Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PART SECOND. PAGES 9 to 12. THE BATHING SEASON SOON Timely Hint to the Girls Who Go to the Shore. ATLANTIC CITY NOTES AND NEWS Sons of Israel Hold a Big Contention Harrisburq People at America's Great Resort. Atlantic City, May 24.

(Special) Now that the June days are so near, one and all at the shore are beginning to look forward to the bathing season. The time when, one can discard their trials and troubles, and Incidentally their street attire, and relegate one's self to the bath house, don a bathing suit, and plunge into the breakers, is not far distant, and June, the merry, busy month of June, inaugurates the bathing sea soji. whether the water be cold or A great temptation came to many this week as they gazed at the tide coining and going to cast discretion to the winds, flaunt a challenge of daring to future colds and risk medical attention as an aftermath to enter the ocean. The breakers rolled in on the strand in a lazy manner. Some of the days there was scarcely a ripple on the ocean.

The weather vas fine the past week and thousands of visitors sojourned at the shore. Bur speaking of the bathing sea pen. I de. ire to give those ot tne gentler sex a timely tip who con tempi ate coming here during the summer. The bathing suit for them this year will be of black silk with a becoming sailor, and, please, girls, do not wror that great collect icui of hats so laboriously gathered together last year, for the "sand angels" of this coining season are going to permit the warm days of Old Sol to tan your arms and faces to any shade you think becoming, while the city will provide matrons, who ore recognized authority on the subject, who will stroll alone the beach, observe you and your complexion, and when thev think vou have become, sufti "iently "done." yon will be informed when to turn he sunshine by wearing a broad orimmed straw hat, but until you are tanned don't wear a hat on the beach.

They don't do it at English resorts, yo' know, and they won't clo it here. Atlantic City, it is reported, is go imr to lose one ot its prinoipni social matrons. Mrs. Charles Schwab, the wife of the president of the United rate Steel Corporation, has decided i abandon her summer cottage in this city, for which Mr. is only paying $1,000 a year, and move to the Schwab summer residence at Imogrene.

three miles west of Loiet to. Fa. The reason assigned for this change is due to th fact that Mrs. Schwab has not been in very good heal'th the past month, owing to traveling quite a good deal, while the demise of her siter. whose funeral took place in Philadelphia, the latter part of the has made complete rest a necessity.

It wns thought when the cottage was taken in this city that Mr. and Mrs. Schwab had come to a place of comparative quietness, but they were doomed to disappointment, for it was soon found that the apex of the so cial whirlpool was about situated atj the shore, and since their arrival they have entertained considerable. Mr." Schwab likes this city very inu if the newspaper men would qAily leave him nlone. but so many correspondents receive word to interview him on prominent topics of ttye day, that he has intimated he is considering a move in the near futurje.

The ping pons: craze of yvhich spoke in last week letter hm taken ft new turn and one prominent society leader the pas: we'ek gave a Tn pone luncheon. Thje principal feature of the event ap iuj. ice cream served was mail in shape of the ping pong ball, while spoons shaped like the mi uatuW lawn tennis hats used were n.p included in the unique desiarn. Tly ill effects of ping ponsr. however was shown for the" first time in local police court.

An Irishman, 'who was a laborer at one of the pong parlors along the hoardvaik had erected a pinr pong set his home and had invited a parry( of his inenas a r'u the week to learn to play the society gome. Some one in the intervening time the man swears at his neighbor, who is an A. P. A. the small bats a deep oracss red and the little "hall a nronounced irreen.

There was hi 11 imir no pins pon t.vai, tagai. oui a ncc foov ase battle royal, without" an The game was Lcdefiniteiy postponed. Board of Trade has been organized by this city most prominent business men. The meetinsr was held the Hotel Den Thomas B. Roberts, of Renovo, Pa.y' superintendent of the Middle divisioi of the Philadelphia Erie Company, is located at the Selburne.

Former Congressman Williapti Mc ARere, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the Tray more. Among the following judaes registered at the Rudolf duringthe week were Hon. Julius Harbinger, of Xew York; E. C. Hamburger and Philip Stein, of Chicago.

The Baltimore. Onio Association of Railway Surgeons will hold their annual convention frm June 25th to at the Hotel; sc arborougn I 1 here were burgers at Atianyic City this week as there had beery few weeks past. Possibly they aire waiting for the season to bevifme more advanced before making hoir sojourn. Anions prominent residents of the CapKV. ity I noticed Auditor General E.

trdenhurgh. who had a suite i r.is during his stay in this cV Sf Charles, which is the re political hostelry of the rt. A pr. tninrrr Steelionite in the person of route Hite, grand sachem of 1. 0.

Uf was seen on the Esplanade thiis week. Mr. Hite was registered it the Iroquois. Smith, also well known in eitV'n. was registered at the same hotel Forrest Hunter, who for many year's conducted the Loehiel Hotel, ist' taken a fine suite of rooms at rhtA Traymore for a two weeks' sojourn.

MlUs KV.ler and Miss E. Keller, of H.trrisburg. are enjoying the attractions of this city and are pleasantly located at the Chalfonte. Mrs. A.

Rowing is stopping at the J.awrence, as is also William G. 'Clide. I H. Eblinger," of Harrisburg, is )amonsr the' Ernests from Harrisburg i. registered at the Iroquois.

Ebel. WHEN MAN LOOKS FOOLISH. Incidents at Weddings Told Against the Bridegroom. "Well, the bride has at least one consolation. Her husband can't possibly be a greater fool than, he looked while the ceremony vts being Thus spake a young woman to a Chicago Chronicle reporter on emerging from a.

church where a couple of her friends had just bee.n made one. "But. then, I don't think he looked more silly than the average man does under similar trying circumstances, and I have never been able to see just why this is so. The brides are genet oily a bit flustered, of course, and sometimes tearful, but they are usually calmness personified compared with the party of "the second part. "Xot long ago I had quite a long chat with the pastor of our church on this subject.

You know, T)r. xuunuij is qui.e an uiu man auu una married quantities of people, so his knowledge of the matter is intimate. He "told me that in his experience it was nearly always the man who showed extreme nervousness, the bride being usually quite cool. For instance, one man insisted on drawing out his watch every few moments nntil the girl took it out of his hand. Another had a cigar in his vest pocket and kept reaching for it until the close of the ceremony.

And when it comes Xo handing over the fee at such times the men seem to go to pieces altogether. The doctor they worry for fear that something may be bungled. Once I saw a poor girl picking her wedding bouquet to pieces in her nerrousness, but for tunately she neTer realized what she was doiDg. But with all her excite nis at which time1 seventy fire hotel once held out his hand for the ring a id other business nen reported and and the bridegroom put a gold formed a permanent organization. It piece i.n it.

This surprised the cler is the intention of the members to pvman so that he dropped it on the write to the numerous boards of floor, where it rettled and rolled trade in some of the cities of the about in. the most embarrassing euntrv and get pointers on how an fashion. up to organization is conducted. 'Tve been to a good many wed Two letters from young ladies in dings, but I never yet saw a bride Tanital Citv received by me con flustered in that way. In some cases tain the query: "Since when have you become authority on feminine at fir They have evidently been reading the Telegraph, in repiy must confess that I never considered mvself in that light, it personal ob have been heard in this city at any time.

Among the proinient delegates were numbered justices of State supreme courts, congressmen, school directors and men engaged in about every well known calling. Although it did not receive official attention at the convention, the sermon delivered by Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, of Chicago, last week before his congregation, advising them to abandon the Jewish Sabbath of Saturday and adopt the Christian Sunday instead, caused a mild sensation among the delegates. In dictated statements for publication they took issue with the learned Chi "go doctor, many of them denouncing him.

while some, who were known as the element of the present, generation, wkile not caring to openly commend the sermon, suited that it was bound to come in time. There were quite a number of prominent people at the seashore the past week. Among those noticed on the Esplanade were the following: Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy, of New York, wife of the noted artist, is at the Strand with her daughter. Judge Seymore Dexter, president of the, Second Xational Bank, of El mira, X.

nnd F. C. Loeb, president of the American Brewing Company, Rochester. X. are occupying quarters at the Dunlop.

Major Andrew Grcd Curtain Quay, of the United States Army, a son of Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, was pleasantly quartered at the St. Charles. His wife accompanies him. Colonel and Mrs. James Elverson, of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Windsor.

Colonel Elverson and his wife came to the seashore last Sunday in their automobile in record brrakhig time. Edwin B. Taylor, fourth vice president of the Pan Handle Railroad Company, is at the St. Chorles. serratioa ana ine vl mem sne was ever so mucn more good thing when it is seen, combined pelf possessed in appearance then with the timely assistance of a young room.

And Xell, whom we have lady sufficiently Tersed in these mat just seea changing; her name look ters, made it possible to describe the now cooj seemed. By the way, I "between season" gown for ladies, fhjnfc nat was a lorely dress "she which was contained in my last week's WOre. Don't you?" letter. The Hotel Kudolf was the head quarters for another big convention A month ago the Health Depart the past week, when the quinquennial ment of Xew York notified the Metro conventiom of' the Independent Order i ipolimn. Railway Company that all Free Sons of Israel met in this city.

"flat" wheels must be removed from There were present son the lead the cars to stop their noise. The tog statesmen of the Jewish race in Health Department's inspection refills country. Their addresses, while vealed only 104 fiat vvheeLs out of 2, embraoinf Judaitm, wsre fi ce a 143 examined. EARLY PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY Civil Military Bv Luiher (This department will be a regular feature of ttfie Saturday "Telegraph." Much important matter hiiherto unpublished will be jir.nted. All questions should be ad rlrrsspri trt th prUtnr fif lipnnrtmpnt N'n Walnut strppt Ttnrrihiiirp Pa 1 LANCASTER COUNTY MILITIA.

Yin. FOURTH COMPAXY. Captain David Krause. Y' sn. Lieut.

Philip Greenawalt. Ensign Jacob Embigrh. FKIVATES. First Class. Michael Krebs, Christopher Em George Strow, Christian Krem mer, Jacob Stiep, Rudolph Kelker, biirh, Crf orpp.

Hess, John' Kewalt, Chrii 'tian Greena wiit. Second lss. John Stine, rancis Zehrman, Charles Arnd. Peter Shindel, Francis Baylor, Bernard Embigh, George Re'moe'i. George Kornman, Leonard Keb'ler, Daniel Fcty'ber ger.

Conrad TJteinoel, Henry sleyer. John McElrath, John Stoehr, Michael Wa gner, Andrew Krause, Jim. Third Class JacoN Follmer, Peter Smith, Jai'ob Peifier, Yjtillentine Korn man, amuel Xfeily, John Dups, Henry Baylor, William Ward, Anthony Kelker, Henry Shaffner, David Shprrick, Henry Kehly, John Callolin. George Gilbert, Christopher Am. brosius, Fourth Class.

Peter Richard, John German, Henry Gilbert, Conrad Fasnncht, Xicholas Cnebhard, Thomas Clark, Michael I'hrich, Wm. Cunningham, Anthony Doebler, Christopher Beis Casper Yost, tel. George Folmer, refer Yeengst, George Folk, Philip Matthias. Philip Embiffh. Fifth Class.

John Bittner, John FinkeL, John Yeager, Jacob Merk. Mich. Ensminger, Jacob Geigel, Casper Leop, Jacob Stohler, Casper Xues, Jacob Mellinger, John Greff, Doc William Heidler. tor, Sixth Class. Martin Yensel, John Thome, Jacob Weirich, John Jago, Daniel Hening.

George Welsh, John Philip Beck, Conrad Merk, Henry Yeengst, Jacob Miller. L'uduick Korn Frederick X'agel, man. Hugh McEnallen. Thomas Atkinson. Seventh Class.

Adam Matthias. Simon Lough, Christopher Uhlcr, Peter Harder, Phiiip Fernsler, George Leop, Peter Miller. John' MeCreary, Philip Depoy. John Groff, Gotfried Eighel, Xicholas Greena berger, wait, David Dishong, Peter Sheffer, Christian Beck, John Meyer. Jun.

George Gloninger, John Hop, John Greenawalt. Eighth Class. John Eighelber Casper Young ger, blood. Henry Rewalt, Jacob Eighelber Joseph Sturgun, frer, Benjamin Spyker, Frederick Stoever, Philip Mier, George Trump, James Reed. Michael Kooh, Christopher Leop, Bernard Reinhard, Michael Leop, Bartholemew Wi George Stone, gard, John Rohrer, Jacob Sneveley, Adam Reise.

Soutter'. I do certify that the foregoing is a true state of my Company. Duvid Krause, Capt. FIFTH COMPAXY. Captain John Moore.

First Lieut. Jacob Zollinger. Ensign John Mehs. PRIVATES. First Class.

Jacob Zartman, Peter Anthony Kapp, (ieorge Mehs. George Shork, John Smith, Jacob Loutter milch. Adam Specht John Jacob Xew Michael Xeff, Jun. man, John Sholl, Henry Zellf r. Christopher Hain y.

Henry Ekolf, Second Class. Michael Grehbill, Michael Stump, Jacob Kemherling John Saltsgeber, Anthony Stieekel, Petr Wolffesber Christopher Eaap, er, Adam Fried, Adam Feehman, John Shenk, Crawft Achen John Dickman, bach. John Hemmigh, Third Class. Peter Spengler, Benjamin Miller, Henrv Shram, Peter Xewman, (ieorge Weaver, John Eberly, Xicholas Mehs, George Emmert, George Deerwech ter, Adam Sholl, Peter Stein, Peter Young, Melchoir Loutter milch. Henry Meiser, Leonard Strickler, Andrew We v.

Fourth Class. Frederick AYolffes George Holsteln, berger, John Frantz, Jacob Phillipv, George Meiser, George Kochen dorffer, Henry Meyer, Henry Herckle road, George Shram, Andrew Kapp, George Miller. Frederick Kapp, I.udwig Peffer, George Layer, George Xoll, Mathias Stock, Christian Miller, John George Smith, Henry Dierwech ter. Samuel Hart man. Fifth Class.

George Kapp, Michael Zeller, Christopher Sey Henry Mover, ler, John Xoll, Rudy Meyer, Leonard Stump, Thomas Durst, Christopher Mey Georee Hortman, er. Jacob's Son. Frederick Stump, Eudwick Miller, John George Brown, Frederick Miller, Henry Achey, Peter Riem, John Smith. Francis Seybert, John Mever, Peter Kolp, George Strickler, Jacob Hoff, Peter Swanger, Jacob Umbehend. Frantz L'lrich.

Sixth Class. Henry Lineweber, Christopher Wei Gecrge Klein. ser, Jacob Kitzmiller, Henry Kring, Joseph Kratzer, Jacob Becker, Jun. Tanner. John Young, Martin Keller, Michael Minigh, John Xeip, Henry Heebsh Church Genealogical R.

Kelke, ChjrUt' iri Weise, IifUiry Brunner, ma Conrad Spielman, Jacob Miller. Saltsgeber, John Jacob Hoff tin rsoiiman, man, John Meiser, Peter Cally, Phillip Wolft'es Xicholas Zolling berger, or, Anthony Wilson. Seventh Class. Walter Xewman, John Gnim, Henry Zimmer Yallentine Seiller, man Jacob Louser, Michael Zeller, Christian Shenkel. Eighth Class.

Henry Sheffer, Jacob Houser, Esq. Jacob Brosins, Henry Brosius, Henry Klinger, George Xeff. JohnKlingel, Peter Houser, Jacob Engelhard, Conrad Strickler, Henry Xewman, John George Xewman, Henry Weise. December 25th, 1781. I do Certify that the foregoing return is a true State of my Company.

John Moor, Capt. SLXTH COMPAXY. Captain John Stone. First Lieutenant George Bowman. Ensign Michael Teis.

PRIVATES. Eirst Class. Adam German, Peter Spyker, John Strohm, John Dusing, John Shott, Michael Miller, Geo. son, Henry Rudy, Peter Gingrich, Henry Bowman, John Kleber, Paul Shoemacher, Peter Meyer, George Strohm, Martin Weitzel, Abraham Meyer, Christopher Slos son, Peter Fisher, Andreas Shaak, Christian Smutz, George Gish, Peter Buraner, Jacob Becher, Christian Smith, Michael Miller, Second Class. Abraham Seboht, John Lisrht Ja Abraham Smutz, Jacob Hartman, Xicholas Dinges, Peter Glassbren ner, John Brown, cobs son, John Steger, Peter Wentz, Larentz Ornorff, Jacob Garty, Third Class.

Abraham Groh, Christopher Zi Michael Heisv, bolt. John Smith, Adam Ballmer, George Eby, Christian Gish, John Baylor, W'illiam Ilughen, Mathias Groh, Michael Zimmer man, Henry Kirhtz. Fourth Class. Martin Getz, John Miller, Isaac Brand, Daniel Keynieh, Thristian Goldman. Isoac Sheffer, Adam Jacohv, Jacob Sigs, Geo.

Glassbren ner, Balser Lauber, Jacob Wentz, Mathias Browne well, Jacob Sheffer. Fifth Class. Adam Huber, Abraham Smutz. Abraham Diel, George Baylor, Casper Ellinger, George Zinn, Henry Strohm, Christ. F'rank houser.

son of Mathias. Abraham Brand, George Miller, Thomas Miller, Charles Shaok, Henry Riddel, Henry Shell, Henry Light, Geo. Ellinger, Abraham Huber, Sixfth Class. Joseiph Horst, Michael Beyer, Christian Brand, David Miller, John Ressly, Daniel Heisy, Charles Beenen, Jacob Light, Henry Werner, Adam Jacoby, Mathias Smutz, John Shaaly, Christopher Zi bolt, Michael Keller, Christian Riessor, Henry Wild, Christian Yeager, Michael Meyer. Henry Shop, Seventh Class.

John Backenstoe, John Mehs, Joseph Bam John Smith, berger, Jacob Shaak, Christian Ging Peter Ginter, rich, George Willand, Michael Gingrich, Frederick Steger, Christian Kantz, John Light, Jacob Tice, John's son, Eighth Class. George Ressly, Andreas Ley, Henry Eby, Martin Thoma, Teter Becker, Edward Bryans, Yallentine Reif Jacob Kuntz, wein, John Zehring, Mathias Smutz, Peter Arnold, Xicholas Sebolt, Lorenz Houtz. Abraham Kroll, I do certify that the above is true state of my company. John Stone, Capt. These muster rolls will be contin ued on Saturdays until completed.

Smelling Death. Chicago Tribune. A London physician of large practice asserts that, owing to his extremely sensitive sense of smell, he can foretell the coming of death in forty eight hours. He says that when a patient comes within two days of death a peculiar, earthy smell is emitted from the body. The smell is entirely distinct and characteristic, and manifests itself irrespective of the age, sex, disease or personal elea.n'iness of the dying person.

When the fatal disease is slow in its progress the odor makes its appearance as much as three days before hand, but when the disease is of the galloping kind, the doctor says he receives much shorter warning. He attributes the smell to mortification, which begins within the body before life is extinct. There are one or two othr cases on record of men whose ioses wer acute enough to detect the coming of death in this peculiar way. Dogs probably have this sense, for hunting hounds have been frequently observed to commence a mournful boying a day or two before their masters die. Progressive Pigeons.

Western Mail. Pigeons in Cardiff seem to desire to live up to the progressive spirit of the town. For on the very day the electric? trams began running a visitor at the Royal Hotel found that a pigeon had come in through the open window and laid an egg in his hat. YOUR CREDIT IS 000D gillie I Thi Furnishers Furnishers Warm Weather Suggestions I Just now Summer needfuls command attention. No one studies the seasons more closely than we.

We anticipate all your needs and are always on the lookout for all new improvements and conveniences to lessen home labor and to add to home comfort. It's our constant purpose to always do a little better than other stores, when possible do a great deal better. Oil Stoves We can help you to make cooking in the Summer time about as comfortable as it can be made. We have everything here in the way of the best Oil Stoves. Come and see them.

A Two Burner Oil Stove $6.00 The Smart Set for June opens with a novelette by Gertrude Lynch, entitled Fighting Chance." This story is os interesting as it is valuable. It presents a vvid picture of a phase in the life of on honest statesman, and the theme is treated with great skill by an author whose personal experiences enable her to write luminously of department life in Washington, The love interest in the story is fascinating, while the plot is absolutely distinctive, as original es it is satis fying. Beyond all this there is the charm of very clever dialogue which permeates "the novelette. The short stories ore of great variety, but all very human and all of the best literary standard. Said Eggleston to Stockton: "Frank, Kate Bonnet is e.

I dare the boldes't buccaneer this dictum to refute. And this is truth I will maintain, 'gainst any pirate crew; I've done my level best, now, Frank, I think it's 'up to Said Frank to Eggleston: "Gadzooks! your Dorothy's too cute; Please notice when I trump your ace, that 'L' is my long suit. She's learned lovely, loving lovely, she's 1 thy and she's sweet; Excuse the slang, but George, old man, you've got there with both feet." From the Bookseller's Bulletin (Mav). The telephone has a new terror for authors. Mr.

Henry Edward Rood, author of Hardwicke, which the Har pers have just published, was up" the other day by an unknown feminine reader of his book, who in quired if he was responsible for Hardwicke, to which Mr. Rood plead guilty. "Well, when did you live in said the voice over the wire. "Xever," replied Mr. Rood, promptly.

Xever lived in came the sceptical answer. "That's very strange, as you've described our church row to a and even our minister. Why, everybody has recognized himl And you say you never lived in Humph! Very strange! I don't believe you. Good bye." Appropriately, Everybody's Magazine for June begins with a character sketch of Edward Yll. This is an entertaining account of His Majes ty's personality, mode of life, peculiarities and virtues, written in an interesting vein by Chalmers Roberts, and illustrated with innumerable pho fographs of the King, the Queen and their palaces.

Most Americans will read with interest the curious article, "Did Columbus Discover America?" bsed oh the investigations of Henry Yignaud, which exposes Columbus's claim as the original discoverer of America. In "Should Christians Buy the Holy Land?" Arthur S. Green advocates a new crusade on Christian principles for the acquirement of Palestine. An important contribution is "Plant Making ia a Dutch in which E. P.

Lyle. describes the astonishing labors of Professor De Vries. who has added two leaves to the clover, end created a new chrysanthemum. A simple end intelligent explanation ot J. E.

ilOOKS iM Attractively Refrigerators ii.LmwiimiM,iifiiioiimM We have made up our mind to nave the best and largest line of Refrigerators and lee Chests in The city, and think we have secured There's not an, "ice waster" in the entire lot. Prices start at $7.00 AGAZINtrS Hashke's method of cutting steel with an electric current is iven in "Science and Burglary," by C. H. Dennis, and Adele Marie Shaw contributes a virile character sketch of William Phips, who figures as "The First Self Made American." Messrs. II.

W. Fisher of Philadelphia, have in press "Our Annual Execution," a forgotten essay by William Makepeace Thackeray. This paper appeared in Fraser's Magazine, and contains two of Thackeray's ballads, "The Knightly Guerdon" and "The Almack's Adieu." It was reprinted with variations in. the "Miscellanies" of Messrs. Field, Osgood Boston, 1369 1ST0, but, it is claimed, has never appeared elsewhere.

Bret Harte, who died suddenly in London, on May 5th, was a wonderfully prolific writer, the list of his works comprising forty five titles. His first book was published in 1869, and his last, "Openings in the Old Trail." just appeared the last week in April. Very few of the intervening years went by without the appearance of a fresh collection of his Western tales. Abroad, he and Mark Twain are regarded as the representative American authors of the last quarter century. Mr.

Kipling has more than once acknowledged his indebtedness to Bret Harte, whose short stories he much admired. Mr. Harte has been living in England for some time and was in his fi3d year, having been born at Albany, X. in 1S39. "The American Men of Letters Series," published ny Houghton, Mifflin is 9 rare example of persistence in a literary undertaking.

The Series was projected and begun by James T. Fields, the friend of Dickens and Thackeray and Lowell's successor on the Atlantic. It was continued by Charles Dudley Warner, and at his death passed on to Horace E. Scudder, who died leaving it unfinished. Despite the deaths of successive editors, however, the series gone on, and the publishers now ijnnounce its rapid progress towards completion.

The present year will see volumes pn Hawthorne, by George E. Woodberry; Longfellow, by Thomas Wentworth Higglnson; and Whit tier, by George R. Carpenter. Other volumes in preparation are Motley, by Edward G. Bourne; Parkman, by Henry D.

Sedgwick, Whitman, by John" Burroughs; and Holmes, by Owen Wister. The May "American Boy" is a handsome production, printed as it is on heavy paper and with beautiful pictures on every page. The principal stories in this issue are: "A Bond of Honor," by Charlotte Canty; "How the Vein Was oFund," by Koe L. Hen drick; "Jerry," by Mary Hamilton Cochrane; "A Position on the Staff," by Frank H. Sweet; "Billy Xew gate's Xephenv," by Willard Lamonte Hartshorn; "Robert." by Louise Har denbergh Adams; "Our First Tour," by Frank Savage.

The subscription price is $1.00 per annum, and it is published by the Sprague Publishing Company, Detroit, Mich. "The Pilgrim" for comes in a new dress thai makes its appear CI At nvw.i Priced flattings Your rooms can be made cooler in Summer by covering your floor with Mattings. These economical floor coverings will save your Carpets and there is less labor to keep them clean. A China Matting for 2c a yard. t'llf7iiITViVIMffiiltT" ance strikingly attractive.

The increased size has tended to a greater'' wealth of illustrations and the opportunity provided appears to have' been taken advantage 7 th" e': tor. The contents of the number aio varied and timely. Dandon Knight, in an illustrated article entitled "Tho Tragedy of Blennerhassett," describes the scenes of the recently, published novel, "Blennerhasett." This is the first of a group of paper by Mr. Knight in which he writes of the locale of famous novels. John W.

Clark contributes) a strong and' significant article on "The Dinner Pail Man;" and in a finely illustrated, larticle Lillian K. Sabine tells of "The. Physical Training of the College Girt." Harriett Preseott Spofford's) fascinating serial, "A Flash of Light iiing," is continued and a short story I by Clara Morris, entitled "Silver? is given prominent position.1' The various distinct departments, fully illustrated, are maintained. A a supplement are published two pages of striking pictures of the hills and lakes and valleys and streams in June. The prize for the cover de stgn of: Harper's Bazar for June was won by George T.

Tobin, the well known illustrator. Mr. Tobin is tin American artist living at XTew Koehelle, X. where there is quite a colony of artisans and litterateurs. Mr.

Tobin has done considerable work for the Bazar, and was one of the illustrators of Mr. Howell's "Heroines of Fiction." There is something aout the Juna "Success" that makes one seek tha green field to secure some? new inspiration and health in the places where the wild things live. This thought is strongly exemplified by reading, this number, a charming bit of nature study, "The Adventures, of Reynalda" a fox story, by Martha McCulloch Williams. This is one of the truest animal stories we have ever read, and it will certainly tend to make one love the cunning little fox and his haunts. Walter Camp, the well known authority on athletics, contributes a valuable and interesting article on college games, and Dr.

Louisa Smith, the director of physical culture at Bryn Mawr College, tells of the importance of this branch of work in women's universities. In this number, Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis commences a startling serial story entitled "A Boy's Fight," which promises to be one of the, most spirited! narratives of the day. There are many other features which are of wide" and varied interest, and a goodly quota of that highly inspiring literature that makes "Success" the foremost home magazine published. Twice a Week the Semi Weekly Telegraph goes to thousands of farmers in Dauphin and surrounding counties.

Merchants of Harrisburg should mpke a note of this. No better advertising medium..