davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
DIVIDING ESTATE.
English Heirs of Stephen Bromley Who
Died In Cecil County Equally Share

Final distribution of the estate valued at
?625 OF the late stephen Bromley, was made
in the Orphans Court for Cecil county on
Wednesday. The heirs number seventeen,
and all reside in England, the division being
equal between the brothers and sisters of the
deceased and the children Of two deceased
brothers.
Bromley lived in a house boat along the
Sassafras river, and was found dead in his
cabin moro than Il year ago. He worked
sometimes for the farmers OF the neighbour
hood and later became Il money lendcr. It
was known that he came from England and
had no relatives in this country. The Orphans
Court appointed a commission and the right
full heirs in England were found. A report
got into the English papers that Bromley had
left ~ estate Of about 81 900, 900 to his Eng
lish relations, aud which included file
property upon tho Elk river in Cecil county,
Maryland
Then Register Of Wills Il. +. lamar, of
Elkton, commenced to receive numerous
letters from prominent families by the name
of Bromley in England, some of whom held
responsible positions in the Royal Navy, Civ
ing accounts OF their ancestors and making
claim to a share of the estate Mr. Jamar
replied to the communications and informed
them that instead of the estate being worth a
million. rs was stated in the English press, It
would not amount to $1,000. This placed
damper upon the wOuld-be heirs of the 81
OO0,OOO estate, and nothing more was heard
from them. The English attorney succeeded
in finding the rightful heirs, and on Wednes-
day the Court signed an order directing that
the distribution be made of the funds-?625,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Better Cunning.

The rail nnl rec bird canning on tho ELK
river marshes has bAai better this woCG than
Inst wnr K. h"cruso Of i+hcr tides which cr-
abled the boats to reach points that last wet X
were iGurcessible. Wednesday was n "hign
day. the highest boats being Reginald Com
ssah'e, III rail birds; Dr.. Walter Boyd, Of
Baltimore, l02 rail BIRDS States Attorney W
s. Evans and Monticth Shalfor, 81 rail birds;
William Matsinger, OF Philadelphia, 81 rail
birds; Charles Pryor, 40 rail and reed birds;
Henry Mitchell and w. Arthur Mitchell, 90
rail birds; II. D NJ. Howard. "a rail birds;
William Douglass, of Philadelphia, and Scott
Green, OF Elkton, 105 rail birds; William
Gallagher. of Baltimore and John Gallagher,
Jr., OF Elkton, 78 rail BIRDS Henry Cameron,
70 rail birds; Robert Rudulph 10 rail and
reed birds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of tho stockholders OF
the Woodawn Camp meeting Association,
was held Saturday, IN HopevellM +. Church.
The treasurer's report showed that all ex-
pensrs had been paid and interest on note,
and that there was n sufficient amount in the
treasury to reduce the note from 1890 to $500
The following trustees were elected Messrs.
Enoch Mccullough, Theodore j. Vanneman,
James G. Crothers, Alfred Kirk, Colnelius s.
Abrahams. The following additional man
ayers were also chosen Messrs. Amos r.
Brown, H. H. Kirk, John w. Mccullough.
George G. Oldham, W. A. Brickley, James H.
Maxwell, s. j. Keys and John T. Rutter. The
trustees organized by electing officers as fol-
lows President, Enoch Mccullough Vice.
President Alfred Kirk Secretary and Treas
urer, Cornelius s. Abrahams.
The next annual camp.meeting will begin
on Tuesday, July slst, 1901.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
SCHOOLS OPEN.
Improvements Made 10 School Properties.
Increase In Attendance in Many of
the Schools.

The public schools Of the county opened ON
Monday. with Increased attendance. after
being closed for the three months summer
vacation. At the Cecil County High School.
ut Elkt IN, there were one hundred and thirty
students in attendance, and all over the
county the schools show proportionate
Increase There have been very few new
teachers appointed as was seen 10y the list
published i'll the CEcu VINO last week. hut
a number Of changes have been mndr in The
assignments
a new school was buiIt at calvert, dur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
PORT Deposit.
PORT DEPOSIT, Sept. Ii, 1900.

The sC,cH I'hty" is m, s,,L. each ,,o,l =,
par, He,o,D nj Ct,JJ;,,, ~. co..
''''''''3 '''"" o'''''".
'e"tS cory.
w. W. Reynolds, OF Baltimore, spent Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. James REYNOLDS
Miss katherine Hodge, of North East, is at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs I. ]. yanneman.
Mrs. J. A. Gerry has returned from n so-
iourn at Ocean Grove.
Mrs Clara Knight has returned from
visit among friends in Chesapeake City.
Miss Lizzie Atkinson is home from a visit
in Philadelphia.
Editor Gerry was in Baltimore Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Rowland and children
are at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs, Georg' Haggerty and Miss
Katherine Haggerty Of Baltimore, are being
entertained by Mrs. John McCienahan
Miss May Motley, OF Norfolk. Va, is visit
ing Mr., and Mrs John Cunningham.
Miss Annie Alexander, Of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Miss Jennie Mohriein.
MIR. and Mrs. Allrch are spending n few
days with Rev. and Mrs. W. p. Eveland in
York, Pa.
Walter McClenahan, Of philadelphia was
homo Sunday.
Lurius Reynolds. of Baltimore. yyas in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. P. Cummings are eniovinp
the sea breezes mt Atlantic CITY.
Misses Jennie and Sara Gilligan, of Oxford,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McClenohon
Misses Ella and Florence Wilmer of B,Iti.
more, are guests of Mrs. Jane A. Gerry
Miss Mertio Roberts had as her pnest Misc
Lcora Adams. of Pennsylvania. last week
Miss Frances V. Dckey has been awarded
n scholarship in the arf dnnnrtr,rnt of the
MARYLAND Institute Inv the school Commits
sioners.
Miss Mary Durgin entered upon her duties
ms teacher OF Chanel School Monday Nisa
Lille Butchenhart is teaching Mt BIytheJaIe
and Miss Belle Vanneman ot PerrvvilIe
John II. Kimble has been appointed trustee
of Jacob Tome Institute in the Mace of tne
late Thomas C. Bond.
The steamer Sneuuehanna Is undergoino
repairs and the Kitty knight is rnnning IN
her place
The opera house is being made into dormi-
tories for some of the students of the Tome
Institute. Steam heat is being put In. also
into the houses occupied bv Mr., Maurice
Acker, DR.. Uoopes Mrs. McCav and Mr. 7.
Katz's store.
Mrs. Clara KNIGHT will conduct the En-
worth League Sunday evening Subject
nThe Broad Wav. the Narrow WAY" Matt
7:13. II. All are invited.
The cncacement of Mr.. ]. r. Ramsey n
former resident of our town, but now nresi
dent of the Mechanics, National Rank. of
Baltimore, is announced.
Miss Harriet Wilde. OF Boston. Is with Port
Deposit friends.
Prof. TuntstalI will occupy tho house re-
Gently vacated bv Mrs. Holland.
The Consolidated Granite COMPANY has
leased twelve acres from Mrs G. NJ. Heald
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
oooocooo0ooocoooooooooooof

Work Of constructing the new sUlphuric
acid plant for the Scott Fertilizer Company.
which will be operated in connection with
the comparys present fertilizer works is
being rapidly pushed ahead. The foundn-
tlon for tn" plant has been completed, and
hriaklaycrs have been ut work upon the first
story this week. The brick work will be
nearly completed in another week.
II. l.. Christie, of Colora, was in Elkt0n
on Monday. His canuery at Colora is now
running on full time packing tomatoes.
About forty hands are employed. The to-
mato crop will he Il short one this season be-
cause of extreme dry weather From the
present outlook the pack this year will not
be half what it was last year.
On Thursday last thirty four thousand
eases OF canned goods left Baltimore for New
Orleans. The cargo was shipped by Isaac
Robinson, who owns number of stores and
canneries in Cecil and Kent counties, and
who will duplicate the shipment with another
for either New Orleans or Galveston. Texas
A. G. Brkhead, manager Of the Elkton
Shirt Factory, has perfected arrangements
with the Nelson Manufacturing Company. of
Philadelphia, to manufacture cidcrdown
garments at the Elkton factory. Mr.. Birk-
head will start the factory in "A short time
and desires number of machine operators
The Consolidated Granite Company. Of
New York has leased twelve acres of land in
Port Deposit, on North Main street, on which
there is granite deposit owned by Mrs. c.
NJ. Head. also the quarry o. Granite avenue,
that town, owned by John Coulson.
1t is stated that John Gipin, of Elkton,
and Z. Porter Lusby, of Cecilton, will be
recommended to Governor John Walter
Smith for appointment as State directors in
the Cherry Hill, Elkton and Chesapeake City
Electric Railway Company.
Up to tho present time about 1900 cases of
tomatoes have heen packed AZ the Ekton
cannory. operated hy G. W. Baker. Of Aber-
deem. The pack last year was something
like 10 600 eases
The plant of the Scott Fertilizer Company
at Elkton is NOW ruauiu5 day aud night to
meet the demands f-r fall fertilizers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
TOME INSTITUTE.
Buildings Being Improved More Room
Needed for Students.

The Trustees OF Tome Institute, Port De-
post. are putting steam fixtures in their
offices in the Ofera House building which is
owned by them, the new bank rooms, also
four large brick dwellings adjacent
The auditorium of the Opera House is to be
made into a dormitory sufficiently large to
accommodate fifty students. This is caused
hy the large number of new students coming
this fall The Inn is not completed and will
not be ready for occupancy before the first Of
the year. The stone work is completed and
the carpenters are at work. The junior school
and kindergarten building is being pushed,
but will not be ready to accommodate the
students when school opens, but quarters are
provided for them in the public school build
ing which they occupied last year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
HELP FOR
GALVESTON.
Fund Being Raised In
EIkt0n In Aid of the
Storm Sufferers.

Charles B. Finley, cashier of
the National Bank, and Col. I.
D.Davis, cashier of the Second
National Bank, EIkton, will
receive cash contributions from
all who desire to aid the storm
sufferers in Texas. This is
one of the most appalling dis
asters Of the century, and the
survivors are in sore need of
assistance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Improving a Properly.

Reuben Haines, Esq, who recently pur-
chased the Pavord storehouse on Main street,
Elkton, is replacing the front bulk window
with straight frames and the FIRST story will
be rebuilt In buff brick. Mr.. Haines will
remove his law oflces there from the Gilpin
building on North street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
POLITICAL.

THEIE is a sharp rivalry sprneing up
between the original Bryan follow
ers and the old line Democrats in
the Sixth Election district Just now,
and which centers about the Demo-
cratic club at Rising Sun. The question
seems to be over who shall be in control or
recognized as leaders to dispense and secure
such patronage as may come that way, in the
event of Bryan's election. 1t looks like the
original Bryan men would get left rs the old
liners seem about to take control The lead
ers of the Bryan contingent are Joseph
Pogue, Charles McDougal, Samuel Tyson,
Edward Gather, w. L. b. r. Robertson, while
DR.. Il. Il. Crothers, DIR. Jcnue-s. DR..
Dare and Dr. T. b. Moore. quartet OF Drs.,
who claim that they can bring into requsi-
ton Il soothing balm for all political Ills now
confronting them. 1t looks however, that
the dose they are prescribing Will lie far from
palatablc to the original silvcritos At Il
meeting Of the club on Saturday night last
there !, said to have been l,rIerul nphnuvhI
and saErrht Of th" orr ,.Lai cub uHr .,u"'s h,.t
the hail IN" Il 'y"ritos Orealt!Hni a riln irur
years ago whicu they maintained tight along
Vow that TIE edict has gone forth from stat"
headquarters t. or ;au.IN clubs IN each dis
triN :, Inc old liners sought TO start ono ur to
euprrscle the club OF the originals. This
was the call to battle, for the silyrrtrs as
-crJ"j that cIuu was already III exist, noe
that there was no need Of dishIndIu. ii, and
that - form II new club uLler u chance ,I
management would be a sap at the original
alp4rif1. fftHf D.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Dwelling Destroyed BY Lightning.

During the severe electrical storm which
passed over Cecil county, Saturday night,
lightning destroyed large brick dwelling on
the Croes farm, owned by Charles White,
near Barksdale. The family succeeded In
escaping from the burning building but the
household goods could not be saved and
were burned with the house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

Tho Rryan, Stevenson and Talbot Demo-
cratic Club was organized in Elkton, OH Sat
uraay nieht, 4 aclub room having been secured
in the Opera House, John Frazer was chosen
president; W. II. Mackall. vice. presidents j.
J. Hartnett, secretary; John II. Terrell,
treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
DEATHS.
ROBERT R. MAJOR,

Robert r. Major, son Of Thomas Major,
well-known merchant of Cowentown, died
Saturday night at the home Of his father,
aged twenty-three years, after an illness OF
several months Of heart disease. He Is sur
vived by several brothers and sisters. Thomas
G. Major, OF Blkton, is a brother Of the
deceased The funeral was held Wednesday.
Interment in Head Of Christians Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Sunday School Convention.

An excellent program is being arranged for
the Cecil County Sunday School Convention
to be held at Port Deposit, September 20 and
3Oth. Rev. P. II. Heilman, OF Baltimore,
will discuss the theme. "The Bible in tho
Home" Mrs. R. G.. Taylor, President of
the Baltimore City Primary Union, will dis
euss "Primary Plans and Principles" and
teach the primary lesson. Thers will also be
an array of local talent, choir music, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

Trials No, I, y. 7. Bradley Co.. ys. Lewis
& Son.
Bias vs.. ?. W. " 3. Il. r. Company
Patterson vs. Coudon, Gnr.
4-Patterson VS. Joseph C0udon. Gar.
5-McConuel W. p W. ~ b. r. L. CO.
s National Bank Of Beluir vs.. Caldwell.
IS-Nat'l Bank Of Rising sun ". CIendenin
9-Mutual Insurance Association OF Cecil
county ". P. W. Il & Il. Il Co.
10 Mershon VS. P. W. & Il. Il. Il. Co.
u-Webb VS.. Bradley
12-Yan Vranken vs. Keystone Racing Asso
13-Davis VS. Harner
II -Roney VS. Crouch.
IS -Crothers and Warburton, admrs., VS..
jacob Tome Institute
1G-Lamm vs.. Cavenaugh.
l7-Dale VS.. Finn.
lS-Swift ~ Co. vs.. Hutchinson.
19-England q Son VS. Brown.
20 Smith vs.. Cowan n Murray, Rec'rs.
81 Edmundson N Son vs. Stryker.
22-Casho VS.. b. & O. Il. II. Co.
%, 2I-Natlonal Bank of Rising Sun vs..
Clendenin.
25-Reney VS. Crouch
26-Cewell VS.. Finnan. Gar.
27-Simpers and Mallen ". p. W. & b.
Il. Il. Company.
2S-Tyson W. Conoly, Gar.
%, 30, 81 Birkhead IS. Reeside.
32-Smith VS.. McAIahan.
33-Ross VS.. p. W. & b. II h. Company.
3l-Duyckinck vs., Crothers.
35 Backtell VI. McCracken.
3G-Brown and Mcmahon vs.. Hurif.
37-Shrevc W.. p. W. & b. Railroad Co.
3s Matthew & Co, vs.. Williams, Gar
39-Rccords ~ Goldeborough vs.. Williams,
Gar.
4O-Ford Botting Works VS.. Williams, Gar.
4l-Walter W.. Brown.
70 Harrison vs.. 7. W. & B. II. h. Co.
43 Mcconnell IS. p. W. & b. r. II. Co.
N-Holdcn VS.. Z. and b. Central r. Il. Co.
45-irvine and Carly ". Taggert.
i6 Buck vs.. Little.
II, -Grcyaueycr " Co. ys. Campbell
-McCartGoy, adaIr., VS.. Rogers.
50--Frazer ys. Meredith, Gar.
Anthony IS. T.. W. & p. Il r. 60,
52-Evaus - hrraul- x George
53- State vs.. Rowland, ct. al.
81 John Haueh Y Co., W. Elkton Electric
Light ami Power Company.
55-patou vs. Patton.
5G-AIeyauder Il son v. Bennett
Bennett w.. Howard ana Gipip.
SO Evans &dmr ys Barker, Gar
50, GO-Evons. adu.r., ". Aiken, Gar
81 Carson VS. Mchenuey.
e. Hart vs.. MrKcnney.
CD G}-Arm=ropg use Of Blyard vs.. Bayard,
Gar.
Gt-Fails vs. Maryland Clay Company.
G5-Goodnow ~. Maryland Clay Company
GG-Hanos W. Briscoe and Tyson.
G7-DevaIinger ". McKenney.
G3-Chri-tiau W. McGaw and Michael.
SO Stephenson Va. Hopkins, Executor
APPEALS.
No. / and 2 2-Nowiand vs.. State.
3-Shyery vs.. Murphy.
4-Lotman vs. State.
adams Express Company VS.. Price
G-Boyd W. Graham.
Lockwood w. Lucas.
S-Eastman vs., Wilson.
9-Eastman ". Lynch.
10-Eastman W. Wilson.
11-Lynch w. Lynch.
12-Thompson V. Armour.
13-Pogue & Son vs.. McDougal.
14-Corriden VS. Taylor.
15-Clayton VS.. Griffith.
16-Bryson vs. Deckman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
COURT BEGINS
ON MONDAY.
LIST Or JURORS WHO
WILL SERVE.
Indications Are That The Term Will Be
Short 0ne-CaSeS That Are Now
Standing On The Court Docket, Many
OF Which Will Never Come To Trial.

The Circuit Court for Cecil County will
convene in September term in Ekton on
Monday morning next, and unless all indica-
tions fai! the session will be Il short one. The
court docket, it is true. contains Il goodly
number of cases, but it is expected that not
few OF these will never come to trial
Tn" following is list Of jurors wEo viii
snrvn nt he pnu1iry term.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Price-LewiS.

Mr.. Delphos Price and Mrs. Rosie Lewis,
both formerly OF Elkton, were married In
Philadelphia, on Monday. Mr.. Price Is pro-
prietor OF the hotel at Fair Hill, this county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
PUBLIC FOUNTAIN.
Subscriptions Now Being Received Fer
An Improvement In Elkton-Let All
That Can Help.

This week subscription lists for the pro-
posed drinking fountain to be erected at
some convenient place in Elkton, We're placed
in the National Banks and the drug
stores. The Town Council has agreed to
allow the use of the street for the fountain
and also to make Il contribution for the
purpose Of purchasing the same. Everyone
can see the advantage of having II public
fountain for man and beast in Elkton, and
should therefore DO all they can to help the
enterprise along.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Aaother Shnotlng Afnlr.

'-'OfiNi 'AA"vii.iS %AIill''
On Thursday night, what may lave ven n
serious shooting affair occurred near Xor,
and as result ayourr colorcd gnn named
Webster i lying seriously Injured with II
bullet wound in hia body. b. ,lnin Schall,
also colorej, it Is MI, g'd, has for some time
past been paying attention TO girl near
Priuclp.o. and one light rec nty when he
went there found Webster at III" house.
although Webster denies the report. Schall
had been lying in wait for Webster ever
since, and on Thursday night at party,
which Was held near on, he called Webster
aside and shot hin. Dr.. Clifford dressed
Webster's wound and took him to his home,
Il tenement house on tho farm OF George
Clifford. The ball entered the breast and
came out near the shoulder. Schal has not
yet been arrested.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

serve at the coming term:
The sun., 1900-02-03
The Soldiers Dream.

Our bpgles sang truce, for the night load had
And the sentinel stars set their watch in the
sky;
And thousands had sunk on the ground over
powered,
The weary to sleep, and the " ,undvd to die.
When reposing that night on my pallet OF straw.
By the wof-scaring fagot that guarded the
slain,
At the dead of the right sweet vision saw.
And thrice ere the molning | dreamed it
again.
Methnugbt from the battefelds dreadful array
Far far had roamed on desolate track;
Twas Autumn-and sunshine arose on the way
~ the home OF my fathers, thai welcomed me
back,
flew to the pleasant fields traversed so oft
lii life's morning march, when my bosom was
young:
heard my own mountain goats bleating aloft,
ers sung.
Then pledged we the wine-cup and fondly
sWore
From my home and my weeping friends ncvel
tipart;
My little ones kissed me thousand times DER,
And my wife sobbed aloud in her fullness o
heart
stay, stay with us-rest thou art weary ant
wornll
And tain was their war broken soldier to stay
But sorrow returned with the dawning of moril
and the voice in my dreaming ear melted
away.
Thomas Campbell.
The sun., 1900-02-03
THE I4UgityItIsT.

Srrvant-A gentleman at the door
wants io know / MIR. Brown lives hete.
Mir, BrownTell hm no; that Mr
Brown boards here. Mrs. Brown is
probably the person be WISHES to see
Boston Transcript.
"Raally, my dear, we must not give
social recognition to tile Wonder
bilkinses."
why not?n
They cannot be in our set. Why,
did yon not catch the scent Of the stable
while they were hert?"
well, ItliG smell gasoline"
"Of course you did. It's sule sign
that they take care of their own auto.
mobile. Omaha World Herald.
When the Chicago politician adjourned
to his room in the Boston hotel he i'm.
medlately touched the electric button.
Boy" said be to the youth in uni
The sun., 1900-02-03
Miscellaneous.

form, "hring me . pitcher II ce water.
'raa word is foreign ID Us, sir.
mo ice wateI?'
"No, sir"
We'll, What in lhe thunder is that
pitcher fol?"
Iced water, sir Would you try some
Of it?'-Chicago News.
"This is goippio be a great year in
politics, Uncle JIM
eyes, snh; en- ! out er -four; Ell l short
on meat; amt had cbaw er bacca
sence Wednesday; dey amt 'nnff grits
in de house ter say grace over, en done
mex MP my min ter vote fer you!'-At.
lanta Constitution.
The sun., 1900-02-03
MExICo AND CALIFORNIA.
Forty-six Days Tour via PennsyI-
vania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad personally
conducted tour to Mexico and California
which leaves New York and Philadel-
phia on February u (Pittsburg Febru-
ary l3) by special Pullman train, covers
a large and intensely interesting portion
Of North America, Mexico, California,
and Colorado are a mighty trio in ali
that appeals to and fascinates the tourist
Stops will be made at San Antonio,
Tampico, Guanaiuata, Guadalajara
Qlerelaro City Of Mexico five days).
Guernavaca. Aguascalieutes, Los Angeles
san Diego, Riverside, Pasadena, Santa
Barbara, san Jose Mt. Hamilton), De
Monte, san Francisco five days) san
lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver,
thlragp, and other points Of interest
Faattapn days will be spent in Mexico,
mo mn teen in California.
The Mexico and California Special,
III exclusive Pnllman train af Parlnr
uaktag, Dining, Drawing room, Sleep
iaG and Observation cars, will be usel
apet tap entire route.
Rannd-trip rate, including all neces.
airy expenses during entire trip, $51t
rom all points ON the Pennsylvania
| Railroad system east Of Pittsburg: S54
from Pittsburg. For itinerary and fnl
Information app y to ticket agents; Tour
ist Agent, 1895 broadway, New York; 4
Aourt street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street
Newark, n, j. B. Courlaender, Jr., Pas
senger Agent, Baltimore District, Bat
more, Md Colin Studds, Passengel
agent Southeastern District, Washing
ton, D. G.; Thomas f. Watt, Passenge
Agent, Western District, Pittsburg, Pa
or address George w. Boyd, Assstan
General Passenger Agent, Broad Stree
Station, Philadelphia.