U.",.IT.ii.P HIlT S ' "-ii'TVYCT-'. SUitWlfl M'S'F ,'!K. "',Y Ti" .-"T VT-" ! 'I . .V ! - , 7""'1T ' 'J j " Ift' : . 4 V THE SCRANTON TRlfeUNETUESDAY, JULY 2D, 1902 lV -V "t1 - i, T.-i--.r - v fc V WEST Coming Weddings Alumni Notes Mc- Closkey-Lewis Nuptials Funeral of Thomas Beddoe Notes. Cards nro out announcing tho com ing marriage of Miss Jennie Freeman, tho charming tluughtcr of Mr. unci Mrs. Thomas Freeman, of South Main n ve nue, to aoincr Davis, a prominent West Side man. The event will take place on July 30. Announcement has been made of tho coming nmrrliiBO of Miss Mamie fcSaul, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saul, of Price street, to Thomas Kelly, n well known resident of Hampton street. The nuptial cere mony will tuko place tho middle of August. August 1, will ocur .the marriage of Miss Kate Sweeney, n popular young lady of Twenty-first street, to Myies Morgan a well known resident of Jack son street. McGlosky-Lcwls. Chester l McUlosky was united In marriage to Miss Purlctto Lewis, both of tho Hack road, yestoiduy afternoon at 3 o'clock by ilov. Thomas deOruehy, pastor of the Jackson street liaptlst church. They were attended by the parents of tho bride only. The bride was charmingly attlml In a traveling drew; of blue. After the ceremony, tho happy couple wcru driven to tho home of the bride, whoro congratulations and a wedding supper were In order. Alumni Notes. The Alumni b.iso ball team went to Berwick Inst Saturday and was de feated by a score of 10 to 0. Tho boys of the Alumni Athletic association arc making no excuses for sheer defeat, but cheerfully admit that they were com pletely outclassed by the Ilcrwiek team. They did their best, however, and tho pitching of Williams, won commenda tion. Disturbed, the Peace. On Saturday evening John Howconl, of North Seventh street, had Mary Haliday, of Kelly's patch, arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace of the neighborhood. At the hearing the evidence was not deemed sufliclent to tine her so she was discharged upon payment of tho costs In tho case. The Light Lunchers. Tho Light Lunchors' Camping club, will leave on Monday for its sixth an nual camp at Hiawatha Island, Sus quehanna liver, near Oswego, N. Y. The following well-known West Side young men are members, of the club: Frank Evans, John P. Williams, Harry P. Davis, Howard Davis, Reese Lewis, Tho Bert Family Cough Remedy, Dufour's French Tar, For Bale by GEO. W. JENKINS, 101 S. Main ave. 5 1 The Work of Cleaning Up Summer -J t Stock Goes 3 1 New Attractions This Week I Children's Sun Hats jg Lots of styles to choose from for both boys and girls. This Jj J s but a sample value: Sun Hats made from fine lawns, mulls, ft etc., in pink, blue, red and white. Trimmed with pretty gj; j5 'Val." lace; cool and comfortable in the warmest weather. Sr 2 To clean IOC gp 1 Noteworthy High Class Wash Fabrics I 5 These represent the ! realm. Ladies who are in touch with what is new- J ' est and bast to wear will recognize ths truth of this Sri ! statement. 3ei va . e: . f Our First Offering fj - The lovely new Cotton Crepe weaves, soft, airy and beautiful. S5". J Fine Silk Ginghams, this season's designs. Handsome & r5 embroidered Batistes, etc. Goods that actually sold at Q- XT A from 31c to 58c the yard. Your choice this week "v 5 s & j Our Second Offering 9 Satin Stripe Batistes. By far B summer fabrics. Light, brilliant, Id shades, including linens. Special H Our Third Offering g S Yard wide percales, including nil the best colorings and cfj S patterns also linen, shades. Regular 12 l-2e goods Q 5 t at OL & I g Sale of New Wash Skirts 1 .S Made from fine fabrics with four rows of hemstitching, All 5j fgj the favorite colors Including green, pink, blue, ox- f 3 blood, linen, etc. The regular price is $1,85, t y q? SL fSj Special this week ,, ,, PIiaO The New "Marietta" Umbrellas Very same thing as we sold so many of a couple of weeks ago, when the supply van short. While they last, 1 Cn 5" this week, 70c and ', , , ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. uvv gj gj Globe Warehotis?.f SCRANTON Mendy Davis, William Jones, Ous Kynon, Ivor , Lewis, William Prld, Itobcrt Roberts, Wulter Jones and Thomas Skcrrttt. At Nay Aug Park. Beneath tho inviting shade of yNuy Aug's trees, the sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kern, of Wash burn street, yesterday, gathered for a family reunion. After a most enjoyable afternoon, tho ladles served a bountiful repast. In attendance wore: Mr. mid Mrs. K. G. Kern and daughter, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. George Saul, and son, Warren; Mrs. Kugenc K. Miller, son Joseph and daughter, Caroline; Editor and Mrs. J. E. Kern, and son, William; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kern, and sons, Joseph G. Kern and C. Irving Kern. Bowline; Contest. The bowling team of the Klcctrlo City Wheelmen played a game with tho team of tho Alumni Athlotln associa tion, on the alleys of tho former team. The score of tho three games was as follows: Electric City Wheelmen 746, 775, 718; total, 2.230. Alumni Athletic Association 6S9, 749, 648; total, 2,06. ' The teams were made up as follows: Electric City Wheelmen Stover, Luce, Hughes, Morgan and Davis. Alumni Dlehl, Williams, Harrington, Mugovern and Coons. Warrant for Jennie Duffy. James Clark, appeared before Alder man Noone on Saturday and gave In formation for the arrest of Jennie Duffy, of Bridge street, on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. The alderman placed her under $800 ball, which was furnished by a well known central city business man. Funeral of Thomas Beddoe. Yesterday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Evans, of 409 North Main avenue, was held the funeral of tho la to Thomas Beddoe, who died at the West Side hospital on Saturday morning, after an Illness of a week. Rev. Hugh C. McDemott, of the Simp son Methodist Episcopal church had charge of the services, and made a few remarks suitable to the sad oc casion. The following singers, Mrs. John Morgan, Misses Mary Owens and Mary Evans and Prof. David Owens and Prof Jones, sang appropriate hymns. At the close of the services tho funeral cortege moved to the Washburn street cemetery, where interment was made. The funeral was attended by the Bald Eagle Tribe of Red men. Items of Interest. William Bortree, of South Seventh street, the well known Lackawanna employe, who was injured some time w On Merrily. Sale of best there is in Fashion's Sr the most elegant of the e: dressy. All the good Ar bargain price this week 1 " 5! V. The Bacillus of Catarrh May not, na yet have been oftlelally discovered ahd catalogued! but nil the same, It can be hunted down, and ab solutely exterminated with Dr. Agnw's Catarrhal Powdn The One Catnrrh Cure thnt cures Ca tarrh, Colds and headache. Dr. Agnew' Ointment relieves eczema in one day. 35 Cents. 3 "Sold by William a. Clark and H. C. Sanderson. ago at Pocono by belns struck by tho step of a locomotive while attempting to board the engine, has been discharg ed from tho Moses Taylor hospital and will resume work today, Miss Catherine Fltzslmmons, of South Main avenue, who was run clown and severely Injured last week by one of Armour's meat wagons, Is very low. No one is allowed to see hep except tho physicians and nurses. Mrs. Kred Owens and daughter, Vi vien, Bliss Grace 'Roberts, of South Main avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Judge of Meridian street, nro making a six week's visit with relatives In Michigan. Miss Mary O'Brien, of the Pcnnsyl 'anla Oral school, of Philadelphia, Is Bpendlng her vacation with her parents on Luzerne street. A little girl was picked up on Main nvenuo last ovenlnc; and taken to tho West Side police station, where later one of tho Sisters from St. Patrick's Orphun asylum claimed tho lost one. Dr. A. J. Wlnebrake and bride have returned from their wedding trip to New York, AVashlngton and the Hud son. There will bo nn Important meeting of the Electric City Wheelmen at the club house tonlsht. Yesterday afternoon the men em ployed by Contractor Dale paved one half of South Main avenue, from Lu zerne to Oxford streets. The members of the Gorman Presby terian Sunday school will picnic at Nay Aug park tomorrow. Special cars w.lll be at tho corner of Main avenue and Jackson street at 9.30 o'clock. Hereafter, Camp 33, Patriotic Order of Americans, will meet In Washington hall, on the first und third 'Wednesdays of tho month. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Mary Holleran Injured in a Trolley Car Panic Other News Notes and Personals. Mary Holleran, a resident of Mlnooka, was painfully Injured by a rather un usual accident to a South Side car yes terday. Tho car was Inward bound from the city line, and had reached a point opposite tho residence of Dr. J. J. Walsh, on PIttston avenue, when the motor burned out. Flashes and sparks filled the car almo&t Instantly, and the pas&ertgers were panic-stricken. All made a rush for the exit, and the rush to escape was so fierce that many fell from the platform In a heap. All escaped Injury except Miss Holleran, who was found to have sustained a fractured leg. After being cared for In Dr. Walsh's office, the sufferer was sent homo In a carriage. The disabled car, after being stalled for some time, was removed to the barn. Aldermanlc Doings. John Zies, a middle-aged man, who has been married twenty-nine years, was brought before Alderman Lentes yesterday, on charges of assault and battery, desertion and non-support, preferred by his wife. The complain ant, who resides with her grown-up children on Froude avenue, alleges that the head of tho family does not live at home, nor does he contribute anything to the family's support. Zies claims that the walk from tho family resi dence to where ho works is too much for him, and for that reason he resides with his sister on Prospect avenue. The couple were given some good advice by the alderman, and the case was post poned for a settlement. Frank Salewesky and Constantine Ivannfsky, of Prlceburg. were arrested on charges preferred by Charles Blal kowsky, of 312 Maple street. It was alleged at the hearing before Alder man Lentes that the defendants stole 150 loads of sand. They gave $500 ball and waived a hearing. The same parties were then arraigned by Mrs. Blalkowsky, for malicious mis chief, because they broke the fence and did other damage to obtain the sand. They again entered bail and waived a hearing. John Petrovitch, who purchased some of the sand, was also required to give bail for receiving stolen goods. laid nt Eest. Tho funeral of tho late Mrs. Joyce took place yesterday from her sister's home, on Palm street, and was largely attended. Services were held In St. John's church, and Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. The pall-bearers were John, James, Patrick and Michael ? uphy, Edward Connolly and J. McNally. i NUBS OF NEWS. The funeral of Mrs. Coleman will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. A well-attent'ed meeting of tho Scran ton Bowling club was held at Its head quarters, on PIttston avenue, last even ing. Another joint committee meeting of the societies who will participate In the annual outing of St. Mary's parish, at Mountain Park, August 11, took place at tho residence of August Itehner, on Prospect avenue, last evening. It was decided to becure Lawrence's orchestra, and a social will be held at St, Mary's hall by tho committee for the benefit of the ladles of tho committee, the night following the exeur&lou, A well-attended meeting of the Four teen Friends, who will plcnlo at Lake Ariel, August 21, was held last evening and the excursion tickets were dis tributed. Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No cure, no pay," For sale by all dealers,' Tho South Side Bowling club has challenged the Maennerehor team to a return game, which will be played on the Arlington hotel alleys, probably next Friday evening, AN OLD AHD WEIA-TRIED REMEDY. MRS. WJNBLOW'B SOOTHINO SYRUP for children toothing, Is the prescription ol cne of the best fomnl? phynlclans and purses In the United States, and has ticca Used Blxty years with nover-falllng sue, cess by millions of mothers for their chili ren. Dfirlng tho process of teething ita Value is Incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In tha bowels, and wlnd-collc. By giving health to the child It rests tho mother, Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. ' " NORTHSGRANTON CONTRACTOR DALE BEGINS WORK OP PAVINO. Improvement That Means Much to the North End Is Now Under Way. Cayuga Colliery Is Sending Out Coal Old Landmark Being Torn Down to Make Room for a Modern Building Notes of the Young Wo men's Christian Association Brief er Items of Interest. Work was started on Court street and Providence road yesterday by Con tractor M. II. Dale. Superintendent Prfttorson had a force of forty men nt work tearing up tho road, ready for the concrete. The pave will be of vitrified brick, tho same as North Main ave nue. It Is not expected that the work will bo completed this year, as during the winter they will not bo uble to work. It Is to extend down Court .street to Diamond avenue, out Diamond avenue to Providence road, thence to Carbon street. When the work Is completed wo will hnve a continuous line of puve ment Into the central city. Minors Adopt Resolutions. The following resolutions were adopt ed at tho joint mass meeting of all locals of United Mine Workers, which was held In St. Mary's hall last Satur day, concerning tho statement made by Benjamin Griffiths at Hughestown, Pu.: Sub-headquarters' of United Mlno Work ers of America, North Scranton. Whereas, It was bi ought to our nntlco that a mnn named Benjamin Griffiths tried to injure our cause by stating at Hughestown, Pa., Juno 27. 1002. that a meeting of 1,200 miners held at Provi dence, Pa said that they were going to work If they had to break away from tho union; that their families wore starving and that they had stayed out as long as they could and that they woro dissatis fied because the coming convention was put oft to such a lato dato and that ho, tho said Griffiths, would do the same. Wo wish to state that thero was never such a meeting hold in Providence nor the said words uttered nt any time in this section of tho district, by any body of minors in any meeting held. But at a meeting held n motion was carried by all present, that we, tho 1.200 miners of tho North End, have Implicit trust In our of ficers and that we stand shoulder to shoulder to win this striko if it takes all summer and winter to win. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The Outing club thoroughly enjoyed Its trip to Lake Scranton. Miss Shires, the president of the club, carried her camera and took a number of snapshots of the young women, as they grouped in picturesque positions on the rocks along the boulevard. The lunch room looks very cool and Inviting, with Its Immaculate table cloth and pretty flowers. A number of young women have taken advantage of this place. In which they partake of their luncheons, but there Is still room for more. Those who attend find the lee water a very refreshing addition to their luncheons. A reading club for children was formed last week, and met yesterday to listen to the reading of "Little Lord Fauntleroy." They were very much pleased with the personality of the manly little fellow, of whom Mrs. Bur nett writes so well. Tho club meets every Monday and Thursday afternoons from 4 to 5 o'clock. The Outing club will meet this even ing In regular session, and during the evening they will decide where they will picnic next Saturday afternoon. A praise service was held on Sunday afternoon and was well attended. The rooms were open all day for the bone fit of any one who wished a cool, quiet place to rest. Hoisting Coal at the Cayuga. Qoal was hoisted and run through the breaker at tho Cayuga colliery dur ing tho latter part of last week, A hundred ears or more that have been standing nt the foot, ready to bo hoist ed, since tho strike has been declared, are being hoisted and run through the breaker. Several railroad cars full of stove coal were sent out from here last week. Old Land-mark Being Torn Down. The oldest land-mark of this section, and perhaps of tho city, Is being torn down by a large, force of men. The building Is the old Von Storch prop erty on North Main avenue, which has stood there for tho past sixty years. The building was erected by C. Court right. He occupied the residence for a great number of years, until his death, when the property was sold to William Von Storch, but later, after Mr. Von Storch's death, it was willed to Charles Von Storch, ,the present owner. The old property was torn down to make room for a modern dwelling, which will be erected there. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The election an Installation of officers of tho Thomas Jefferson Independent lodge will bo held In Osterhout's hall Thursday evening. An entertainment and smoker will follow. An excellent musical programme will be rendered during tho evening. All members are requested to attend. Joseph Powell, of Summit avenue, Is able to be about after several weeks' Illness with pneumonia. A special meeting of nil the locals of tho United Mine Workers of America will bo held in St. Mary's hall Friday afternoon nt 2.30, Misses Itena und Boss Edwards, of Wayne avenue, and Margaret Dan vers, of Warren street, spent last even ing with Olyphant friends. Miss Bessio Morgan, of William street, daughter of Constable Morgan, Is spending several weeks with rela tives In PIttston. Constables William Morgan and Thomas Mills left this morning on u fishing trip to Lake Henry. Tho Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold an Ice cream social 'ihursduy evening, July 31, at the homo of Mrs. Matthew Wilson, -127 East Mar ket street, near the Primitive cMthodlst church. A good programme, consist ing of music und recitations, has been arrunged, A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all, Miss Gertlo Bradley, of PIttston, has returned home, after upending two weeks with relatives on William street. Miss Nelllo Pickett und Miss Mae Benedict, of North Main avenue, have returned homo after spending their va cations at Asbury Park, Local union, No. 1711, United Mlno Workers, met In St. Mary's hall lust evening. Marquette council, Voung Men's In ptltute, will hold a regular meeting In St. Mary's hull this evening, Second Series Monarch Shirts DUNMORE. Mr. Hero C3. TukuBUgl, of Toklo, Japan, will speak In tho M. E. church under tho auspices of tho Epworth league, Friday evening next. Tho speaker will appear In nnllvo costume and sing several native songs, as well as show a largo collection of curios from his country. ' Miss Daisy McCrory ha3 returned homo after an extended visit with frineds in Wllkos-Bnrre. Edward Scott, of Ward street, has returned from a tour of the Now Eng land states. Itov. Charles II. Nowlng leaves, to day, for a stay of several days with his parents, at Blnghamton. While there ho will address the camp meet ing, now In session at Cnrmcl grove. Mr. A. II. Benrdsley, of Pottsvlllo, Is a guest ut the homo of Oscar Yost, on Blakely street. The Knights of Pythias will hold an Important meeting In Masonic hall, to night. H. E. Spencer leaves today for a two week's tour of York state. E. A. Stevens returned, last night, from a business trip to Phllldelphlu. Miss Gertrude Matthews, of Blakely street, returned, yesterday, from a visit at Minersvllle. William Matthews, of Drinker street, has returned from a stay with friends at Glen Falls, N. Y. A. J. Kelly still remains In a de cidedly critical condition and the physi cians In charge give but slight hopes of his recovery. GREEN RIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hazzard and Mas tor Russell Hazzard, pf Dickson avenue, spent yesterday at Lake Henry. Sir. and Mrs. Frear spent Sunday witli relutives at Carbondalo. Frank Bartz, of Sanderson avenue, Is spending his vacation at Fleetvllle. James Orr, of Forest City, has re turned home from a visit with Green Itldge friends. The Young Men's club of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will hold Its regular monthly business meeting, August fi, at 8 o'clock p. m. All mem bers are requested to be present. Tho ladles of tho Green Itldge Bap tist church and tho Asbury Methodist Episcopal church will hold ice cream festivals in their respective church parlors Thursday evening of this week. TRAVELING UNDER DIFFICULTIES Special Correspondence. Colorado Springs, July 23. WITH BRIGHT visions of sunshine and a clear atmosphere, we left tho region of rain, lust Tuesday, July 8, on the 1.53 p. m. train of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western for Colorado Springs. The ride to Buffalo was devoid of special interest, excepting perhaps the sight of acres of flooded land at differ ent points. At Buffalo, at 8.30, we took a sleeper on tho Wabash for Chicago, where we arrived In a drenching rain at 10.50 a. m.. making It very unpleas ant, In the six hours of leisure, to see much of the "Windy City." In Michigan we noticed that the wheat was fully ripe for the harvest, but the rains had kept out the har vester, and the farmers were waiting for fair weather. There were few oat fields in sight, but acres of corn of good color, yet of stunted growth. At 5.43 p. m. wo took the "Rock Island flyer," composed' of express, buffet, two sleep ers, u chair, and dining room car, for a 28-hour ride of 1,072 miles to this Silver City. For two hours we made good time, came to a halt, learned that the road bed west of Omaha was washed out, and we must head for Kansas City to get around It. At Trenton we received orders to go by way of "St. Joe" for a shorter cut. Arriving there, orders came to go to Horton, farther west, to which place we went after crossing the foaming, muddy Missouri. All through this territory we saw acres of the floods. After another wait, we were ordered to Topeka (Carrie Nation's city), which we found to be a Prohibi tion town Indeed for the Kunsas river had so flooded tho place and surround ing country, that about all business was prohibited. Here we were ordered to MacFarland, u beautiful town, waited an hour for ordeia, then proceeded to Manhattan, farther towards Belleville, where wo were to strike the main line again. Oh this was fine fun, "scooting" about tho country taking on nobody and nono to leave us with a fine appointed din ing car making us Independent of tho towns on our way, with bright sun shine and new things to sec constantly, Wo had a good uaturcd ciowd, who made the best of things, At Manhattan, we had two hours, wultlng for orders, which the trainmen bald were entliely uncertuin. Wo had all day long passed through tho flue farm lands of Missouri and Eastern Kansas, where we saw thousands of ucres of wheat in the shock, soaked with, tho rains, and corn fields flooded with water, altogether making a sad plctuic Indeed for tho farmers. Tho corn was rich In color, but short In size, on account of the continuous rains, Surely when wo lament our bad luck on account of tho great strike, wo must remetnber "that there are others," for who can estimate tho grcut loss In wheat and corn, to tho farmer of nearly tho whole west. Wo saw but few oat fields, und scarcely any potatoes. Wo finally left Manhattan at 5 p. m. for Morguusvllle, tho sueuo of the flood from the overflow of the Republican r s ? Thlselgnaturoloq every box of tho gonuliw fr ' 2h.Ji7 Laxative BroraoQuinine owneu v -y X7T??th remedy tfcV curea u cold Ju one uaor. of Sensible Summer Surprises. In ox blood stripes, plain blue, linen, white madras and basket cloth. Regular $i.oo, $1.75 and $2.00 Shirts. 79c and $1.29 each. White Shirt Waists for the Ladies Beautifully tucked and fashioned with dainty laces, embroideries and Insertions, the season's latest designs, all sold regardless of former prices at 79c, $1.29, $1.69 each Several Surprises in Belts. field rum, Scott & Co., Wyoming Ave This trade mark indicates purity and per fection in brewing, and has been used on more bottles than any other label in the world. Found only on the famous bottling of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n at. Louis, U. S. A. Erablers of the famous Budwclsor, Mtcholob, BlacR O Tnn, Faust. PMe.Lager, Anhcuser-Standnrd, Export Pale and Czqulslte. Only a Few More Days Left If you want to avail yourself of the opportunity which we offer of ob taining our $4 Photographs for $2.50. This special price ends August i. We Are Still at the Old Stand 209 Wyoming Avenue. THE GRIFFIN ART CO. D I river (purely misnamed), which was over our tracks. At this place we learned that water lined both sides of the tracks for three or four miles, and that it had washed out the roadbed, and that a hundred men had worked all day with timbers and sand bags to keep the road Intact. We proceeded slowly as wo came near the flood, and as we crossed a break where tho water was rushing through like a mill-race and the timbers creaked as the heavy trucks ca'me onto thorn, the consternation of women, yes, and of many men, was intense. For a full half-hour we dragged slowly along over these bad places, wondering In the pitch darkness whether we would ever strike solid ground again, until finally tho end came, and wo were again be yond the waters and making good time for our destination. None of us euro to have another such experience. As the sun arose the next morning, we were glud we were on high ground, above all streams and all floods, and that we would soon be In sight of old Pike's Peak. As we sped along ncross the high tableland, covered with prairie grass, we could occasionally see in the distance the one-story adobe huts of the ranchers, surrounded by sheds for the stock, and the always present wind mill. Occasionally one would- be sur rounded by a few trees for protection from the winds, while scattered here and there were herds of cattle or horses. Nearer the tracks we passed groups of prairie dogs, many of them sitting upright on their little mounds, looking comical, indeed. They are quite human, for they always dwell In groups, never scattered. When within some thirty miles of Colorado Springs, we caught tho first glimpse of Pike's Peak looming up ngalnst tho sky, with her pink top and black body, surrounded by tho group of smaller penks, altogether making a grand picture, Indeed. At 10,30 on Fri day, juat fourteen houis late, we stepped off our train, C.OOO feet nbove Scranton nnd 8,000 below tho top of Pike's Peak, Into one of tho pleasant est, up-to-date cities on this continent, Colorado Springs. W. H. Tripp. How the Mighty Buffalo Has Fallen. From tho New York World. Thirty years ago tho number of wild buffalo roaming tho Western plains wan moro than L'.OOO.UOO, according to trustwor thy estimates. In a letter to tho heiiate, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson says tho number of wld bln now In tho United States Is about thirty-three, or possibly thirty-five, Tho best that ho can promise for this raco of splendid animals Is that Its extermination may bo delayed for a coiihldorablo peilod by prompt congres sional action. Trade has been chiefly responsible for the wiping out of tho great buffalo herds. In tho slnglo boason of 1S7S-79 over liOO.OCO hides wero shipped down the Mlbbuurl liver. But puipuselcBH hunters, men whose solo ileslro was to kill, have done their full blmro of tho mlschltif. Com meri'o and "sport," in tho reeklebs com bination which in marked till as tho ugo of extermination, havo robbed tho plains of tho most majestic of American wild animals, Tho elephant Is being wiped out of Asia and Afiica, Tho giraffe Is bo near to extinction that individual specimens sell for 13,000 to JS,00, whero they would havo brought only $1M or J200 a quarter of a century ago. Other "big game" everywhere is In peril of tho buffalo's futu. We shall have bo much time to bo sorry when tho last ex-momuch of thu pluins Is gone, that wo ically ought to tako tomo time und pains to prolong his stay, "A" She and the Eagle are Known sym bols wherever the sun o f civilixa ation has risen. Wholesale Dealers, i SCRAN rON, PA. i j SUMMER RESORTS , Atlantic City, THE AGNEW Directly on tho Beach in Chelsea, Atlantic City. Opens New. July 1st Location, appointments and services un excelled. Tho llnest bath establishment on tho coast. Many novel features of equipment, which will mako it an Ideal resting plnco for anyone requiring special personal attention. Booklet nnd terms by addressing THE AGNEW CO., Atlanjlc City. HOTEL RICHMOND. Kentucky Avenue. First Hotel from Beach, At lantic City, N. J.; CO Ocean icw rooms; ca pacity 400; write for special rates. J. B. Jerk Ins, I'rop. BMQANTINE, N. J. Holland House Iteachcd by Beading Railway from Phil adelphia nnd by ferry from Atlantic City. Electric lights; artesian water; resident physician; surf bathing; excellent fishing and sailing. CHARLES Is. WALTON, Manager. PENNSYLVANIA. BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKIN5 On a epur of the Alleghany Mountains, t.ehlgl tuuey raiiroju; nnar juwanua. u.muni;, tu.Hna sports, etc. i-.xecnent tame. itoasonaUle rates. LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL P. O., ApcA Ta, Bend for boolifetl o. ic. HAnnis. STHOUDSBURQ. iiiniii nun nni i iinnon nine rtided niUnuHHU Unu, nUUaC Mountain.! Ktroiutsburg, I'n. Capacity, 150. Delightful- ly situated; enlarged, refurnished, modern, conveniences; elcctrlo llpjhti; servlco firm. c;as'. iioolilets, rates, Apply J. Y. FOULXE. DDflCDCPT UnilCC Enst Stroudsburg, rnUgrubl nllUor, Pa. (lath season.) Highest olovntlon; beautiful lawns; shad ed piazza; flrst-clabs table; rellned bur loundlngs MRS. CHARLES DCARR. CONNECTICUT. "Illo thco hither for health und happll Fenwick Hall J Fenwick, Conn. On Long Island Sound, at the mouth of the beautiful Connecticut River. Delightfully cool. If you wish to visit one of the most charming summer resorts, pos sessing all modern improvements, together with a delightful combina tion of seashore and country, and a social atmosphere inviting to refined people, write for particulars to J. E. Chatfield, 106 Kast 15th St., N. Y, First tee and last green of golf course directly in front of hotel. Write for booklet. Full information and terms furnished. 0. ; , r jkMfkjM-imtLmmK mstii MM,--, , -4., .hjkrMtt.. i ytm , ...oAlttfi .!. K-lVt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers