davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

There are two opinions as to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's attitude on the trusts,
one being that he has brought the suits
for q grand stand play to assist in the
Congressional election, knowing they can
not be reached before November, and the
other that he is honestly determined 20
enforce the antitrust law. Time VIII
show which theory is correct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

North Carolina brags on its strawber-
rles and with good reason. The Fender
Chronicle says that j. H.. HighSmith
raised berries SO large that seventeen
filled 4 quart basket. 1t was of the
'Hefiin' variety. Doubtless God AL
mighty might have made a better thing
than a strawberry, but doubtless God a.
mighty never did"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

Such incorporate speeches as Senator
Tillman made in the Senate on Wcdnes-
day DO no good. 1t were better for the
South that it should be u~nju8tiy assailed
without protest than that its defense
should be made intemperataly. Mr.. Till
man speaks the truth but it is not al
ways necessary to proclaim the truth
with resentment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
Notal Net Recon-


New York, May 9.-Fo...
total net receipts Of cof.o.
since September list. 1901.
Galveston, 1889, 060.
lG0,349; Mobile. 159,671.
oS9,l78; Charleston. 262 l.
274,551; Norfolk, 43s 400. r..
331; New York. $4,000. i|.
Newport News, 21.&o5. pail.
9S3; Vancouver. 2f.55+. 1874
o30; Fernandina. 1850.
oJ2; Port Arthur. 1915.
lO7 1867; San Francisco,
ore, 1852; Ell Paso, l"
2,250; Laredo, $3.50. Tora- ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
a QUEER PARDON.

one of the most unique pardons any
Chief MAGISTRATE ever granted was signed
a fnw lays ago by Governor Jefferson
Davis, of Arkansas. II seems that a
negro by the name of Thompson had been
convicted of assault with intent to kill
and sentenced to three years in jail. APP
plication was made to the Governor of
Arkansas to pardon the negro. He did
so upon the condition thus specified:
''Itaving just returned from the North,
and having heard many expressions of
sympathy by the citizens of MaSSachu-
eetts for what they We're pleased TO call
The poor, oppressed negro of the South,
and desiring hat hey shall have an OPP
portunity to reform q certain portion of
the negro population of our State:
."Therefore, l Jefferson Davis, Cover
nor OF the State of Arkansas, by virtue
of the Constitution and authority vested
in me by he Constitution and laws Of
Arkansas. 10 grant unto Andrew Thomp-
son, Il negro. a full and free pardon, on
condition that he become within the next
thirty days a citizen of Massachusetts,
The idea of making Massachusetts a
penal colony is Original with the Cover
nor of Arkansas. If the men III Massa-
chusetts who have made such loud pro-
LESSONS of love for the Southern negro
ahow their sincerity by helping Thomp-
son to a job and to reformation, other
Southern Governors may pardon negroes
and send them to Massachusetts. How
long, think you, before Massachusetts
would protest against being made a penal
colony for Southern negro criminals?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

The Lexington Dispatch is twenty years
old. 1t is easily one of the most pros
porous, most readable, and most useful
Democratic weeklies edited in North
Carolina. 1t has enterprise and push,
and has been a leading factor in Lex
ington's Industrial progress. 1t is a stall
Wart Democratic journal, preaching true
democratic doctrine every week in the
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13
q Hymn to the Sea

Nv beart q. Sea- my h.a--
tides.
Tts moods Of ace. its ..t..
again,
Its jcp-hound rcslou. u..
aIidcs.
lis snow fields whore d ra
= stain.
lie avern deem moro m.-
cal
Than shells that i'm thu.r. .....
OF thee.
Ire wrecks ma iestic and If. ....
Of moon-whitr castles bull,
Rnt turned by time to -.u.
forIorp
rhara many - arovrsd ro
etatn
-, those are miua toa.
aa. s.orn
r,at ANN aisl,in or
fa+a
4l,i..h tbon Nv ,a,v n~p+.1r..
49,, n,o,ifa.t ia an l.+ .....
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

Speaking of cigarette smokers the
WilkesborO Chronicle calls them "simlin
headed cigarette boyettes." The word
'boyettes" is good.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

A dispatch from Delag"a
guese East Africa, say
South Africa is certain lo
conference of the BOer 81"
held at Vereening, Tran7|a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

Many a man has made
too late that he misjudGr.
especially after attemptll-
and getting beautifully Ire
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

offices Of the Whitney Reduction Works
fitted up now in the new granite block
on Main street. Capt. Hambley expects
to move into those offices by the last of
next week Salisbury Sun.
Prominent business men and farmers in
both Wilson and Tarboro IRE MOVING
to build oil mills in those towns. III"
plan is thus stated to the farmers III
the Tarhoro Southerncr:
The mills Will charge ST per ton 10
work M your seed and the market value
of the products will be paid You less
the 81 in cash, in meal or other prod
ucts of the mill.
Each ton of cotton seed 1000 lbS.)
VII BE- considered by the mill as yield
ing 700 pounds of meal, 900 pounds OF
hulls, 90 pounds Of lint ana 40 gallons
of oil. At present prices;
40 gallons oil at 35c :. ..$lf.oo
700 lbs. meal at 1875 =. :. SD
900 lbs. hullS at 25c :. :. -. 20
20 lbs. lint at sc &. F. :. =. E. 5. LOO
lOtal -. =. =. =. =. ..@-o.oo
This would mean $1,000 to the farm
or or 1,510 pounds meal instead Of 1900
pounds row paid him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

VIII Massachusetts relish the idea of
bong made the Botany Bay for Arkan-
sas? 1saAH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

You may not be able 10 I'''
new, but there are people in
who can teach you somethlI5
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

The President has anlo.
Assistant Surgeon. Julius q.
Carolina. to be surgeon
Hospital service.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

High Point, n. c., May 9.-Mr. Ed. L.
Ragan has sold his interest in the High
Point Trunk Company to Mr.. Oldham, of
Whitakers, who Will take charge of the
plant. A lot has been bought from Mr..
W. II. Raglan for the erection Of a new
plant, which will be q large structure
three stories high.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

Capt. E. B.. c. Hambley is having thu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-13

Wilmington, N. c., May S.-Cape Fear
Iightship No. 1, stationed on Frying
Fan Shoals and one of tho oldest end
largest IL the service, is on the rafine
railway at SINNERS ship yard here for
general repairs, which Will cost IL the
neigbborhood of So. 900 and require about
two weeks to finish.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
THE BARBER'S WIFE
Has Tussle With che Telephone and
Makes it Interesting for
Her Hubby

II went to the phone Saturday noon. "
said we'll known business man, to call up
my house and tell the folks did not have
time 10 go up town for lunch. I always tell
them so they won't stay waiting for me
when am busy down town.
II called for my house number aud pretty
soon some one yelled hello at me
thought it was my daughter speaking, and
/ said: Too busy to get up TO luuch this
noon, Mary
What? Too busyP yelled the woman at
the other end. Well, you'd better get over
being busy pretty darued quick. Amt
comm home to lunch, amt your Well,
you can just bet your sweet life you are
comm home, aud don't you forget it. Here
I've gone to the trouble of gettin' up a
lunch just for you and you say you're too
busy to come home / suppose you're
mixed up with that drunken gang again
and eatin' so much free lunch you don't
want to come home But that won't work
with me. You just get up here as fast as
you can hike. Do you understand"
You could have knocked me over with
a feather" said the business man. "I
realized that had broken in on some ones
domestic woes so / blurted out, Excuse
me, guess I've got the wrong number
Wrong number nuthin, yelled the
woman. Do you think I was born yes
terday7 You can't fool me on any wrong
number racket I know your blamed old
voice. amt been listeuin 70 it for
nuthin maxim excuses these last six years.
You just cut out that drunken bunch and
come home. If you amt home here in ten
minutes you can bet your bottom dollar
there'll be a hot time for you in this neigh
| borhood. That's all I've got to say to you.
II could hear the receiver bang onto her
| phone and decided I must have made
trouble for some one said the business
man with broad grin
! Say" said a Grswold street barber as
ne made a vicious luuge at the writer's
face With a brushful Of lather, IF any one
| ever hands you a bunch Of con about the
| pleasure Of married life, soak him Just
once for me, will your"
'Why2"
'Why2" he snorted, as be ripped the
brush over TO the other side why? Well.
/ It's just because I've been up against some
Of the pleasures good and hard. What do
you think Of this2 Here gets the boss to
/ give me an hour Of Saturday noon SOS !
can 90 home to lunch. Saturday too, mind
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27

you, and all because my sweet little bird Of
a wife asks me TO do Il.
"Weu, I goes up to the dove cote of a
fat where me and my birdie is roOstiu' at
present. and the 6rst thing whenI opens
the door she says Huh Are you sober
enough to get In alonep'
"S'elp me, I ain't had a drink in two
months aud that's what's handed to me
when comes home on a Saturday. Cert
I'm sober, says l. thiukn maybe she's just
foolin.
"'Well, it amt your fault if you are, she
said. An the idea Of you good-for-nothin'
loafer tryiu' to bluff me with your wrong
number racket. Any time this lady amt
dead next to you, she's planted in the Gem
etery, an don't you forget It. ! s'pose them
drunken buns down town laughed at you
cause you couldn't bluff your wife over the
phone, an you can bet your life they 'llsget
more chance to laugh if you ever try 10
work me that way again
"Yessir," said the barber, YEARLY,
"them the kind had passed over to me
ali the time I was there an IL took nie all
day Sunday to 6gger out what was up.
But tumbled at last, an If l ever run
across the onery, low-dowu cuss that pre-
tended over the phone he was me, there'h
be lovely smear of troubles coming his
way Some idiot what didn't know much
just put me in bad by sayin he wasn't goin'
home to lunch, an then left me to get out
Of my troubles the best I could Maybe he
thinks it's a joke, but if he does I can't see
his wav, that's all"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
Persian officials say they need agricul-
tural implements Of the American.
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Washington Residences Of Senators
and Representatives Of the 57th
Congress.
SENATORS

1aNAA AAOh1s
Aldrich, Nelson w, R 1, The Arlington
Allison, w B, Iowa, II24 Vermont ave.
Bacon, A o, Ga, 1857 Oregon ave.
Bard, Thomas r, Cal, the Normaudie.
Bailey Joseph w, Texas, Riggs House,
Bate, VIM B, Tenn, the Ebbitt
Berry, Jas RI, Ark, Metropolitan.
Beveridge. A J, Ind, The Portlane.
Blackburn, J c S, Ky, 2oI2 Hillyer.
Burnham, H +, N II, The Dewey.
Burrows, julius c, Mich, 1904 Mass ave
Burton, Jos K, Kan. The Normaudie
Carmack. E W, Tenn, The Ebbitt.
Clapp, Moses Z, Mimi, The Cairo
Clark, c D Wyo, The Riggs.
Clark, W A, Mont, 1915 Mass ave ".
Clay, A s, Ga, The Riggs
Cockrell, Francis NJ, Mo. 1913 Rstnv.
Culberson, Chas A, Tex, The Richmond.
Cullom, Shelby NJ ILL.,, f4I5 Mass ave.
Deboe, VIM ], Ky, Rbbitt House.
Depew, Chauncey VI, N Y, 1909 H st.
Dietrich, Chas II. Neb, The Cairo
Dillingham; W P, VI, The Cochran
Doliiver, J P, Iowa, The Portner.
Dubois, Fred T, Idaho, The Loudoun.
Elkins S B, w Va, 1876 K st Nv.
Fairbanks, Chas W, Ind, 1900 Mass ave.
Foraker, ] B, Ohio 1900 10Th st.
Foster, Addison G., Wash, The Cairo.
Foster, NJ J, La, ri43 n II ave.
Frye. VIM P. Me. The Hamilton.
Galliuger Jacob II, n II, The Dewey
Gamble. Z j. S D. The Normandie.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
CIRCUS STORIES
The Old Clowns Tales Which
He Reluctantly Related.
DANNY INNS LAST EXIT

How the Green ChariOteer Fixed
Things For Her Hated Rival-Bur-
Iesquiug Death in the Ring That
the Public Might Not Know of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Life as Seen by
SIivvers. the Clown.
Evening journal., 1902-01-31

The others are as follows; February o,
"Our Father" February 16, "The Hal
lowed Name:" February %, "Thy King
dom Come" March 2, Prayer for Nour-
ishment" March 9, prayer for For
glveness;n March Is. Prayer for De-
fense;" March 2S, Prayer for Deliver
ance." Services begin promptly at 1890.
The revival meetings in which the pastor
has preached every night since January
have been quite successful The church
membership has been revived and about
twenty have been converted They will
be baptized as soon as the auditorium
can be opened for services In the mean
time the lower room is being used for all
the services which will continue without
interruption 1t seats FIVE hundred peo
pie. On Sunday the pastor will preach
both morning and night. In the morning
ON Prayer in the even
ing ON Treasures of the Snow" Their,
viii be prelude TO the evening sermon
on THE Recent Raid of the Law an,
Order Society," There will be commun
ion and reception of new members at the
morning service.
Evening journal., 1902-01-31
sooIaI and Personal Notes

H. kanofsky went 70 New York this
morning, TO remain a week.
Wives Of the members of the Inde-
.pendence Fire Company gave mas
Ouerade party in Bradley's Hall last
might
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Bowen, OF
No. 500 West Fourth street, entertained
Ia number of their friends at a euchr,
party last night A pleasant time was
spent by the guests.
Miss Grace Lindale, OF Church Hill
Nd, is visiting in The city
General John p. DonRhoe went tC
Washington yesterday to confer viii
the Senate committee in regard TO pen
sion legislation.
Elwood c. Jackson has been electel
a director Of the Carolina Northern
Railroad Company
Miss Agnes Curley is the guest o
Miss Margaret Walsh, in Baltimore.
The Misses James, Of Eighth an,
West streets, entertained at a tea yes
lterday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Pierce. of No. 2914 Tat
nall street. entertained a number O.
friends at her home on Tuesday even
ing in honor Of her birthday ami
versary.
John W. Battcn. the composer, is in
Wilmington, and viii attend the Sousa
concert in the Opera House tomorrow
night when Sousa win play "Coscl
Corner, one of Mr. Brattcn's compost
tions.
Ferdinand gcbiverea who has hoe,
conducting a Gospel campaign in thil
city, has gone to his home in Brook
lyn. In a few days he will go to De
troit. Mich. where he will conduct 4
series of meetings under the auspice,
of the Y. NJ c. A. and the pastors O
| that city.
Evening journal., 1902-01-31

creation for evening wear. dare con-
slider itself quite in the latest mode
unless somewhere about its skirt or
bodice there IS at least a scrap of Irish
point renaissance or some OF the ex-
quisite appliques. And those mag
nificent Oriental-loOking embroideries
which we have been displaying lately
are so effective and stylish that in
stead Of letting them be altogether su-
perseded by more graceful laces. we
have settled on a happy compromise
and now combine the two fabrics with
excellent effect.
Embroideries will no doubt, fll the
place on the new spring garments that
bands and fur have been doing of late,
yet we may make up our minds to sat
isfy ourselves with less of them and
more Of the delicate and heavy laces.
After all. this will not be a difficult
matter, for laces, like chiffons. possess
an irresistible attraction for the mod
ish woman.
Now that earrings have become quite
the fashion again. and crowns, as well
as all manner of ieweled headdresses,
are no longer a novelty, we take quite
Wltupul surprise lue announcement
that bracelets are again in vogue.
These pretty jewels. so long consigned
by fashion to their dainty caskets, are
brought forth now in all their beauty
to adorn again the soft. rounded arms
of the fair
A bracelet is really one of the most
charming of feminine ornaments, and
most of us will be glad of its revival
AS in the time Of the restoration, they
again appear on my lady's arms in
pairs and they are richly jeweled. ar.
tistically chased and beautifully deco.
rated with fine enamels and many
precious stones There are hoops OF
cabochon rubles and emeralds, bangles
set with maruuise diamonds and broad
bands of rich yellow or Burmese gold
ornamented with a large, single stone
in the centre. or showing a design
worked out with many smaller jewels
Baroque pearls are still a favorite gem
and the delicately tinted pink fresh
water variety. ornamenting these Gu
riously wrought golden bands, ar,
really unique, as well as beautiful.
Evening journal., 1902-01-31
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

The brotherhood of ST. Andrew has
completed It's arrangements for holding
special noon day services for business
men during Lent. As usual they viii be
held in st. Andrews Church and will be-
gin at 1915 o'clock continuing twenty
minutes. In Holy Week, services will be
held ON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. The dates of the meet
mgs and the speakers will be ms follows:
Fridays February a.. the Rev Floyd
w. Tomkins, ID. D.. Of Philadelphia.
February n. the Rev Thomas A. lid
bali. ID. ID. Philadelphia. February 2S,
the Rev Richard II. Nelson. ID. d.. Of
Philadelphia; March z. the Rev. Robert
w. Forsyth, Philadelphia; March "a. the
Rev. William b. Bodme, d. d., Philadel-
phia; March p. the Rev. Arthur Chiffon
Powell Baltimore
Monday March "a the Rev Charles
). Olmstead, ID. d.. Bala. Pa
Tuesday, March 25 the Rev. Herman
l.. Duhring, ID. ID. Philadelphia
Wednesday, March 26, the Rev. Lew
ellyn y. Galley. Philadelphia.
Thursday. March %, the Rev. c. Err
nest Smith. j. D., Baltimore.
. The Rev. Charles ID. Parker the
new pastor of North Baptist Church,
will preach his initial sermon as pastor
on Sunday morning. In the evening there
will be baptismal service.
LIN First NJ p. Church tonight. the
pastor. The Rev. G.. l.. Wolf d. d.. will
preach on Love Story of David and
Jonathan Successful services have
been conducted during tile week, q
number Of conversions resulting. on
Sunday the pastor will preach on the
following subjects: Morning. Samuel
or the Listening Soul" evening, "Ths
Kings FerrybOats
The pastor of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, the Rev. John Shape
has arranged a series OF morning SER
mons on "rhe Lords Prayer" which
win doubtless be- of interest to all stu.
dents of the Bible and to an thoughtful
people. The first sermon of the series
win be- preached next Sunday morning
February @ ON Prayer Introductory.
Evening journal., 1902-01-31

pating the final disappearance Of the
high knot but women are slow to
abandon a more thoroughly becoming
and pretty one for one that is apt to
prove very nearly to the contrary. As
a matter of fact. the low knot has a
tendency to give a woman an appear
ance of age and for this reason alone
it is slow to gain a foothold.
The change for the low coil is too
decided to become popular all at once,
and as a consequence many heads are
already seen with the hair dressed in
a pretty compromise-that is. having
the knot placed neither very high nor
yet quite low, but just on the crown
of the head.
RETURN OF THE BERTHA.
To return to evening gowns. there is
a suggestion of the return of the
bertha. without which no gown used
to be considered smart. OF course, it
was done to death but so many sea-
sons have passed since it disappeared
from view that 1t win come almost as
novelty. if it really does find favor
again It is a quaint and picturesque
fashion and makes as pretty setting
for beautifully rounded, satiny should
ers as it is possible to conceive. So far
the bertha consists of a series of tiny
ruffles or ruches applied to a collarlike
finish. but it is deep and round with
exactly the effect of the old-time wide
lace fiounce.
Brocades are occasionally seen made
luD into rather severe evening gowns
and while the skirt is without orna.
mentation-uuite an unsual state OF
affairs in this season of such elaborate
| houncings, frills and appliques-thC
bodice makes up for any loss in this
direction. for it is a veritable mass Of
all that is filmy and dainty.
Sometimes the pretty narrow waist
band closes at the right side towart
the back under a rosette-like knot fas
tened in the centre with a pretty jew.
eled buckle or a fancy chased passe-
menterie ornament.
What a fad the use Of lace has now
become. No gown. whether it be q
smart cloth street dress. a handsom,
velvet afternoon gown or a beautiful
Evening journal., 1902-01-31
WHIST CLUB BEATS BELMONT
Y. Mr.. c. aud Y.M.C. A. Teams AIst
Win ONT

The bowling team of the Wilmington
Whist Club last night defeated the fv,
Of the Belmont Cricket Club, the leaders
Of the Intercity League, in Il champion
ship match by a score of 2,449 TO 2,426.
Belmont won the first game by y pins
Wilmington captured the second by 81
and the last iy /, thus giving them lead
at the end of % pms.
The feature was the bowling Of Wood
ward. His highest game was 2l0, and
his entire score was within 9 pins OF
equalling the league record for this sea
son of 5s3, held boy Rolls, Of Belmont
The scores follow:
Whist Woodward. 574; Bush, 45o;
Lobdell, 437; Belts 49l Hopes, 497i
total. 2449.
Belmont-Rolls, 1922 Hand, 4S3; Rayon
5ol; McGruder- Az; Bond, 47O; total
2.426.
Evening journal., 1902-01-31

be seen here for the first time. No
play of recent years has excited so
much comment. and it has all been OF
an unvarying favorable character.
The play created a sensation in New
York and London. 1t discusses a So
cial topic in a story of intense human
interest and remarkable dramatic
power. and expressed with the usual
felicitous dialogue, epigrammatic force
and wit which characterize nearly all
of Mr. Jones writings 1t furnishes
unbounded opportunities for splendid
acting, and these opportunities are
taken the utmost advantage of by Mr.
Cahn's admirable company of players.
The bill at Dockstader's this week is
lacking in none of the qualities which
go TO make up a strong show, and the
best evidence of this fact is in the at
tendance since Monday afternoon. Van
leer and Duke, in a comedy and singing
sketch. have scored a big hit and the
many admirers of the duo agree that
their work is much better than it has
ever heen before The Worlds Trio.
which probably is the headline feature,
cOntlt buted a bit of character work
that is decidedly clever and entertain
ing. Perry Ryan. Lulu Ryan and
Emma, Wood make up the trio John
f. Clarke in stories and songs; the ia
nous Judge Brothers, on the unsup-
portable ladders; Mason and Frances
Company, in a choice bit of rural COM
edy; the Folly Trio, in comedy singing;
Dick and Alice McAvoy, in an original
sketch; Emile Subers, a Southern vocal
ist, and the refined coon comedians
ALT and Maybelle Wilson, form a com
binatibn that is seldom equalled any
where. There are nine acts in ALL and
the critic who failed TO be pleased with
this bill would be hard to suit, indeed.
For next week Manager DOckstadeT
Twill offer what is possibly the greatest
ATTRACTION his house has played this
season. namely Miss Flo Irwin, sister
of the famous May Irwin. Ward and
Curran and twenty others also will
contribute.
Evening journal., 1902-01-31

60-TRrP MONTHLY COMMUTATION
TICKETS BETWEEN WHINING
TON AND PHILADELPHIA MUST
BEAR PHOTOGRAPHS.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
|nounces that, effective February 1, 1902,
all 60-trip monthly commutation tick
cts between Wilmington and Philadel-
phia must bear the photograph of
holder. Purchasers will be required to
furnish photographs of themselves,
similar to samples which may be seen
at ticket offices at Market street, and
at Delaware avenue. Wilmington; the
photograph to be attached to and form
part of ticket. AS no other tickets
of this class will be on sale, purchasers
are requested to be prepared accord
lingly.