davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
Minneapolis Marriage.

On Tuesday, Aug. 9Th, Mr.. Harry
Bottomley and Miss Harriet M. Ber-
nard OF Minneapolis were united In
marriage at that city, by Rev. Bur-
ton. The groom is product Of Min
eral Point, a young man OF intelli-
gence, and is proving himself to be
one Of sterling integrity. At present
be is employed as book keeper I'm the
Office of the =. II. Bowman Lumber
Co, and is held in the highest esteem
by employers and all associates in
that flourishing city. Many ars his
friends here who wish him and his
all the happiness and prosperity pos
sible in. life. The Tribune extends
congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
MESEROLE 4 HORN
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
Miss Mary Boynton is at home.
The Long theatrical company is
good one.
Miss Annie Gale has returned
from her Madison trip.
% cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes a good smoke.
Frank Lynch, who halls from
Neillsville, is here for fair week.
Darlington fair, which is always
good, comes off next week, remember.
Harry Gale is one of the boys
who never fails to get back home
fair week.
THE celebrated Regalia 10s Cigar
has never failed to satisfy the most
fastideous smoker.
Mrs. Ed. Brown returned Sunday
from two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Blanchardville.
Rufus Hooking, OF Englewood
Joined his family, who have been
summering here, this week.
The Misses Irene and Gladys
johnson OF Wausau are guests OF
their cousin, Miss Ethel Curry.
Harry Priestley came from Chi
cago Saturday evening and will re-
main till after the fair. That's right.
Arthur Lanyon and wife Of
Waukegan, Ill, are visitors in oul
city this week. This is Arthur:
place of birth.
VIM. Day (mute) couldn't be helt
in Beloit with a four muled team
during fair week in Mineral Point
his old home; hence his presence.
Rev. and Mrs. Hurd are attend
ing the camp meeting at Platteville
They have charge OF the musica
part OF the program. No better Sc
lection could be made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
The Fair is On
It's a Boomer

The old reliable Southwestern
Wisconsin Fair-a continuous run
for thirty-six years having proved
its reliability-is in full blast as
the Tribune goes to press. We
print early to give the Office force
& favorable opportunity to attend.
That the omissions in this issue
are numerous we are we'll aware,
but join us at the fair grounds
where there are no omissions.
Everything is complete at the fair.
Quality and quantity is to be found
in every department. The finest
stock it is possible for the eye to
gaze on, while within the fair house
is paradise of wonders.
There is a grand field of speed
horses and the races are sure to
be exciting.
Base ball2 Well, if you miss
that you'll be sorry, as the games
one each day-are bound to be
the most stubbornly contested Of
any ever Witnessed in these parts.
The special attractions are new
and marvellous, we'll worth double
the price of admission.
To add to the attractiveness Of
the fair greater number Of mer-
chants than usual have displays,
most excellent displays in the hall,
as following:
Correll & Martin, clothing.
w. ]. Penhallegon, dry doods
and shoes.
]. J. Penhallegon Co., plumbing.
J. P. Frieden & Sons, shoes.
James Brewer, groceries, canned
goods and china.
]. r. Toay, groceries and china.
DR.. H. P. Mix, specimens, old
coins and stamps.
A. Appel, specimens, stuffed
birds and animals.
A. F. Bishop, furniture.
]. ]. Hanscom & Co., fine sta
tionery and wall paper.
N. T. Martin, hardware.
Miss M. Wearne, millinery.
J.C. Martin & Co., flour and feed.
Gorgen & Sons, meats.
Meserole & Horn, drugs.
DR.. w. J. Morgan, dentistry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
GUNDRY q GRAY CO.,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES.

We have thirty-6ve short-end
pieces Of All-Wool Dress Goods
from 5 yards to 7 yards in
length-which we are offering at
closing out prices.
All Summer Dress Goods now
in stock will be offered while they
last at figures which will make
them move.
Our stock of Muslin Under
wear is placed on a separate
counter and each piece is marked
at price which makes them ready
sellers. We have made such fig
ures on these goods that we think
the stock will all be sold in a
short time.
The remaining stock of ladies'
Dress Skirts will be closed out at
Is per cent off
All Ladies', Mems and Chill
dren's Oxfords are on sale at 20
per cent discount.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
FURNITURE
First and BeSf, Like the fair.

Parties attending the first and best
fair, 10 beld I'm this city next week,
are respectfully Invited to call at the
furniture store Of Miller Il Dancey,
opposite the pastofflce, and carefully
inspect their stock, which Is one Of
the most complete and modern to be
found west of Chicago. A choice line
OF carpets, rugs, etc, always On hand.
MILLER Il DANCEY,
Furniture and Undertaking. Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY,

Miss Schmidt Of Milwaukee is n
guest OF Miss Annie LaMalle.
Mrs John Brewer and Mrs. r j.
Penhallegon, Sr., are home from
their S, Dakota trip.
Mrs. Cal Clauer and Miss Jennie
Roberts of Chicago spent Sunday
at the Geo. Clauer home.
frank Ovitz came home Tuesday
nooa to take in the fair and enjoy u
vacation before school begins.
William Johns, who has been a
resident of Dodgeville since 1853,
died at his home in that city on the
9Th inst. after long aud trying ILL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17

ness with cancer of the stomach ;
aged 81 years.
Miss Ethel Douglas of Chicago
is visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. James Brewer.
Mrs. Crellen, nee Miss Amy
Hutchinson, and daughter are here
from Des Moines, for II visit with
relatives,
The Royal Real Estate firm of
Kieffer q Crum has some choice
pieces of property, both city aud
farm tracts, ut prices that will prove
bargains for the purchaser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
Reduced Prices.

Don't forget to call at Lindsey's
Art Studio for reduced prices on
photos during all fair week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
Pantry Sale.

On Saturday, Aug. rs, the young
ladies OF st. Mary's congregation of
this city will hold IA pantry sale, in
Ludden's store building, for the benz
eft OF st. Mary's school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17
Shocking Accident.

Last Saturday morning Bert How
land, a young man 10 or 20 years of
age, while engaged in oiling the ma
chinerv at the Grunow mine IN Mif-
film, accidentally slipped in some
way and fell astraddle the eccentric
of the engine. The engine being in
motion, the young man was shock
ingly lacerated, skin and flesh being
torn off him in chunks. He Is still
alive, but what the chances are for
his recovery have not been learned.
The unfortunate young man is well
and favorably known by many Of
the Tribune readers, all of whom
join US in the hope that he will sur
vive and suffer but little.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-17

Miss Jessie Prideaux who at
tended the Metropolitan business
college in Chicago last winter and
has, since her graduation from that
institution, held a good commercial
position in a prominent establish
ment Of that city, is home to join old
associates for good time at the fair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
nine FAT YEARS: . !.
j. FOR THIS NATION
FoRTuNELEss AMERICAN HAS
HIMSELF TO BLAME.
SO Says Member Of the Standard oil
crowd-csrowth Of the IRON Trade Is
by Geometrical Progression-Re,
" markable Growth in Railway Earn
ings. ,..... $50, -. - ~: -. =
Wall Street journal.

!-< wall street Journal r:
An American who has not made d
member :, Of the STANDARD Oil party
"has only himself to blame = 80
In these nine years of plenty since
the defeat of Bryanism in 1886 the ma
ter1al progress of this country has been
on stupendous scale. Jay Gould
called pig iron the 90 barometer of pros
pSrlty.Y In the year Of the first free
output was 100000 tons. This YEAR
it will be 22,000,000 tons, or more than
two and one-half times as large. The
furnaces this year will turn out more
pig iron than in the whole twenty wears
prior to the panic Of 1873; they viii
Rf booTn twice VIC, 1869 ae much as in the
pride. was taken in the rapid growth Of
our foreign trade; every two weeks in
these days Of marvellous activity in the
iron trade the furnaces are PRODUCING
more pig iron than in the whole wear
when Andrew Carnegie became Dart.
ner IN the firm that is the nucleus Of
the the steel corporation. The pig iron
it was when Mr.. Morgan foated The
Steel corporation, less than five years
ago. -..... ..-.... =. -. gs1, IN
The growth Of the American iron
trade has been by geometrical progress |
sion. Take the pig iron output by ten
year periods in the last half century:
I0Soo. 100000
1920 20 16, 500 900
1851 az .-..-'.'...-....-...... -, 300, 900
ISSn-H. 76, 0OO, 900
The output was more than doubled ij IN
the second decade; it nearly doubled in
the third; it more than doubled again
in the fourth; while in the last ten
years the enormous total of the 1886
50 period has again been nearly
doubled.
In 1896 the countrv,s steel output
was 5,280,000 tons; this year it will
be three times as large. Our steel rail-
output nine years ago was l,ll0,O00
tons; this year it will be 100000 tons:
and next year it will be in excess Of
100000 tons.
The growth in railway earnings has
been just as remarkable. In 1896 Amer
lean railways earned gross 81, 125, OOO,-
600. That was big figure, and the
statisticians wondered how many years
it would be before the billion and a
half mark would be reached. But this
year the figure has reached the stupen-
dous total Of SO, 100000. In the
meantime, railway dividends have in
creased from $81 100000 to more than
5000 100000.
The domestic market is 50 big that
comparatively little attention has been;
given to the growth Of the foreign
trade, but in these nine years that has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

increased from s., $40, 10000 to $780,
100000, and a very large part Of this
has been in exports.
The rapid growth in the. production
Of copper, petroleum or coal is equally
astounding. Prosperity has been writ
ten in big letters across the face of the
country in these nine years of plenty.
gold. In 1896 the gold money in cir
culation in the country was $567 ,000,-
900. Today the total has reached
1,131. 600, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

CHILDREN's MITTENs, double
knit, fancy back, all colors. ELS.
price 39c. Receiv- nn1
er's price. G<2C
LADIES GOLF GLOVES, wool and
silk mercerized, plain and fancy
colors: ELS. price EN1n
69c. Receivers price. +k2C
cHHDREN's HOSE, double knee,
heel and toe, all sizes. ELS.
price 35c. Receiv- AO1
er's price. RO2C
LADIES' HOSE, plain black and
black with white foot, also sole.
ELS. price 19c. &nf
Receivers price. G2C
SUIT DEPT = Children's pretty
Goats, made with large shoulder
cape and military collar, trimmed
with fancy cord and buttons. E..
Us. price 81. @n %@
Receiver S price. ;. D. \ a
CHlLDREN'S Zibeline Goats, with
good storm collar and large Shout
der cape, fancy braid and velvet
trimming. ELS. price always
$.48. Receivers CD on
price. -. u
MISSES WOOL CHEvIoT COATS.
box shape, belted and plated
back, imitation astrakhan; shawl
collar and cuffs; value easilv SO.
ELS. price 49, o. an
Receivers price. .~+u u u
MUsLINs- Yard wide, bleached
and unbleached, free from dress.
ing. ELS. price SC E3~
I'D. Receivers price. :. O4G
WAIsTINGs- Figured piques and
checks, soft finish. ELS. price
25c yard. Receivers N@1a
price. EO2C
TABLE DAMAsK-Full bleached,
superior wearing quality, hand
some patterns. ELS. price 4Oc
yard Receivers n7f
price. &E2C
So CHILDREN's CLOAKS FOR
1898. 500 fine bearskins, velvets
and English wool cloths, all colors,
G c1oiee to 5000. So. 90
So PETTICOATS $1.25. 100 doz. i
moreens and mercerized sateens,
plating and ruffles; a. DE-
2 values, for. .U huGO
CORsET-C COVER EMBRoIDERIEs,
fine Nainsook and Swiss, new and
artistic designs. ELS. price 75c
yard. Receivers N7f4
price. 2V.
WINDSOR TIES-Pure silk, hand
embroidered, grand lot, beautiful
color effects. ELS. price 59c.
Receivers 07f
"WILL THE ANGELS LET ME
,..- PLAY"
I@ F EII@H%
M. -s '". {. -n 90. .s .. sv:
HIE@II 44H|
'"' s'"a' an cripple .v Ii he .,,
lI@ HBGB@
sr. -- tn !. .sn e. su a,
8HE6HII HHH4@
s". /" e '' "". :. :" n. .4,,
The latest hit out, sung everywhere.
"A Soldiers Dream, !" Down
Amid the Coral Caves" Circus
Parade, : by PAUL; "Vassar Girl
Waltz Steel King March, .
When He Hears the Bugle Girl
"Iolanthe," intermezzo by Powell;
Where the Old Savannah
Flows, " "The Gridiron,'' march
and twostep. Special -
for Saturday, 4n
the copy 1907. ....-... 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

Baron Pronay, millionaire member If the
Hungarian upper house, has promised to give
away his entire" fortune. except about Ss75 a
year each for his wife and daughter, to recoup
officials who are dismissed for refusing to pay
the taxes collected into the government treasury.
Richard Bell in his new book .'My Strange
Pets tells of the solan geese. which. In Great
Britain. in bygone days, used to be salted and
dried geese found their way, to the lowlands Of
Scotland and were used as an APPETIZER -!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

Want an Important Thorougheare I'M
proved.-At the meeting of the Highways
Commissioners on Thursday Mr.. Thomas w.
Offutt, president of the Mt. Washington Elec-
trio Light and Power Company, presented q
petition signed by many prominent residents OF
nue. extended be changed so as to avoid the
steep and dangerous grade at Bowen's hill, just
north of the Ruxton road.
1t is proposed in the petition that the new
portion of the road commence at the intersec-
ton of Charles street extended and the Ruxton
road and run IN a northerly direction to the
west of and around the old portion Of the road,
through the property of Mr.. Charles B. Bowen
and others, making use, as far as practicable
of the old railroad bed located in the line Of the
proposed new road. The new road would, in
this case, emerge just north Of the stream which
passes through the grounds of the Sheppard
Pratt Hospital.
1t is urged that the present road is impractica-
BILE for heavy traffic and dangerous to all travel,
and that to grade it would entail a heavier
expense upon the county than the proposed
change.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03
DEATHS.
Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line

Tributes. &c.. 10 Cents Per Line
RIDGELY.-At Woodlawn, Baltimore county.
Nav 3lst. Mary E. Ridgely, wife of Henry Clay
RidQely and daughter of the late David Jean.
VAN ORDER.-At her residence, Westchester
Van Order. widow of David H. Van Order.
BISHOP.-In Baltimore city. May 18th. David j.
Bishop. aged 88 years, formerly OF Baltimore
SPTLMAN.-Att the residence of her son-in-law,
George Pilert, Gainesville. May 9th, Mrs. Mary
N, Spilman. In her 10th year. -
AGED "a wears. wife of John e. Amos, Jr., and
daughter of the late Francis Denmead, OF Bal
timore. A.,
3Ist Charles III. BRYAN iu his 65th year, son OF
the late James Bryan, of Govanstown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

Knoebel, 10th District.-The farmer is now
rejoicing, the recent rains having proven a
great benefit to vegetation, and crops appear to
have taken q new lease on life. Everything in
this vicinity gives promise of bountiful har-
vest.
The summer boarder is now seeking a place
where he can rest during the long hot months
and many of them have settled in this neigh
borhood. They surely are good judges of fine
locality and hospitable people.
Mrs. Hall, Miss Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott,
Mr.. J. Hall and Mr.. T. T. o. Leary, all of Bal
timore, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Hoffman the past week.
Miss Minnie Graefe is spending some time
with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. H. W. Knoebel, ST., celebrated the
sixty.fourth anniversary of her birth last
Monday. Many of her friends called during
the evening and at late hour refreshments
were beautifully served. She received many
beautiful flowers.
Mrs. George w. Francis, accompanied by
Mrs. Patton of Ohio, is visiting friends and
relatives in West Philadelphia, Aberdeen and
Emmorton.
The Sunday school of Chestnut Grove Church
will hold Children 8 day services in the church,
on Sunday, June 18th, at 10.30A NJ. Come
and see what message the children have for
you.
The Worlds End baseball team played the
Long Green Jrs., on the Long Green Oval, last
Saturday, the latter defeating the visiting team
by score of % to II. Next Saturday they will
play the Fork team on the home grounds. K.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

Carney, 18th District.-Walter Stevens, of
Cub Hill, has pigeon that set on hen eggs
and Matched out chicken. This is something
very uncommon.
Mr.. John Stevens, who is in the q. s. Navy,
is now on furough and is visiting his parents,
who live at Cub Hill.
Mr.. Clarence Burton, of this place, is having
a house erected, Contractor Grant German
being the builder.
Children's day services will take place at
Hiss M. E. Church, Sunday, June 4th, COM
menciDg at 1880 A. NJ. J.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

THE ANNUAL sale of imported Jersey cattle
at Linden Grove, Coopersburg, Pa, on Decora-
ton Day, was the most remarkable ever held
by the Messrs. Cooper. In all 103 head were
disposed of. OF this number 95 brought an ag-
gregate of s61 900, an average of s642 per head.
The highest price was $4,000 for bull. One
COW brought $2.525. another $500 and one
heifer $1,000 The 95 head included bulls. AZ
cows. % heifers and II calves. The eight bulls
brought $12, $50.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

UNDER new law Illinois, during the next
two years, will spend $4,000 in building good
roads to serve as samples of what is desirable
in that respect. No doubt the start will lead
to important improvements throughout the
State
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

THE PANAMA Canal Commissioners have re-
ceived their final instructions from President
Roosevelt. If something is not soon done
there will soon be something doing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

Orangeville, Philadelphia Road.--Chil-
drens' day services will be held at Orangeville
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Conrad
Hardecker, pastor, on the evening ofJune 18th.
The following committees were appointed
to arrange for the exercises Music. William
]. Hicks, Miss L. Belle Grim and F. Marion
Grim program, Mrs. Fannie McCubbin, Mrs.
Augusta Mason and Mrs. Harry Basil decora-
tions, Robert H. Hopkins, F. M. Starry and
George o. Moores. Mr.. William ]. Hicks is
superintendent of the school.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Orangeville
Church held May oath and 25th. supper and
festival which was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present.
Highland Avenue M. E. Church, of this
vicinity, is preparing to hold festival about
the middle of June, for the purpose of raising
funds for the improvement of the church
property.
On the evening of May 18th Miss Laura Belle
friends of the Glass of 1905, Western Female
High School, Baltimore, from which school
Miss Grim will graduate this month. The
party included Misses Edith nrechser, Grace
Parker, May Turner, Ethel Peppler and Lillian
White
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt H. Hopkins paid visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Grace, of Govans-
town, formerly of Orangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Galloway. of Mt.
Washington, have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Mary E. Jewell.
Mr.. ]. Calvin Gilbert is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Hattie Burkins, of Cooptown, Hartford
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Forwood, of Baltimore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Basil last Sunday.
Mrs. Forwood is sister of Mrs. Basil. o.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

IT WAS EXPECTED that at the meeting of the
Maryland State Board of Education this week
an election for principal of the State Normal
School would take place, but action in the
matter was postponed until June Goth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

nROsPECr HILL CEMETERY, tow
SON, MD.-IncorporGted 1S91:-BEAU.
TIFULLY SITUATED. COMMANDING FINE 7, Y J.
HIGH AND DRY: CHOICE LOCATIONS;
LOTS ALL SIZES. Address the SECRETARy
OF THE COMPANY. Towson. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION"
Monday, June 5, by John Z. Bell, on the premi-
SEES, farm of It's acres. on the road leading
from Parkton to Mt. Carmel.
Wednesday, June 4 by John s. Biddison and
John G. Rogers, trustees. at the Court House
door, real estate on the Frederick road.
Wednesday, June z. by Frank Junker, on the
premises, on the Old Hartford road, near
Hamilton, horses, colts, Jersey cattle, farm
utensils. corn. hay, straw, poultry, house
hold furniture, etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03

Baldwin, 18th District.--The Sunday
school of Union M. E. Church will hold its
annual Children's day service on Sunday eve
ming, June 25th, commencing at o'clock.
The Aid Society of the above church will
hold strawberry and ice-cream festival in the
hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18th
and 14th. Public cordially invited.
Mr.. Henry Isenock is remodeling his house
and building an addition to his barn, which
improvements add to the appearance of his
property.
Mrs. George w. Francis is spending a fort
night with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. s. A. Whitson, of Hamilton, has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry Isenock, of this
place.
Miss Ethel Francis has returned after spend
ing few days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Enos Meyers has returned home after
visiting her sister. Mrs. Curran, of Baltimore.
Miss Katie Allen, who is attending Strayer's
Business College in Baltimore. spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents at this
place. IL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-03
Tour to the Canadian Rockies, Lewis and
clark Exposition, and Yellowstone
Park, via Pennsylvania Railroad,
Account Convention Ameri-
can Medical Association
Round Trip, $2l5. OC

hOuu0 4I1Ps V2AOsOO'
On account of the convention of the American
Medical Association, to be held IN Portland, Ore,
July 18th TO 14th, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run a personally conducted tour.
visiting the beautiful resorts in the Canadian
Rockies, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, allowing
four days in the latter city for attending the
sessions of the convention and for visiting the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. and FIVE and one
half days in the Yellowstone Park, full and
complete tour of that wonderland. Tickets COW
erinR every necessary expense en- route. except
hotel accommodations in Portland, will be sold
at the very low rate of $215 from all stations on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. except Pittsburgh,
from which the rate will be 500. Aspecial train
OF high-grade Pullman equipment will leave
New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pitts
burRh, Monday, July 3D.. The route will be via
Chicago and st. Paul to Banff Hot Springs. Lag
gan and Glacier, in the Canadian Rockies, THENCE
10 the Pacific Coast. Returning the route Will
lie through the States Of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana to the yellowstone Park.
and thence via Billings and Omaha to Chicago,
reaching New York on July 18th. For further
Information consult the Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket agents. A descriptive itinerary will be
sent on application to Geo. w. boyo, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phia-
delphia, Pa.