davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
SURPRISE
Is In Store For
the Enemy,
Says State Chairman
Harvey c. CARRIER.
Gen. Dick Makes the Usual Big
Claims.

Columbus, Nov. 3--Chairman Harvey
O.. CARRIER, Of the Democratic State
Executive committee, has given out
the following: ''In the campaign the
Republican leaders have assailed men
and avoided issues. The situation in
the state is satisfactory from Demo-
cratic standpoint. 5, Ohio will be one of
the many states to furnish surprise
to the Republicans Nov. 4. Apathy
has prevailed to a greater degree than
at any time since 1902. The Republi-
can state committee acknowledge and
fear this.
Ohio is O Republican state, but many
Republicans have expressed the opin-
ION that Democratic victory this year
would be a disinfectant of the many
evils practiced by the persons in charge
Of the Republican organization. A lack
of even ordinary interest on the part
of the voters is always forerunner
of a bad result for the party In the
majority, no matter whether it is Dem
ocratic Kentucky or Republican Ohio.
"The Congressional situation is also
satisfactory. We will carry seven out
of 21 districts. This will be a gain of
three Congressman over 1900. Three
other districts are doubtful.
"In conclusion Mayor Johnson will
signally defeat Senator Hanna in
Cleveland and Cuyahoga county,
General Dicks statement is as fol
lows:
"The largest vote ever polled in Ohio
was at the presidential election in
| 1900, when the total vote reached l.,
o49, ,121. A falling off from these fig
ures Of about 20 per cent I'M this so
called on year, would not be at al
surprising. The total vote next Tues
day will, in my judgment, approximate
100000.
"Of the SO counties in the state, no
fewer than 90 OF them will be carried
by the Republicans. We will certain
elect II, and probably 1S, Of the q
members Of Congress.
while the aggregate vote may no
reach that of gubernatorial year,
believe 1t to be a conservative esti
mate to place Mr.. Laylins probable
plurality for Secretary of State at no
less than $4,000, and, with as large ,
Republican vote as was polled las
year, our plurality may reach 100000
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
The Lowest Bidder.

j. w. Davidson. Of Akron, is the low
est bidder for the paving OF Water ST.,
In Kent, and his bid Of SIT, 1912, and
the use of wire cut block viii probably
be accepted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
MARIE
May Go to Home Of
Good Shepherd.
How FuIler's Name Was Very
Appropriate.

John Ridis, charged in Police court,
Monday morning with keeping house
of assignation, pleaded not guilty.
Marie Gorden and William Hagin,
charged with being visitors, pleaded
guilty and were fined $40 and costs
each and were committed until both
are paid. The trio were arrested Sat
urday, at Ridis' saloon on South
Main st.
The Gordon girl, who gave her age
as 20 years, is not yet full grown and
is evidently about 16 years old. An
effort will be made to have her placed
in the Home of the Good Shepherd
at Cleveland. She claims she has no
relatives here, and refuses to be ad-
vised.
Crank Fuller" asked the Mayor,
"were you intoxicated"
yep fuller'n goat"
You have very appropriate
name," commented His Honor. 1.-TWO
and COSTS"
Robert Exter, Thomas Higgins and
Benjamin Healy We're fined 50 and
costs for intoxication. Dan Enright
received the same with the addition
of 80 days. Albert Kaiser, charged
| with intoxication, had been released
on bail and did not appear. The po-
lice were ordered to look him up at
once and have him there for trial Tues
day morning without fail. Accept
no more bonds from him." said the
Mayor. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
SeaIskin Catch Small.

Victoria, B. O., Nov, 3.-The sealskin
catch in Behring sea is the lowest for
years on account of rough weather,
Less than six thousand skins were
tsksA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
o. - aal

The undersigned has been appointed
a by the Probate court of Summit
estate Of Mary NJ. Glass, deceased. All
persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment;
and all persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present
the same for allowance or rejection.
GEORGE s. GLASS.
! Dated this 1st daytof November, A.
d. 1902. Nov 3-10.17@
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

Groves Black Root Liver Pills.
Made from nm active principle obtnins<
from Black Root. They act on the lfvsi
equal TO ealomel ana leave no bad attel
effects. No gripping, no sick Stomnch. WIN
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUES RE.
PORT ON THE CANDIDATES.

This report Is published by order
Of the Central League of this county.
This statement as to the candidates
was ordered after careful consideration
Of the merits of each alta general meeting
Of the League held Oct. %, and refers
only to the candidates for county of,
fees.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
BotL the candidates are attorneys
of Summit County Bar in good stand
ing, and both, so far as the committee
can learn, are men of fair moral char.
acter as far as their private lives are
concerned.
Both are members Of the Elks club
an organization that is traflicking in
intoxicating liquors in such a way as
20 make each of the members of the
club in person morally responsible fo,
the sale of the same. From the evi.
dence we are satisfied that both are
making a canvass for saloon support,
and each in his own party is under
heavy obligations TO the party machine
which we believe will he paid regard
less OF the interests of the citizens.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

We cannot recommend the support
of either candidate.
FOR CLERK.
The candidates for this Office are
Clint w. Kline, A. T. Paige ard Eph-
riam Foltz. Kline and Paige are both
members OF the Elks club. Both are
ring candidates. Paige as Commits
sioner stood against the people in the
telephone contest and for the Bell Tele.
phone Company.
Ephriam Foltz is a man of excellent
character and without compromising
alliances. In ability to fill the Office
there is little difference in the candi-
dates.
We would recommend the support Of
Foltz.
FOR SHERIFF..
The candidates are Jared Barker,
who is an Elk, Il. l.. Fillius and George
a. Hitler We believe Barker to be
entirely under the control of the An
derson machine, and are satisfied that
he is under obligations to appoint Bert
Eckerman. saloonkeeper. at corner
Of Mill and High sts., as deputy In
case he is elected.
Fillius did good service in the inter.
ests of the taxpayers as County Com
missioner and especially in the matte
Of the new Jail. We believe him to
be the better qualified man for the
position and recommend his support
and election to. that Office.
FOR TREASURER.
Three men desire the office, Fred E.
Smith, an officer of the Second National
bank; r. l., Andrew, ex-County Treas
urer, and r. Sherman Fink. Smith
and Andrew are members OF the
Elks club. SO far as we know all three
are in their private lives Of good char
acter and habits.
FOR RECORDER.
The candidates are James II. Burt
John Sewers and j. Earl Mackey. Sc
far as we could learn 1t will make lit
tie difference to the people which ont
is elected
FOR COMMISSIONER.
The candidates are John Mcnamara
Elias Hartong and Philip Wagner. tn,
present incumbent. Mcnamara SEEM
to be closely allied with the saloon in
terests of the county and is not to b,
recommended. Mr.. WAGNER wa
guilty Of very serious offense agains
the tax payers in his course relating
to the new jail and cannot be recon
mended as a safe man to look afte
the interests. of his constituents.
Upon the matter of Coroner and In
firmary Director we have no sugges
tions to offer.
Citizens who want good govern
ment should vote for good men,"
THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
By NATHAN MORSE,
Chairman Pro TEN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

LADIES TAILORING and drcssmak-
ing; also evening cutting and sewing
school. Peoples phone 1914. Mrs. NJ.
Dugan, 131 s. Howard 1t. 1853 1913
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

FOR RENT-House and barn corner
Steiner and Address st., $500 per
month. VIM. Buchtel, 140 =. Balch
Call Bell phone, Brown 2471. 10Stf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03
Bulletin Issued by the
Law and Order League

The Democrat received the follow.
ing communications today relating to
the subject discussed Saturday in our
editorial column, as as the cummuni-
cations ere signed are here given space:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

Our line of fine furs are superior
in quality and much lower in price.
Byrider Bros.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

The time to buy furs is now. We can
save you money
Byrider Bros.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

WANTED Steady girl for general
housework, at 100 Grant ST. 18S-170+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

wANTED--An experienced saleslady.
Apply at Boston Store. 18S-170
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-03

FOR SALE-C Cheap. Born steel range.
Inquire or call at 5611a West Cedar
at. 16S-170
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-24
NEWARK

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Newark, Feb. 2i-1he Guild of St.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church
will meet in the rectory this evening at
7.30 o'clock Members of tine guild are
busy preparing a box Of clothing for
missionaries in the South.
A. A. Curtis lost a valuable pony one
day recently. IL is not known what
caused death. The animal was fed at
dinner time, and was found dead i'm the
evening.
There will be a meeting of the Farm
ers' Institute of New Castle county at
Delaware College on Friday, February
rs, at o'clock. Professor Leonard
Pearson. dean OF the Veterinary School.
University of Pennsylvania, viii ad-
dress the institute on the following
subjects: 1.-THE State Control of Bovine
Lessons Learned in Penn
sylvania by Ten Years of Experience
in the Field" and "a Definite Source
of Cerebro Spinal Meningitis in
Horses"
Charles and Garfield Colmery, of Fllll-
adelphia visited their parents here on
Sunday
Miss Helen Frederick OF Whining
ton. was the guest Of Miss Margaret
Bowen yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Corbit, of
Odesaa, are visiting here.
Miss Mabel Jones, of Baltimore
visited relatives here Saturday and sun
day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-24
HAPPENINGS OF A DAY IN
TOWNS OF THE STATE

William G. Lockwood John Rothwell
and w. A. Hukill Jr.
Miss Mary Shallcross left Saturday
morning for an extended stay with
friends in Conshohocken, Pa
e. NJ. Vaughan, of Jefferson College,
Philadelphia. is spending a few days
with friends in town.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Clarke gave them a pleasant surprise
Saturday evening, it being the third
anniversary of their wedding. Music
and social intercourse were the fea-
lures and all present spent a very
pleasant evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-24
NEWS FROM NEAR
OUR NORTHERN BORDER

Hockessin, Feb. 24--Mlns. Fred Gold
ing, OF this place is sick.
lt is epected that the rural delivery
will 90 into effect April 1.
Harry Coburn is building another
residence here.
William Highfield will have a. sale of
his personal property on March is.
Alice Chandler of Ashland. has sold
his farm TO Sylvester Murrey, Jr, for
81 500
Prospects or the building of the new
SNUFF mill at Yorklyn are very encour-
laying
A handsome new carpet has been
placed In the lodge room in the Odd
/ Fellows Hall.
Edward Emhof will move TO Yorklyn
where he is employed in the snuff
L mill.
A very pleasant birthday surprise
party was given in honor of Miss Flor
,ence r. Guthrie. at her home here, OF
Friday evening. The time was pleas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-24
DIRECTORY OF SALES

February 25-Samuel Akin, near
Corner Ketch. Mill Creek hundred.
February 26-Abraham Palmer, near
Corner Ketch. Mill Creek hundred.
February q, 10 o'clock-H. NJ. White,
New Castle hundred.
February 2S-Law Library.
February %, 10 a. m.-Sale of law
library. furniture, etc.
March Farming implements and
stock of Richard Robinson, Hockessin.
March Woodward & Kenmore,
New Road. Christiana hundred.
March Charming implements, A. l..
White. near Hare's Corner.
March 6-James Tibbitt, near Ogle-
ton, Del
March 10-N. w. Walker, near Hoe
kessin.
March 11-Benny Rothwell, near
Stanton. Del.
March 11-Farming implements.
Joseph Mills. near Newark.
March 14-Sale Of seventy horses by
William H. Klair. near Centreville, at
10 a. m.
March 17-Olunf B. Holm, near Prac-
teal Farmer. Brandywine hundred.
March 1S4William B. Highfeld,
Mill Creek hundred.
March 19-McCallister Brothers, Lat
timer farm.
Private sale horses at w. H. Klair's
stable No. 1903 West Eighth street,
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-24
NEW CASTLE

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle Feb. 24-City ice boat
No. had great difficulty in coming up
the river yesterday. When it arrived
opposite the fort II ran on a big field Of
moving ice, and there remained and
was carried back two and a half or
three miles. The boat had much trou-
BILE in getting free. after which 1t re-
turned 10 the Delaware street wharf.
There have been more boats moving
up and down the Delaware river today
than at any other time this month.
At the meeting held yesterday In the
Firemens Hail There was a motion
made that the engine should be tested
next Thursday
The Fishermen's Protective Associa-
ton held a meeting yesterday after
moon to arrange for the coming season.
which is expected to be a profitable one
There was quite an exciting time on
Saturday evening, when Alfred Wright
and David Brown. both colored, dis
agreed about one OF the feminine sex.
Wright hit Brown in the mouth with
q brick and knocked two teeth out and
cut his lip Brown now is under the
care of DR. Kuntz.
hold a meeting tomorrow evening in
tho parish house OF Emmanuel Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, of Ches-
ter, are the guests of the formers
mother
Henry Patburg of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs. Wise.
Mrs William Rothwell Is visiting
relatives in Washington.
/ Lawrence White Of Chester is the
guest Of his parents.
George Duncan, Jr, Of Port Penn, Is
spending a few days in town.
Miss Lizzie Boyd sister OF Mayor
Boyd, died this morning at o'clock
James =. McGrOry is in critical
condition.
Albert Pedrick has lost valuable
dog.
On account of the Rev p l.. Brady
having a sore throat there was no ser.
vice in st. Peters Church yesterday
morning.
The entertainment, Return of thG
ISplnsters From Oklahoma" where they
all went to find husbands, will be pre-.
scented in Wilmington next Friday
evening, February 2S, in Epwortih M. 70
Church. The spinsters had a very sue
cessfml evening in New Castle and the
audience enjoyed THE entertainment
The steamer Winyah was tied NJ
over night at Delaware street wharf.
Pennsylvania shad fishermen who are
I'm the South will be home by March
The season there has been a failure
The men have encountered much ice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-24
MEDDLETOWN
spocial to the evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
Middletown. Feb. 24-Eugene Shall
cross. of Delaware College, spent Sun
day with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
james T. Shallcross. near town.
Miss Mary Hutchins is spending a
few DAYS with friends in Wilmington.
Albert Price fell on the icy pavement
Friday night and cut his head quite
severely
Albert Fl. Suydam, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Suydam.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran left Thursday
for visit with her son, In East Or
Iange. n. j.
Alexander Walmsley, of Philadel-
phia visited his mother and sister on
lWashington's Birthday and went To
lClayton to spend Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. II. c. Johnson.
/ Joseph p. Comegys, Of Swarthmore
college. and Cuthbert beverley, of St
i Iukes School. Bustleton. spent Sunday
with their parents.
, Herbert Chamberlain is at home for
IA few days.
: Miss May NJ. Holten entertained hel
friends at a progressive euchre last
b Friday evening in her home. on Cas-
; Istreet In spite of the inclemen
e. weather quite a number were present
and a very enjoyable evening wa'
I spent. Mrs. George Janvier received tn
woman's prize. a beautiful hand
? painted plate, and w. S. Townsend tn
. mems prize. a tobacco jar. Mrs VIII
u liam B. Biggs received the consolation
T. prize for the women. a plant. an
George f. Wilson won the BOBBY priz
for the men. a mouth organ. Thos
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
4 Janvier. DR.. and Mrs J. c. Sites. Nh
II and Mrs. J. Gray Taylor Mrs. Horac
n Vaughan. Mrs. William g. Bigg.
c Misses Mary Shallcross. Mary Hutch
I, ms AIDA Foard Martha Heaton. Viol
u Ennis, May Clayton. Wilhelmina Beal
S ten. Messrs. r. NJ Vaughan. George
Il Townsend. Jr. Norman McMullin. wi
liam S Townsend, George F. Wilson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-24
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November II, 1901.
All trains illuminated With Pintsch
q Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK. week days. '5.26. '9Ss.
lted), '6.27, T.42, 1852 p. m. Sundays,
'5.26, '9.S9, Ills a. m; '2.55, sis (Royal
Limited), ZAP. '1052 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, a5.26, $50,
'6.45. 40 500, 1888, 1852, 1859 a. M;
'i219. '2.55, 800, ass. f5.1S (Royal Limitsd).
-6.2l, 635, ,742, 1862 p. m. Sundays, s5.8
~. 500, %.Sg. 1888 .n:56 a. m; '2.55. 800
'5.lS. Qoyal Limited). SIS, '7.42, s56 1852,
CHESTER, week days $50, '66. 100.
500, '9.39, '10.52, 1852 a. m; 300, 1885, 6.35,
'142, 'l0.52 p. m. Sundays, Z20. $50. '9.39.
1888 ''As5 a. m; 800, SIS. T.42, S56 '1O.59
'ATLANwIc city. week days. .s.S A.
m; 'l2.19 l55 and '5.1s p. m. CRoyal Linn
ted Sundays, 40 a. M SIS p. m.
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY. week
days, '6.45 a. m; '2.55 p. m.
SEA ISLE. CITY. week days, '645 a. m.
week days, ala 655. 800, 'lIT a. m;
'l2.56, s209 40. '454 $50 (Royal Linn
ited), SOL '1OA p. m. Sundays, ala.
(Royal Limited). sSO1. sio.14 p. m
| BALTIMORE and way stations, week
days, 6,55 a. m; S.19 p. m. Sundays, sos
a, M Dol p. m.
NEWARK. week days, '414 655. 'sOi
IL OF a. m; f1256, 319 s4A 612 SOL
'l014 p. m. Sundays, ala. 1904 eos a. mS
'l256 $50, 7S2. 's.O1, '1014 p. m.
! PITTSBuRG, week days, 1904 a m;
'4.54, -lo.l4 p m. Sundays, 'S.04 a. m;
$40. '10.14 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily. 500 a. m; $40 p. m
! CINCINNATI and ST LOUIS, '4i4 a.
m; sl2.56, el0i4 p. m, daily.
/ SINCERITY accommodation, week days,
655 a. m; 319. 6.12 p. m. Sundays, sos a.
m; 537, 732 p. m.
LANDENBERG. week days. asa D. m.
/ Leave Market street station for Balti-
more, week days, ESQ p. m.
LANpENBERB, week days, $40 a. m. (;
ESQ. $50 p. m Sundays, $40 a. m; $50 D.
m
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington,
week days, f335, $50, $50, 1925, HOO a.
m; 1920, '137, 215, s3.0S. ALI, 500 $50,
'54S (Royal Limited. 500, $50, 1925, '9.3S,
'll35 p. m. Sundays, s3.35, $780, 500, ll.00
a. m: '1220, 1.37, Las, '3.0S. A35. '5.4s
! Qioyal Limited, $50, '7.26, "93S, 1890 p. m
Royal Limited" Is composed exclusive
" of Pullman Parlor, Observation and
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu-
llar Pullman charge.
Oelmarvia telephone 1873
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line
Il. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. wn-
N . TARTTN. Mas. 81 Pass rraEnA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-24
STAFFORD

Special 10 the Evening journal.
Seaford. Feb. 24.-The second days
session Of the Farmers Institute was
held in Coulbourns Hall, Saturday. The
attendance. considering the weather
was good The day was a very dis
agreeable one, either rain or snow
falling. while the roads were in a
terrible condition. An effort is being
made to have a session Of the Farmers
Institute held at Bridgeville, as so
many farmers Of this section did not
attend the meetings at Seaford, owing
to the severe weather.
The greater part of the morning ses-
sion. Professor w. II. Bishop of New
ark, talked Of the use and value Of farm
manure and the value to fruit Of clean
culture.
Crimson clover. a crop now extern
sively grown in Delaware, both for
feed and as an enricher Of the soil,
was discussed by S. H. Derby, Of Wood
side. This was followed by a talk on
COW peas, another crop used both for
feed and as a soil enricher and grown
for the seed. Charles G. Brown, OF
Bridgeville. gave an interesting talk
on this crop.
! Phon Yon Lee. native of China
who is engaged in farming near Lin
lcoln City. this State, gave an interest
} ing account of Chinese Agriculture.
There were other interesting addresses
'lby r. c. Bancroft, of Camden, on Eggs
Production" Peach Culture" by
lCharles Barker of Milford; Apple Cul.
slture. by S. H. Derby, of Woodside;
lup~.- H,,ft,,ro N,r n Cbo1Icroac M
? Middletown.
The farm of the late Jessie W. Alle1
was sold here Saturday for $1,000 The
farm contains about SO acres and Il
located on the Seaford- Bridgeville roaC
labout three and one-half miles from
lSea6ord. Land on the western sid
of Sussex county is rapidly increasing
lin value and land around Bridgevlll'
: and Seaford. near the railroad, com
! mands $50 to $50 an acre and consider
y able of it much more. Farm land re
, Gently sold near Bridgeville for $12
/ an acre
: The Allen farm here Saturday was
q cash sale and sold by p. c. Allen, exc
: cutor, and brought about $50 an acre.
r. Farming, as it is now conducted
q has been found TO be a paying ventur
n land as a result there is a great de
mand for land in lower Delaware.
The Rev. J. II. B. Brooks, who sew
o eral years ago was rector of St. Luke
n Church. at Seaford. died recently a
- South Oil City, Pa.
Y w. S. Burton has purchased the in
e lterest of Harry Brown, of the firm o
= Burton & Brown.
d Miss Bessie Shipley, Of Wilmington
s. has been visiting Mrs. +. A. Shipley.
II Miss Bessie Greenbaum, of Whining
a ton. n c.. has been visiting Seafor
y relatives On Wednesday she left fo
Norfork where she will remain fo
ID lseveral days.
e Charles p. Horsey, a student at tn
Is University of Virginia, is visitn
Is friends here.
e Philip Allen and Robert Allen. {
r New Maven. Conn, are visiting relS
II tives near Seaford.
u Mrs. Elizabeth Cottingham and Mr.
II II. w. Baker. have been visiting Mr.
p Dashiells at laurel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-24
LAST FLORIDA TOUR-VIA PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The last Pennsylvania railroad tour of
the season to Jacksonville, allowing al
most three months in Florida. Will
leave New York, Philadelphia, Bald-
more and Washington. March a.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tons tone berth). and meals en- route
while going on the special train, viii
be sold at the following rates: New
York. $50; Philadelphia, Harrisburg
| Baltimore. and Washington, S4S; Pitts
burg S53, and at proportiOnate rate.
from other points. Returning, passen
/ gers will use regular trains until MAJ
81. 1902 Tickets admit OF a etop-off a
charleston Exposition on return trip.
For tickets. itineraries. and other in
formation apply DO ticket agents, or q
George w. Boyd. Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.