- west will take a very active interest in politics this year,” today said Mr. George W. Meyer of Minneapolis, president of the Journeymen Stone Cutters’ Association of America, to a Star reporter. “This will notably be the case in Minnesota. We tried our hand at it two years ago and succeeded in electing as governor Mr. D. M. Clough, a selfanade man and thorough friend of the laboring people, and we in- tend to re-elect him this fall. It is a mistaken idea entertained by many persons that the majority of the working people of the west and northwest are in favor of free silver. In Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska, especially, there is a very earnest feeling which is shared by much more than a majority even of those who heretofore have been democrats that the currency question is not the greatest issue before the country, and if we would again be prosperous as a people we must get back Yo protection. “For these reascns the people to whom I have referred are overwhelmingly in faver of McKinley, not because th want McKinley especially to fill the presidential office, but becavre he stands for protec- tion to American industries in the tullest sepse of the word. Their idea is that we ovght first to get the wheels of industry in motion and let the matter of the currency come in as a secondary consideration. The State of Labo: “In my opinion, the real reason why labor dces not advance more rapidly in the effort to secure an honest share of the wealth it creates, and enjoy such conditions as our advaneing civilization should afford every human being, is because the effort is and always has been a superficial one. This is not strange, because up to the present time labor has done little more than organize itself into small independent groups of men, drawn together by the instinct of self- preservation. The impulse has been to hastily resist the immediate forces which have been pushing us downward rather than search for the remote causes whicia produce the distressing condition. But when we remember that it is but five cen- turies since the labor of the world was in absolute slavery; that during the reign of Edward HI an English laborer could not cross the boundary lines of the country in which he was born without being impris- oned and branded upon the forehead; that if any laborer was found idle he was sold into slavery for two years, and if he at- tempted to escape was to have the letter ‘S’ branded upon his cheek, and become @ siave for life; that as late as the century before our own the wages of labor were fixed by the justices, and whoever refused to work for them was thrown back into prison; that all meetings of workingmen Were prohibited, under sterner penalties than the black slaves of the United States were forbidden to improve intellectually, and that during the present century Ia- borers were transported to “the British penal colonies for administering to each ether such oaths as are now sometimes taken by every man who joins a labor or- ganization. When we reflect upon these things and compare the present with the past, there is no reason to wonder that the labor of today has got no farther than the first rude and undisciplined stage of or- ganization. Having by thesprocess of evo- lution, by the broadening of brains and the quickening of consciences secured from the public some shadow of justice and the liberty to think and act for itself, labor has but begun the work of placing itself in @ pesition to receive absolute justice. Thus far there has been but little time to study causes, and those among our critics who complain that we do the wrong or unvea- sonable thing simply quarrel with nature, Wonderful Progress. “Labor is now in the position of ar. es- caped slave, who feels the first thrill of manly independence born of freedom, and enthusiasm is naturally stronger than rea- son. Considering the time that has elapsed since public sentiment became favorable enough to allow laboring people to think for themselves and act together for mutual advancement, the progress has been won- derful. It is impossible, under the cireum- stances, that the physical labor of the world should possess, at this date, the broad mental grasp necessary to the speedy abolition of the unjust conditioas which surround it. That must come by political action, and as it comes labor begins to look below the surface and advance according] The strike is blind resistance. Labor suffer until they can no longer endur then they revolt, only to find the confronted by the law; only to And that a judge has issued an injunction restraiaing them from either quitting or using honor- able means to prevent others from taking their places; only the state is behind and supporting the ccn- ditions which give rise to the causes which compelled the strike. Labor must look deeper. Itamust go into the statesmanship of the Industrial question. “There is but one way to remove unjust condifions, and that ts by law. Labor must take a hand in politics, and thus have a voice in establishing and abolishing condl- tions. I think it would be a good time for any laboring man who wishes to say any- thing for the cause and advancement of labor to do so with voice and vote. Our vote is our power. If the present party will not give us our rights, we have the power with our votes to put a party into power that will. The antiquated noon that labor must keep out of polities to prevent dissension’ in the ranks has out- lived its usefulness. The laboring people are past the point where devotion to silly superstitions can divide them. They are beginning to see that capital enjoy present advantages because it has not scorned to enter politics. Labor mus: meet cunning with wisdom. “Wendell Phillips, the great reformer, once said to the workingmen of this coun: try: “My advice to workingmen is this, if you want power in this country, if you want to make yourselves felt, If you do not want your children to wait long before they have the bread on the table they ought to have, if you don’t want to wait yourselves for the leisure you ought to have, the opportunities you ought to have, write on your banner, so that every poll: ticlan, no matter how short-sighted he may be, can read it, “We Never Forget.” '” ——.___ Campaign Hats and Roosters. From the New York Letter, Campaign hats are the latest novelties. The Napoleonic is a hat designed for re- publicans. It is a wool, soft hat, with the sides turned up in the style of the chapeau worn by Napoleon. There is @ gold hat and a silver hat, which ar® iden- tical in shape. The gold hat is gold col- ored and trimmed with a gold cord. The silver hat is gray in color and trimmed with a silver cord. A campaign hat that is intended for everyday use, as well as for wear in political parades, is a smooth- finished felt in th® style of a tourist hat, creased in the top. ‘The tip or Hning 1s printed with a party device, and the hat is worn with or without a campaign but- ton in the band. Another campaign novelty is a papier mache rooster. It is to be largely utilized by the republicans. It has a fierce-look- ing head, Mberally bedaubed with red and yellow paint. The flaming comb seems almost too hot to touch, while the cye fairly scintillates defiance. The neck is, clasped in one hand, while the other hold a tape which is attached to the rooster's larynx, in which is concealed a device that produces a sharp, loud crow when the tape Is pulled. It is intended to equip whole clubs of campaigners with theso crowing heads, and when the votes are counted they will make a lot of noise. BALDNESS IS OFTEN PRECEDED OR ACOOM- Patled bs, sruyness of the halt. To prevent both dness and grayness, use Hall's Hair Renewer, an honest remedy.