OF INTEREST Here's a Novel Urhemr. The mothers wlm "don't know ivlint In till' world Id do" Willi Ihelr iliiugh tors wlui persist In tight luring, nre evidently glllllg 1(1 llllVI' llll lIU'Stlltl Fettled for tlii'in. Hero l mi Ingenious )lnn of a French writer on hygiene, to icrsundc women to adopt loose-llttlng, and therefore healthier, garments: "An lolid iim a hiiiiiII willHt Is consid ered elegnnt nnd modish women will luce." snys this old cynic. " co yoting girls t'xpeeliilly lire iiltnost lui iosillc to control In tlilH respect. I nee only oiu wny to effort n remedy. Let It bn decreed tlmt. between the ages of Bftecn nnd twpnly-llvp n taint ing lint becoming garment nliult be .worn; Hint will lie like the tiicrk dress bcnntlfnl, but ho ndiipted an Ito allow the growing body to devi lop .without restraint In the benlthy way nature Intended. "The very yo. iik girls will biiHten to ndopt this coslcine ibeciiiiHo they nlwiiyx wish to att iln Jtho dignity of woninnhood. They will lies I til to to quit It lii'cutise It will be nil 'atownl of their nge, and until they nrc tuirty. nt leant, they will not be re:idy tl confess twenty-live, by which time hey will have found the iintriininielcd lumen t. ho eoniiortiilile that they Jould Uot be pcr.snmlcd lo relinquish Why Ho Many Women Ant Invalids. The luxnne desire of fond narents tlmt their children shall "shine" In their studies niul nceoinpllshiiif uts Is line tople vigorously dealt with by Kd iward Bok In his editorial In the Ltt Ules' Home Joiirnnl. Regarding the girls' side of this widespread evil he ays: "There ore parents, who, nut content with the studies which their laughters have to grapple, with at school, load them down with a few xpetlul studios In the finer nns. I tiavn In mind now several young girls Eetween the precarious ages of twelve ml seventeen, who, after they return TroAn school, have an extra dose of painting, music or languages. 'But iny daughter must know something of Ithese things,' is the protest of the fond mother. 'She must be able to hold her pwn with other girls of her set.' Of course, the girl at this tender age, With such a mental loud, soon goes to pieces. She becomes anaemic, listless end nervous, and then the mother (wonders why! To build her up every thing under the sun is tried except a lessening of mental work and the un natural strain upon the nervous sys Iteni. The girl develops Into what? A tnimlle of nerves encased in the most fragile frame, her physical vitality apped almost to the last dreg. And In this condition she enters the mar riage state! And yet we wonder why there are so few women absolutely free from orgunic troubles. Is It so Inexplicable?" Hints on Card F.tlquette. Leave, cards after an entertainment you have received an Invitation to, Whether you accept the Invitation or not. The cards should be left within ttea days. If you know the person (Who has invited you but slightly the cards should be left with as llttlo de lay as possible say two days. You leave two of your husband's cards (one for the host nnd one for the hostess), nnd only one of your own, (is a woman does not leave a curd for the host. Of course, you leave 'your husband's cards whether the hostess la at borne or no, but it Is unnecessary ito leave your own card if you see her personally. If you are not well acquainted with the giver of tho entertainment it is unnecessary for you to ask to see ber ,when you call. You may merely leave cards, handing them to tho person who opens the door and say for "Mrs. 'Blank." If she then wishes to con tinue tbe acquaintance she will call on you, but if she does not you can take no further steps. If you see the 'hostess you place your husband's tarda on the table In the hall as you leave. It is incorrect to leave cards In tbe reception-room (unless you have noticed when enterlug that there was no table or card receptacle In tbe ball to receive them) or to bund them to tbe lady herself. When entering it is correct to give the name, ' not the card, to tbe maid who opens the door, In paying first calls do not spend more than ten or fifteen minutes. Tbe call may be made any week day at about 4 o'clock. American Queen. Liberal Vh of Velvet. Of one thing there Is no doubt. Vel Tet will bold a very important place among materials in tbe autumn. Un der this general designation are to be Included all kinds of fancy velvets; buk ana cotton velvets, fancy silk' faced velvets, plain and figured vel rets with woven and printed patterns, (velvet Peklns with silk, satin, fa Iconne, and grenadine grounds. Many pf these will be used to make com plete costumes, more especially the plain varieties, tbose Interwoven with small dots, and tbe Peklns. But all iwlll serve to make tbe fanciful coats and vesta that promise to be so much mora, and for trimmings. A large portion of tbe latest crea tions In smart summer gowns is more or less trimmed with narrow slack velvet, and this Idea Is likely to be largely extended to winter dresses also. It may he used In al most ntiy case as ft substitute for nnr mw fancy brnld, for bordering straps, bands or designs In application or In terlet work; then ngnlu In the form of short straps to trim rovers, collars, cttlTs, plastrons, etc., (he end of rncli strap secured by a small button. A pretty trimming consists or two or three sirups crossed by as ninny more. High belts niailo of rolded nuilerlal may either have bands of velvet rib bon run on round the waist nud finish ing back and front In points, or n fan shaped nrrnngcmetit "f velvet strap bnek and front, with the nildllloii of very small buckles or buttons nt the points or extremities. Wider black velvet ribbon will trim the bottom of skirts and flounces, n ml lengthwise bands of black or colored velvet will be much used to decornto evening net and gauze dresses, sewn down pretty closely together In. Hie top of a tlotince, ami the etui falling over the hitter in n loop. Another bleu Is to use hanging knots of baby rlbbini velvet to trim dresses of the latter class; they nre particularly suited lo bice, where they help to accentuate the design, placed nt tho foot or n bouquet "f Mowers, or as If securing n festooned garland.-IMy (ioods Economist. (IJiAT; The employment of women as snnl- tary Inspectors In the large cities of England ami Scotland Is quite gen eral. The directors of the tlovcrtuncnt railways in Prussia have decided that women shall hereafter be available for service lu tbe clerical divisions. The memoirs begun by the Empress Eugenic soon after tho deuth of the l'rlnee Imperial are believed to be now practically completed. Her manuscript has beeu seen by no eye save her own. The first union of Chicago retail clerks composed exclusively of women has been organized through the ef forts of Mrs. Emma Lnnipltcrc, of thu Itetnll Clerks' National Protective As sociation. Miss Ida May Jackson, of Milwau kee, has been appointed under a uew law of Wisconsin, woman Factory In spector, and will be the first woman in the State to take up olllclal work of this kind. Miss .lane Elizabeth llillyer, who has celebrated her one hundredth birthday ut Orange, N. J., was a gruuddaiighter of Abraham Klker, who was it enptalu In General Mont gomery's army when that officer fell before Quebec. Miss Myra L. Dook, of Hnrrisburg, has beeu appointed by tloveruor Stone, of Pennsylvania, a member of .the State Forestry Commission, to take the place of n man who resigned. Shu is young niul much Is expected from her association with the board, Olive Thome Miller, the writer of bird-books, only puts down what shu actuully sees of her font tiered heroes aud heroines. She will sit for hours ou a camp stool watching the move ments of birds through ucldglusses, and tnklug notes of their doings. Shu lives lu Hrooklyu, near Prospect Park. Mary Wllklns, the novelist, keeps three stories going nil the time and has a separate typewriting machine for each story. In response to the usu al question put to authors us to their working hours Miss Wllklns says with a touch of drollery: "Yes, I have regular working hours. They are lu the morning, I never write lu them." LEAHIHCS Sriopsi Chant Illy galloons are to be among the smartest dress trimmings of thu autumn season. Black and white, so very popular this summer, is to bo the great voguu of the coming wluter. , A decided tendency to lower neck nnd shorter sleeve effects is prophesied for deml-tollette gowns. Green and brown promise to vie with each other for supremacy us the smart shades of the seusou. Only small fur neck pieces will bo en regie this winter. The large rip pled shoulder collar Is quite passe. Meltons, broadcloth and kersey In plain colors will be the stylish thing for little girls' and little boys' coats. The new ami novel flounce or ruf fled sleeve promises to be among the very most swugger sleeve sua pen of the autumn. Severity In its general outlines will mark the stylish street costume, in marked contrast to the extreme elab oration of the modish bouse gown. Boas in bell effect showing a series of cup-like bells in tbe arrangement of the milled stuff Used in their com position are an extreme novelty offered for this autumn. From present indications fur Is still to retain its popularity as a hat garni ture, especially In conjunction with lace. Irish crochet and sable will be particularly swagger. Fashion arbiters state quite positive ly that the autumn season will be marked by a change of coiffure that the balr is to be worn low down at tbe back of tbe neck. Diaphanous stuffs will still continue to reign supreme for evening gowns. Embroidered moussellnes lu black, white, ecru, and also , some gaudily colored effects, are offered as correct. m7. New York City. f hurt jaunty Jack Ms that extend only a few Inches be low the waist inc. take a permanent place among tho latest styles, nnd will woman's jackrt. lu much worn both en suite, with skirls lo match, and lis general utility wraps. The applied yoke is a mnrKcii feature nud stamps the garment as being up-to-date nt the same time Unit it Is generally becoming. The smart May Mauton model shown Is made of zibeline in the new simile or garnet, but corduroy In dark blue, irrnv limn-ti niul tan Is cxcccdlliiilv f'lHlilonnble for walking, shopping nnd out-door sports, and all suiting mate rials are appropriate, while cheviot and covert cloth inako satisfactory jackets for general wear. The backs fit snugly to the figure, being cut wltb side backs aud under arm gores, but tho frouts are loose fit ting and Include single darts only. The yoke Is applied over the cloth, but can be omitted wheu preferred and tho lit tle coat left plain, as shown iu the small cut. The neck is finished with a regulation coat collar and lapels, but tbe velvet facing is applied In novel niauuer, the edgu being cut In the Van Dyck points that appear In the newest designs. The sleeves are lu bell shape and flaro becomingly over the hands. To cut this jacket for a woman of medium size two and a half yards of materlul forty-four inches wide, or two and an eighth yards fifty Inches wide will be required when yoke Is used; two yards forty-four Inches or one and three-quarter yards fifty iuches wide when Jacket Ismadu pluiu. Woman's Klmona. The loose flowing klmona Is a recog nized and deserved favorite of wom ankind. It is picturesque at tho samo time that it is comfortable, generally becoming at the same time that It is a negligee in every sense of the word. The May Manton original, from which tbe large drawing was made, Is of .white India wash silk, wltb flgureB of rich red and bands of plaiu silk to match, but Japanese crepe, simple cottou crepe, cashmere, flannel; flan nelette, cotton velour and fleece lined albatross are all equally appropriate, which Is best depending upon the use to which the garment Is to be put Bilk and all fine materials are charm ing when It is to becomo a lounging robe worn in tbe boudoir or bedroom, flannels and tbe like are better when It Is to serve as a bath robe. Tbe yoke, cut without seam, fits smoothly across tbe shoulders, but tbe main portion Is arranged In gathers and joined to its lower edge. The WOMAN'S KIMONA. sleeves are iiinple nnd In brf. Iiape. The front and neck edges nre l ,1shed Willi double bands that lire turned over 1. 1 form the collar, but the lower edge and sleeves are simply faced. To cut tills klmolia for s woman of medium size nine yards of material twenty-one inches wide, seven and a hair yards twenty-seven Inches wide, six and a quarter yards tlilrly-t wo Inches wide or four and throe-quartor yards forty-four Inches wide will be required, with three nnd nil eight li yards for bunds. roiiilnrlly of til rrtlrinnt. The pendant Is so popular that It is to be found now on bracelets, Beau tiful silver bracelets, rather heavy and round, the silver representing a ser pent, two heads or which meet. In the top of each of these heads Is set ntie large or three smaller stones of some kind, precious or Imitation, nnd li good sized pendant, hangs from the Junction of the two. Woman's Yoke Slilrt Waist. The shirt waist with n pointed yoke makes one of the notable features of n ill li in li styles, and Is shown In vel veteen flannel, corduroy anil similar materials. The May .Miinlon model Il lustrated Is innile of the new. soft fin ished corduroy In Nauoleoti blue, worn Willi n lie and belt of black satin, and Is singularly handsome and effective, the severe style suiting the material to n nicety. Tin original is made un titled but lighter weight materials are more satisfactory when the fitted foundation is used. The yoke Is cut with two points at the back, one at each front and la somewhat deeper than those of former years. The lower portion of tbe back Is plain, the two box plaits being ap plied and stitched on each edge; but tho fronts are arranged lu three nar row box plaits each, which extend sev eral inches below tho yoke, then fall free and form folds. Tho sleeves are In shirt style with narrow cuffs that are buttoned over. Tho neck is fin ished with a regulation stock; the but tons are oxydlzod metal showing raised heads, but plain gilt or pearl arc equally correct. To make this sblrt waist for a worn an of medium slzo three and seven eight yurds of material twenty inches wide, three nnd three-quarter yards 101 SHIBT WAIST. twenty-seven inches wide, tbree yards thirty-two inches wide or two and an eighth yards forty-four inches wide wlU be required. UTILITY OF THE SANDBINDERS. Oraasra with Which ti Is llnnod In HoM Hid llrlrtltia Manila on llnr fount. Prof. P. Bamson Bcrlbner, agrostolo glst of the department of agriculture, has returned to Washington from Buf falo, where he has been In charge of tho department's exhibit of Rrnsses. 90 varieties of which are under culti vation at the exposition. Since he lert Washington prof. Bcrllmer has traveled extensively along the Atlnntln const and throughout New Knglutid and New Vork states, engaged In su perintending the selection and tho preparation of various species of grasses known ns snmlhlnilers, by the extensive cultivation of which the de partment hopes to hold the drifting sands of the Atlantic coast. The prin cipal experiments with different va rieties of these grasses are now being conducted In the vicinity of Cape Cod, and Prof. Scrlbner said todny that It had been demonstrated Hint the sand dunes of that locality were being held by the Intelligent use of the sand binders. On tho paclfle coast the cul tivation of these grasses had resulted In fixing the sandhills In the vicinity of San Kraticlsco and aw AiiReles nnd had made possible the creation of the Golden flnte park. These experiments with the sand blners. Prof. Rcrllmer said, were being conducted In all sections of the coun try In co-operation with the experi ment stations of the various stntes. and since the Inception of the Idea and the steps taken toward carrying It out, commendatory letters have been received almost dally at the depart ment from persons who either reside In the sandy districts where the grasses ore being utilized, or whose business Interests bring them In touch with conditions along the const. One variety of the snndhimlers which has shown up well In experiments Is the Montana blue grass, which has been transplanted with great success to the north Atlantic const. This grass, aside Irom Its utility, lends most picturesque coloring to the sand dunes, and when thickly grown along the const, blends with the hue of the ocean and from a distance makes It a difficult matter to determine the line of sea and shore. While In New England Prof. Serlh ner had a consultation with the sec retary of the Massachusetts state board of agriculture, looking to the redemption of the abandoned farms of New England from their present state of disuse, while the abandoned farms are generally considered, through a misconception of the facts, to he sections of worked out land. Prof. Scrlhner said that as good land as any in the east is embraced in some of these abandoned tracts. All they needed, he said, was Intelligent culti vation and tillnge. The planting of forage crops, noted as soil Improvers, would aid materially In Increasing the productiveness of the land and the proper use of fertilizers would do tho rest. In tho majority of cases he thought the farms had not been aban doned because the land was too poor and barren to till, but because the younger generation bad drifted to the cities, not caring to continue the strug gle In the old-fashioned way, op pressed by mortgnges and discouraged by the failure of crops and the refrac tory and unproductive soil, and not having sufficient knowledge of mod ern agricultural methods to open the fight on other lines. "Hit Ma: I'm His Knoiis-h." He wasn't very big, but he was a sturdy little chap with a face that bore the marks of much thinking and premature responsibility. I learned afterward that he was supporting a crippled mother and an Invalid sister who had been left helpless In the world by the death of her father. He might have run away from home and evaded the responsibility, but he didn't think of it. He just sold pa pers. At the loop on Fifteenth street a crowd was gathered, waiting for the evening cars. A ragged young girl was selling flowers at the Fifteenth street end of the waiting station when a man, rushing to catch his car, knocked hor against the side of the building. Without stopping, probably not having noticed what he had done, he continued his rush, when the boy stepped In front of him, defiantly. 'Say, what do you want to knock a girl down for? Hit me, I'm big enough." The man paused in surprise, and then glanced around. He saw the flower girl picking up her wares, and understood. Without a moment's hes itation he went back to her. gave her enough money to makes her eyes sparkle with joy, and said: "I'm sorry, my dear, that I hurt you. I didn't see." Then turning to the boy, he continued: "You said you were big enough, young man. but you're a great deal bigger than you think. Men like yon will have a lot to do with keeping this old world In a condition of self-respect." Then be caugl bis car and the boy and the girl stood there wondering what be meant Denver Times. ovaralsns Who Slight fhanso. The two monarchs who could change thrones to the greatest advantage are Edward VII, R. I., of Britain and the Indies, and Wllhelra II., King of Prus sia and Oerman Emperor. Both are thoroughly acquainted with the politi cal and social conditions of the "other country." Each speaks the language of the realm of his Imaginary adoption with perfect ease. Kaiser Wilhelm is half English. King Edward is half German. Pearson's Weekly. The difference between self esteem and conceit is tbe difference between you and your neighbor. P&lWxfz - - - izJ OPENS SEPTEMBER 4. CLOSES 0CT00ER 19. MUSIC BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANDS. SOUSA AND HIS BAND, Sept. 4th to Sept. 17th. DAMROSCH'S NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Sept. 18th to Oct'r 1st. THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, ITALY'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION. Oct'r 2d to Oct'r 12th. EMIL PAUR, AND THE NEW YCRK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA. Oct'r 14th to Oct'r 19th. KmV ATTnAOTIOWSI. ItS.OOO TOBOOf N SLIDE. CHILDREN'S EDEN MuSEE AND WONDERLAND. A DAY IN THE ALPS. fHE LMEST MOVMU PICTURES. MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC DISPLAY. EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY NEW. ADMISSION 25 RENTS. One Fare for Ihfl Round Trip on all Railroads. LAST OF THE BOLIVARS. Dantb of a Nrptiew of tha (treat South American Liberator. When we turn our eyes through thi Inns of Booth American history and re call that bloody struggle for Independ ence, we behold the shadows of many deathless heroes, whose steps along the corridors of time have left a trail ing light of glory behind them. Hiich a cluster of noble patriots Include Mi randa, Paes, Sucre, Monngas. Hermu in. Falcon, Vargas, and Simon Boli var, whose names will live In Imper ishable grandeur as long as the human heart can cherish deeds of valor and sentiments of unalloyed patriotism. But by far the most eminent and foremost man of that period and the one who Infused his lofty Individuality among all his followers, was General Simon Bolivar, who has ever since been known as the Llbertador the Washington of South America. And well has he won such fume, as the Idol of his people, the admired hero of Europe and America, the conqueror of Spain, the liberator of half a conti nent, and the founder of five nations. By the strange ferglversations of Latin-American politics, and the rival ries and Jealousies of smaller men, the great I.lhertador. within two years after his successes, found himself an exile an outcast from the nations he had created. In the sadness and hu miliation of exile he passed his days, dying at Santa Marta In 18:10. A tardy reversion of natlonnl feeling succeed ed, and twelve years Inter, his remains were brought bnck to Caracas, and amid the greatest pomp he was laid to rest In the puntheon of his native city. The last direct relative of the Llber tador, hearing his family name, has Just died In Caracas, at the extreme ago of ninety-one years. He was Don Fernando Simon Santiago Bolivar y Palaclos, the son of Colonel Juun Vi cente Bolivar y Pniaclos, the only brother of General Bolivar (this broth er being lost at sea while conducting a filibustering expedition during the patriot wars). Don Fernando lived until the time of his death in an un pretentious quarter of Caracas, In a very ordinary house, sparsely furnish ed, which could In no particular give an Impression of the large wealth he Is reputed to have left. He was ex tremely Infirm, feeble and palsied, re quiring constant attention, as his helplessness was so complete during the last years that his food had to be raised to his mouth hy another. Through the Influence of such physical weakness, long confinement, and the drooping energies and faculties of extreme old age, his mind was natur ally weakened, and, as unfortunately often occurs with the aged, this be clouded condition was manifest in an Intense bitterness against all who were directly or remotely related tc him. Venezuela Herald. Tho Camphor Trar. The camphor tree (Clnnamonmm (amphora) Is an evergreen, a member of the laurel family, belonging to th same genus as the tree whose bark fur nishes the spice called cinnamon, and Is related to the hay and to the sas safras of the United States. Of sym metrical proportions. It Is one of the noblest objects in the forents of east ern subtropical Asia. In its native habitat It attains gigantic dimensions notably in girth of trunk, some speci mens measuring ten to fifteen feet in diameter. It is said they have been known to reach as much as twenty feet, and they may be sixty to ovei 100 feet high, and live to a great aga. As a rule they rise twenty or thirty feet without limbs, and then branch out in all directions, becoming a mast of splendid and luxuriant foliage. Their leaves, broadly lanceolate In form, are of a light green color, smooth and shining above, and whit ish or glaucous on the under surface. Small white or greenish white flowen are borne from February to Apr. I, and by October ripen Into berrylike, one seeded fruits about three-eighths of an inch In diameter. Good Words. England Imported last year about 250,(Xio,oiiO pounds of tea. of which M per cent came from ludiu. tlT ier cent from Ceylon uud 7 per cent, from Chluii. - - Z' U. bUFFflLO, RCCHE3TE3 S PITTSBBESH RT. CONDENSED TIME TABLE IN EFFECT BK1T. 1, 1001. NOKTl't HdfNIi. KWTRRTIMS. I I S It lxavo i. H. I A. 11. r. m. r. . I'ltMnirg ) Mli'irlirny I ...... w: t 4 w'leen ...... .) FJ' miller ('mliMVlllf ft ?l II T A Ut, 11 (li S vn J-i Ml, li . 1 r i Ai 7 i 1 7 1 Vi S 11 8: SSf. Vvfi MiwRrnvc... Echo Ihiytnn FniixMilHwttcjr nr I'liiixMitawncy Iv 1Kb: linn I.'. & M. Junction. I u Ik. in Full Crwli .1. A. M. I i f K III 12 U. v. :i t I 4 6 an A M (I iu t 10 2 23 2 IMll 12 -Ti 6 iw 12 HI 2 I r. n. l? Hrockwayvllle... . ft 2i, 1 lli. 1 S7 S III 2 If S 3 IT 4 II KHIRWHy jKhiiMontmrK Ml. Jewell Newton ilraUloril Ar 7 II" 7 II n its' 1 ') H 4 W '.II 6 Mil . s ; s ih; 2 41 S 21 2 !! S M A. M. 2.1 ' I . w. f7 I'i r. m BiifTnlo Ar li Mi HcheMter AfTlTff a. h. I r. . I r. v. I p. w . I a. x. A'Mltlminl trnlti leave Bntlrr fnr lnxutnrt ney LU a. m. rtiiily, exfit bui.daj-sf. BoiiTir norm r.AHTKRN TIMR. I H I 9 S I 6 1AV0. A. M. A. M. i A. X. r.i RfrhU' Mu (Til U ( . Mf 9 it "mi l A.M. li 4 I usut s ir, A.'Tl nrnilfonl I.v.' Newton ! Ml. Jewell IntlllHOIllilirK Itlils way ! lirockwAyvillc... K"ll Creek a.m. T 7 1.1 12 in 13 41 l S 21), S 421 9 27 w 12 to 1 49 2 02 7 12 I K 3 l 2:7 8 II S li 3 :u S!3 9 Mi 10 SO 10 49 11 no; 11 07: It 811 11 4S, A. . n i.i, S IW 9 0-1 9 I '. 9 2J i 2 82 2 47 liuflol t 40 2 l (!. & M. Junction Ille Run a 7 4 in 4 1 4 4 FiuiXMiitftWliey ar I'imxtmtawney Iv 7 Ss XI in i ii 7 80 8 ii r. . imvion Echo Went Moigrov6.. f'ruijrftvJUu Butler 8 II 8 22 8 4f.' (r i 47 i - . ' A. M. Alli'ilheny I I'iiubtirs 11 on i 4.1 r. . Arrlvn. Ail'lilional train leaves I'unxmitawiicy for lint ler 4:H0 r. u. dally, except Sundays. ( I.KAI!F1KI,I) DIVISION. 75 73 RAKTKKN TIMR. 70 72 r. M. P.M. Arrive. Leave. A.M. r. m. 1 20 Keynoldirville 1 1 2r s i: I no Kall Creek f 7 7 7 1 S 07 12 8S iMlHotll 7 is s sr. 8 00 122S....C. AM. Junction.... 7 7V 8 82 7 21 114'.) (,'nrweli.vllle SOU 4 17 7 0S 11 US ...nearll'd, Mkt. Bt. ... Ill 41 t 7 00 til WJ ....Clearli'd, N. Y. C... 8 J 4 4 r. m. I a. M. Leave. Arrive, a. m. p. . Daily. t Dally except Bunday. Trslna 3 and 8 are anlld vexttlxiled. with nand mme dy eoaehen, cafe, and reeli nlii chair ra. TraliiA2and 7 have PnUmaii Rleepera between RulTiiloand J'ittsliurg, and Kocheater and Fin bur. EDWARD O. LAPEY, General Paawnirer A real. (Form X. P. 2.) Korbeuer. N. T. MANY FINE ATTRACTIONS. Suburbanites flockinf to the New Pittsburg Exposition Famous Banda Rossa now Playlnf. Suburban Day1 on every Thursday at the New I'ittsburg Exposition is prov ing immensely pifpular, and each week sliowi an increased attendance of the Exposition's loyal out-oi-town patrons. Regular excursions arc running every Thursday during the season on every railroad entering I'iUihurg. while spc :ial excur-inr.s are run un Tuesdays and Saturdays oi each week, the cost be inn only one lare 'or the round trip. This plan offers splendid opportunities for those who desire to combine sight-seeing at the Exposition with shoppins in tile great city of Pittsburg. A new attrT-tinn jut located in t'le Exposition, and Hiking the place of Jim Key. the educated horse, who has gone to Huston, is the Hawaiian village, com posed of the interesting citizens from this country's new island possession. In this village will be a group of nulc gles singers who have become famous for their splend'd songs. The other attrac tions are all poving growingly popular, liz. the McKinley picture on the Cine matograph, the "Day in the Alps," the "Crystal Maze" the river excursions on the steamer Elizabeth, the modern brick making machines, and the latest automobile. The musical attraction at present is the world famed Uanda Rossa with Eugenio Sorrcmimi as leader. This or ganization his just concluded a tour through Minneapolis, Ijike Harriet. Kansas City. St. Louis, and Omaha, and hai created genuine sensations at every point. Nowhere in the world is there offered co much in tho way of cntert iiniuent and instruction as at the new IMuburg Exposition for ll.e insignilicant admis sion price of j-. Wireless telegraphic statluua arc belug established all along the (Suit if St. Lawrence.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers