davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-22
ST. CECILIA
AND MUSIC

This saint was Il Roman lady Of good
family. anl having been educated as ii
Christian. was deSirous of dcvnting her.
self To h"aven 10y lie Of colilacE.
Compelled. however, hy her parents II
wed Il young nohlemnn named Naleriau,
She succeeded in converting both her
husband and his brother 70 Christianity,
and afterwards shared With thcnl the
honours Of nartyrdnm. Arrotnts differ
az to the deuth which She suffered. some
asserting that Size WAS boiled IN 4 rallrun
and others that she was left for days o.
expire gradually after hcing half drcap-
it:tcG. fhe legend states Tint the eN-
rrutinner. after striking one hl0w. found
himself unable to complete mis- task.
st. Cecilia is generally regarded as The
pairuness of church music. and. indeed
at music generally: INT the reason for
her holding this office is not very salts
farturilr explained. Butler SAYS that Il
wnS from her aSsiduitv in singing tho
divine praises. the effect uf which eht
uttpn hoightenpd hy the al of an iuStru
mcllt She Is generally represented
singing ana play ing on some msrgl IN
strlltnrnt, or listening 70 the Performance
III IN angelic vistant This last circnnr
stance Is derived from I'm ancient lpgcn9
which relates that III angel WAS 80 en-
raptrc} with hcr harmonious strain.
! ~ 10 qnit til" ahodrS If Mis- w
| the saint Dryden tins alludes to th,
ineircnt in his 0dr fir 1T Cccilia'- DAY
! 81 last divine Cecilia came,
luventresS Of the vocal fame:
The sweet enthusiast from her sacre,
store.
| Enlarr'd The former narrow hounds
md added length ~ solemn sounds
With natures mother wit, and art,
unknown before.
Let old Tirnnheus yield the prizc.
| Gr both divide tho crown:
He rais'd q mortal 10 the skies;
She drew an angel down.
| Ahnut the end II thn seventeenth cer
! tury, the practice was introduced Of hav
/ ine concerts on st. Crcilia'S Day. iii,
! 22d IL November. These were hi.3l,
fashionable for time: the words Of til,
/ pieces performed hning frequently from
+ The l'"n of writer's like Dryden. Addison
and Pop". and the music composed Il,
artists Ike Purcell aud Blow.
YOUNG MRS. GRI-NDY.
The sun., 1901-11-22
The Rules That Failed.
He longed to live a hundred years,
And turned from dissipation:

He longed to Hive hundred years,
And turned from dissipation:
He managed daily to indulge
In proper recreation;
He never drank nor smoked nor chewed,
He husbanded his powers
And never varied from, his rule
OF keeping proper hours.
lie made a study of the forms
And mysteries of Diet
He Stunned the busy marts of trade.
To live in peace and quiet;
He wore hygienic hats and shoes,
Hygienic shirts and collars
He'd ne'er have slept without fresh air,
For twenty thousand dollars.
He might have lived hundred years.
AS he SO much desired
If he had not lain down one day
And suddenly expired
They rubbed his hands, they called hi
name,
Alas he would not rally
He and a sturdy William goat
Had frolickcG IN All alley.
IS. (. K!ser. In Chicago Record-Herald.
The sun., 1901-11-22
STILL AFRAID OF THE NEGRO

The negro voter is the bue-a boo Of
Democratic politics. Every Evening Il
siyiH: proof of that and also ot the or
thoiaNS If itS Democracy. in its alleged
discovery II plot ~ colonze this STATE
with ursro voters from some other
State, It il calliu. for the discovery III
some PLAN u "balk" this alleged cu!oni.
zaTion p!at because " the appaaranc,
az 2 frw Stran=e negroes iii this county.
We are surprised thar 50 learned. wise
aud moral a political philosopher. should
heSitat" IN - plain casc--a case 50
provocative " Democratic "reminiscences.
The faveritr refuge II the old time
Democracy, NJ which Every Evenings
hatr"d w III" negro i relic. was the
Constitution. Like a mantle II charity
me- Constitution covered multituils ~
sins. anon. which Wi. the rn>lavement
AMI hatred of the negro. Having done
evil q the negroes III" Democrats-of
Every Evening type-still hates them.
Hence its scare pver ali alleged negro 10.
htical invasion Of The State and its call
for defence. We suggest an amendment
10 the National and STATE Constitutions
The relief suggested may be little re-
mote. but il really appears ID Dc the only
one available, and is the only one likely
to be available. for the exclusion IT any
voter Of whatever color who chooses Ia
remove into this State ii time 10 49,
quire lawful residence ana citizenship
previous To any election. We remember
having read, not long ago. the following
explicit statement of the status Of citi-
zenship of the United States. and Of the
States, taken from the inaugural address
OF President William Henry Harrison
''rhese precious privileges. :
which flow from government. the ack-
nowledged property Of all, the American
citizen derives from no charter granted
The sun., 1901-11-22

by his fellow-man. He claims them be-
cause he is himself man, fashioned by
the same Almighty hand as the rest of
his species and entitled to full share
OF the blessings with which He has en-
dowed them. BY process at
tended with no difficulty, no delay, no ex-
pense but that of removal, the citizen
Of one (State) might become the citizen
Of another, and successively of the whole
The citizens of each State unite
in their persons all the privileges which
that character confers and all that they
may claim as citizens of the United
States. :"
BY what process, other than consfitu-
ional prohibition. National and State,
l0es our philosophical, political moraliSt
propose, or by what other means does
he hope, TO prevent the migration of eiti-
lens, white or eolored, from another
State to this State? We know nothing
about the source OF Every Evenings
scare except what we learn from its
own columns. 1t has complained that
The strangers, of whose presence it makes
note have come into this State in time,
ind apparently with the intent, to ac-
luire legal residence and citizenship
III this State previous to the next elec-
tiun: and making this complaint, calls
Tor the discovery Of some means to pre-
gent their requirement OF legal residence
and citizenship here-calls for something
"a stay the operation Of the law.
That is Democracy-po political morality
" the Democratic AntiAddicksite type.
i.iberty-loving, law-abiding peopl" call
hat political lawleSsncsS.
The sun., 1901-11-22
DEaTEs.
----s-.-s5.---,s,..Sz--

BECKETr-Snddcnly, on November 10 Chare,
]. II. RtGgctt, aged fS cas-
Relative. aud friends oi the family al IL
Oriental, Lodge, No. l8. X Of p, wimirg'o
Ladsc Ne Q Y. " and Kcnknk Tritc
NJ. ! Q, X N, are spcetuily invited Il
-end the funeral from hi. late rcs'derce u
earner seventh and Shiplcy str. cts n F,day
ttetnoon at 2 O'Clock. lnt.ment 1T Riveryia
cemetery
EoNE~--In tlts civ on November ~ Howar
afe,t son of Elmer cnd Lidie Jones. age
II wears
Relatives and frierds orc respectfully invite
20 attend the ~ era serv ccs from = q Taret,t.
sldenc. ;, southwark (nsar q. and pyic's) o
Friday afternoon at O'Clock Int met rrivah
STEM In this citv on November 10. sara
stem aged - veslS,
Relatives and fri,nds are invited to attend tlt
tnneraI services at the residence Of her sG
william Lett. AT Ne. il5 East Third street 8,
FHda% m rning at ~ eclyck luternent 8
Pigeon Ran, Delaware
VAT MoUGH-1n this city on Novnmber 81
william Natmongh. aged Il years
RclGltVes aHd friends ere invi:ed 10 attend
he funeral services at his la,e residence. ~
Vest Eighteenth 81 eat. this afternoon M
lelock lntermeGt at Mt, salS IN cemetery,
The sun., 1901-11-22
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

Make a mixture of sugar, spice and LEM
on juice and rind, divide into two guam
titles. and add one TO the top Of the APP
Pies then repeat with crumbs, apples
nnd spice, finishing with the remaining
crumbs. Ii is we'll to preserve one cupiut
af tho crumbs for the top, Bake fn'
forty minutes in Il good oven. covering
the dish the first twenty minutes to Iie-
vent lie crumbs from browning too flst.
Serve with foamy sauce.
\ CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE.
Conscientious Sinking An article on
the proper way 10 hoil rcr which | once
read, made me uncomfortable with the
sense Of duty loft undonc until | delib-
crntrly SAL down one day and thought the
question out for myself. The writer
said that rice should always he washed
in Il succession of clean waters until the
water appeared perfectly clear: II should
never 30 cooked except in n double boiler;
il should not he stirred hut once. Well,
| once washed some rice for fifteen nlin-
utcS ANA az the end of that time the
water was still milky | cook over q
gas stove which will cook rice in twenty
minutes iii an ordinary agate saucepan,
while il takes at least three quarters of
I'M hour in double boiler If. however,
il Is COOKED III il saucepan il is nrccs-
sa.v 10 stir il occasionally to keep it from
burning BY cooking rice the prescribed
way. then there are thirty five extra
minutes for me to have it on my mind
and ten minutes more Of actual woli,
with my hands. The question Is. can
afford that extra time to anything so in
significant IN the scheme nf ones lift
is plain boiled rice?
or course there is always ringing IN
ones ears that admirable old chestnut
"Whntevcr is worth doing III all is worth
doing we'll" aud nohody indorSrs ii nor,
heartily than do: hut | claim that my
rice Is cooked we'll. do not mean that I
Bridget or Dnah would invariably
cook il we'll IN my fashion, Int simply
that ! 10 myself | wash it in three ol
four waters. stir il with fork so as e
mash il as little as possible, and ! ncyc
ycr have scorchcd it.
The great question to decide first Of nj
when yun take M the question Of shirk
ing II whether ynu have conscience o
NOT. Ii you have you can sometimes do
ibrrntrly lrt Yourself fnllhelow the stand
ara with safety: while il you have not
NIL the standards in the world will no
ave Nnu 4 distinction must be draw,
hctwccn nnConScentinus shirkins, ALA
!, lazin"ss, and conscientious Sinking
which.is merely recognizing the liffercnc
il values nf the ways you spend you
time.
The sun., 1901-11-22
SOME MORAL REFLECTIONS.

The du Observation-Disclosures organ,
that recently called upon the devil to tes-
tify in its behalf, in noticing announce
ment of series OF sermons on ''the
commandments" suggests that the ser
mons will be in opposition TO what it
calls "AddicksSnl." 1t is wrong OF
course. \ course of sermons On "the
commandments, understanding that
term to mean the decalogue. that does
not distort their teaching must Of neces-
sity be against Anti-AddickSism. This is
so plain that we are really afraid that
out -.Addicksite contemporary tha
ha9 does not know what "the command
ments" teach. In this view of the mat
ter we may be pardoned for the seeming
impropriety OF trying to instruct 50 emf
nent an authority in morals, aS to the re-
quirementS Of the moral law. The com
mandmcnts in our Bible say in part;
'.rhou shalt have no other gods before
me-
Thou Shalt not take the name " the
Lord thy God in vain
six days shalt thou labor and do all
thy work"
Thou shalt not steal"
''rhou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighhor"
Thou shalt not eovet any
thing that is thy neighbor's.'
This summary includes 4 majority u
the commandments, and while there are
others that are important and applicable
for the correction Of Anti-Adlicksite rr-
rorS, the effect of the majority here, as it
ought to be in practical politics. annihi-
lates Anti-AddcksiSm. Obedience to the
first one which We quote. would aunihiate
-Anti-Addick>ism by the degree oc self.
abasement il commands 1t destroys
both the worship Of ancestry and of self;
and would knock every .Anti-Adiicksite
idol of its pedestal. The second would
prevent the Anti-Addicksite presumption
that excuses political outrage on
moral Ca grounds. and would take the
thus SaEeth the Lord ont of the Anti
AddickSite vocabulary. The third com
mandment quoted If risidly enforced
would cause diSmay in the Anti -Addicks
ite camp. Labor is one thing they object
To; and To do all Of their work, them
selves. while entirely salutatory in its ef
feet might overStock some divisions o
tho In lpr n, or IN i
ment quoted, makes defence OF Anti
Addickssm utterly indefenSihle-and de-
nounecs its purpose and achievement, il
the betrayal and defeat of tn Repuhli
can party in 1892; the attempt IN strl
the Senatorial election in 1894 s: the thief
of the State III 1896; the attempts to ,tal
the Senatorial elections uf 1895 and 1900
The fifth commandment quoted. if an
piled would stop every Anti Addick>it
pen or pencil, and quiet every Anti-Ad
dicksit" tongue Tie sixth command
ment quoted, If ii could - cnfoired
would take every Anti-Addieksitc Sena
iorial candidate out II the tiald min,
the boltcr members Of tha legislature int
submission y the will II the maioit,
end elect Mr. Addicks to the luit.
States Senate, an election, and an hsnot
that belongs to him by all the laws all
customs of politics which cxledlenca ha
suggested. aid u,asr has sanetoncl-h
al the rules Of political ethics.
"lh" commandments" plainly iral I'LL,
honestly Interpreted are in uo >cuse
defence of Anti-Adlirk>ism Id il
Observation-Disclosures organ will have i
try again. We note signs Of !ts lr.mosa
lizatiou
The sun., 1901-11-22
Enn TILE ,rESr

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION. PHILADELPHIA
$40 a. M. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis. (Diii-
ing Carr
1925 a. m, daily, for Pittsburg and Chi.
cago, (No coaches to Pittsburg) Lin,
itad 10 two Buffet Parlor Cars.
Chicago. cleveland. Toledo Cincinnafff
Louisville and st. Louis Dining Car
u Is p. m, daily, pittsburg and Cleveland
vile tvia Cincinnati and Louisvillel. Indian
apois and 81 louis. (Diniug Carr
SIS p. m, Pittsburg, Columbus. In
ltanapolis. Louisville and St Louis.
$50 p. m. daily, pittsburg and Chicago,
for Toledo, except saturday
y % n m. daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
lailv for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for cleveland, except al.
urday.
The sun., 1901-11-22
aBALTIMoRE&OtN
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect November II. 1901
All trains illuminated with Pintsr
light.
(') Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. DcIow,,
Avenue Station. for !"
I NEW YORK, week days. .5oe 60 .
.lO.b2 a. M; 'l2.19, "255, +5.1S Royal Ii
itedl, 1927, ZAP, '1O52 p. nj. Sundny
1926, 1888, '11.S5 a. m; 1855, ISIS uioy
Limited, '7.42, '10.52 u. IN. ~
PHILADELPHIA, week doySx5 .
80, s6.45, 7.20, +S.O9, s9.39. slO59
H.; t12.19, +2.55, 800, a4.55. ,51s ~ lv,'i
t.imitedD, 1927. 6.35, "7.42. s1O;9 t9s''
sundays, '5.26, 72O, $50, ,9aq :. - u, y
ll.S5 a. m; t2.55. 300, +5.1S ll,oyal H. II.
ted, 6,S5, *7.42, $3.50, 1852 p. NJ
Chester, week days, $50, s6.45.7 % 4 M
9.S9, '10.52, 1852 a. m. 300, si;5 g
742, 1852 p. m. Sundays IA ~. ~.
s.S9, 1858, 'l1,35 a. m; 300 6.S5. .?bs
sc, *10.52 p. M.
Atlantic City, week days, a6l5
1919, |2.55 and *5.lS p. m. Royol / 1
ted, Sundays, 7.20 a. m; t5.ls w
Royal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City. wnrr i,
6.45 a. IN. 1855 p. m. Y
Sea Isle City. week days, u, ~
Baltimore and Washington, worl, ID
Ala, 6.55, +S.04. .11.01 n. m: ~ "A y Ia
$40, '4.54, 1920 Royal Limtcd, .S II
| 1914, p. M. Sundays, %4.14, ssOi IL
j. M; '12.56, '2.09, %3.4O, 5.37, &c. % III ~
Limited, "s.01, '10.14 D. m. +
Baltimore and way stations, week 4, "a
i.55 a. m; S.19 p. m. Sundays, 9.O5 4 ~
i.S7 p. m. Ej
Newark, week days, a4.14, 6.55. MI
il.01 a. m; "12.56. 3.19, '4.54. 6.12.
1914 p. m. Sundays. ala. .S.Oi, g0E
~; *12,56, 5.37, 1872, 1901. .1O14 Il. N
| Pittsburg, week days, 1904 d. M;
'10.14 p. m. Sundays, 1904 n. M:
/ 1914 p. m.
Chicago, daily. 1904 a. m; s3.4O i.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, s4.14 a.
1856, a10.14 y. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation. week
i.55 a. M; 3.19, 6.12 p. m. Sundays. z
= m; b.37, 1872 p. M.
i.andenherg accommodation,
lays, 4.54 p. m.
| LEAVE MARKET STREET Nh
| rION FOR
baltimore. week days. $50 n. m.
| Landcnberg. week days. $40 n. m. #
5.2o p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M; 6.5#
m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for
mington. week days. 1886, $50, III
1925. 11.O0 a. M; "12.20. '1.37, 2.15.
Mt. 500. $50, t5.4S fRoynl LimtN
go. $50. 1926, A9.3s, "11.S5 y. m. II
4 lays, 1896, '7.SO, 500, 100 a. nj: III
r.37. 1.45. '30S. AS, @5.4S Royal M
itedl. $50, 1926. 1898. 1890 p. m.
Royal Limited" is composed ox
lively Of Pullman parlor observation N
lining cars. No extra fare except p
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to western points lower Il
via any other line.
II. a. MILLER. Passenger An
Wilmington. Del.
y. B. MARTIN, Manager Of Pass
ger Traffic.
The sun., 1901-11-22
EOR RCEE,LO

Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. IN, and
SIS p. m, daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m, week days.
$50 p m, except Saturday, and ll.u y.
m. daily.
~ Congressional Limited Express. Az
Vestihule parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
% Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches ANA
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer COMPANY viii
coll for and check baggage from hotel.
ana residences.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station
= r. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass. Agt
The sun., 1901-11-22
BREAKFAST TOMORROW

Grape nuts. Sugar and cream. Puffy
omelrt with macaroni and tOmatoc sauce.
French rolls. Honey. Coffee.
FRIDAYS COOKING.
Puffy omelet with Macaroni and To-
niato Sauce Beat the whites Of five
eggs until dry. the yolks till thick: mix
with the y0kS an eighth OF Il saltsponn
If pepper. ana five tablespoonfulS Of
water: then cut and fold whites and
yolks together Cook one minute in 4
hot. buttered pan. Set IN the oven until
n Knife cut down iii the center comes
ont nearly clean. Then sprinkle with
ouc-half tc.spounful Of salt; score, fold
and tnrn onto hot dish on which is a
generous layer of cookcd macaroni. Serve
with otmutU snuec.
Swiss Rolls Run half Il pound of veal
and hHlf pound % ham and tat tall
cooked through Il mnicer; add half n ten.
spoonful each Of sage and grated nut
meg, one minced onion, one bunch minced
celery. one cnpfu cooked rice. one salt
spoonful of pepper: no salt required
Place hearing spoonful on each cabbage
leaf. roll III securely. lie and steam uuti
leaves are tender. Serve hot.
Peeled and Curricd TomataeS-t' III
four large tomatoes into rather thicl
slices. Sautr them in one and une-hal
tahcspo0nfuls Of butter, When nearly
cooked sprinkle with one Tablespoonful
of curry powder one tablespoonful flour
ON tcasnoonful finely chopped onions
4 half tcaspoonful of salt and dash o
prppcr. At the last minute add the cul
&c cream. let il boil MP, and then strail
over the Tomatoes. served on buttcre'
rounds nf toast.
ScalloPcd Apples Three rnpfuls .
! bread crumbs one quart nf chopped AZ
| pies. onc-fomth cup of butter. oncfourtl
| cup ot sugar. one-auarter tcasponnfi
of grated nutmeg. one-half lemon (grat
ed rind aud iuicc, Do not use dry. han
| crumbs: il stale lonf from which III
crustS have been cut is better. Melt til
| butter aul add il to the crumbs. stirrin
| lightly with the fork. Butter 4 pud
ding dish cover the bottom with som
Of the crumbs, and add half the appl,
The sun., 1901-11-22
LVANIA r. II.
THE STANDARD RAIL-
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE Raj ROAD.
Schedule in effect September 10 1901
rrafns Leave Wilmington as follows

Schedule In effect September 10 1901
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia texpressl, l.57, 3o2. 40.
6S0. 7i2, I.5p. $50 S.55. 9S5, $50, 10 Il, 10.52.
800 s.ll, Ass, 6.N, 6O'. $50, 7.O1. III. 9.os,
Accommodation, elO,. zio. $40; 100 a
I'or Chester cy ste lex ieSpress), i57. 40, 80, ~
$50, siO $50, S55' lOIi, lis, Ii.32, I.45 a.
m. l.S7, .. 0. I5s 9 VI 70l and 0G6p. m.
lasS 4s's@%GaSiSa sss. 9e ss S ana md i5is & p a m M
For New York Through express). l.5i
$02 s.sS, Dining Carp 9;5S % 1852 il,45 a. m
5ii lEio so nlns .5so Gaf 56inns 'e ca3 3 az and 81
tion Il, a. Piiadephis SHeG I 4so. $50. 1ie' $50, h:
III ~ io sSs s lSSs sg IT, s5 g. iii m iS ss and and ~ SS
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1888 a. m; and 635 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. q I. 500
So 1851, 40 8 25 1903. $40 7.OS. 7S6
Sl1 p. m. and LOS night.
Baltimore ana intermediate stations
800. AL, 6.i3 p. m, 12-1S night.
Wilmington 5expressl. $50. 7.26, 7sss s.s.
s2o. slS, $40 SSs. A.. 446. S.ol. SIS. 5.N
INg, u.@V, VoDI il.%Vi il'1o ~
Accommodation. 6.25, 7so, s12, Ioas. a
m, 12S, S.25 4.0i. 4,4s, 6.M. S.SS. lo.2a, and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia (eypressl. 1.57. 3.02, AZ
9S5. 9.55. 1852 11.45 a. m. 1856. 49, 800
| L5S, 6W. $50 III. 9.0f ard 9i5 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.1c. $40 s.55 a. m.
i214, 200. 400. SIS. 7.2s, and 10. 4s p. m.
For Chester (exprsss). 1.57 420, s.35
Has a. M. ls7, 800, ass, 6.07 and 90
i Accommodation. 40. $40, SIS. a. m.
| PA. 200. 800. 5.25, rs, and 10.42 p m.
| Tor New York Through express) LET
302. 935 955 Dining carr 1852 11.45 Q
m. 1856, 49, Dining Carr, 800, 500. ee 2'
Dining Carl, III 91G y. m. connectin'
via Broad Street station, Philadel, ria
TO 71C. $40, 935, 955, l1.45 a. m, 1886
49, 800 AS, COZ. go, III PIG and 49,
p. M
For Boston without cnsrge, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. ABS. S.O1
ln1S A. M, 1905. 1918 $50. 3.51. 400. so
603. 6.46, 1856 S.ll, y. m. and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate station
1913 p. m, 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street. fn
Wilmington texpresal. $50. 7.20. II o. il 3s
A. M, 13, BIB 3.29. 446. 5.O7. 5.2E 6n-
SIS: 7.H, S.35, l1.26, 112S p. m, and i22
Accommodation Ss5. a12. 1875 a. nj
la29 232, el3. S.SS and 1922 p. -.
The sun., 1901-11-22
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway. Express GAG n. m
daily sleeper. to. Port Tampa. Augusta
Memphis and New. Orleans: 7S6 p. m.
daily sleepers to New Orleans. Macon
Memphis. Nashville, via Asheville an5
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-EXpress 1913 p m
daily sleepers TO Charleston Macon. and
Port TAMPA; l.05 n. m. daily. sleepers Il
Richmond and Jacksonville.
chesaneake & Ohio Pathway S11 n m
daily. dining car and slecpcrs to CinpiI
natl.
seaboard Air Line Railwav.--Expree
1 81 a m daily. sleeners 70 New Orleans
and Jacksonville, "Florida and Netrop0
Titan Limited" 400 y, M. daily sleeper,
to Jacksonville and Atlanta
The sun., 1901-11-22

in@ the New Worry RIM engagement Of tllr
play will he seen here. The east in
rltltles Miss sngela ltussell a young
aetress nr unusual ability, whose cN-
crllrnt impcrsonation ~ miranda" The
pn-tmlster'S daughter. has heeu very
highly commended. Mr.. Eugene Pow
crs of the original east Is now with This
company. and plays tlr title role His
work IN this role placed him among the
lending character actors of this couit-
The sun., 1901-11-22
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. S,13 a. m, sO3 Ace ant
6.5s ~ m. week days
For Lewes, s IL a. M, I.02 n. IN week davs
For Rrh both l3a M, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
lni SATURDAYS onv
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar
S.l3, i05S a. m. f02 65S and 1911 p m
Sunday. 1911 p. m
For Wvcming and way stations 3.03 r
m. week days
Expross for Cane Charles. Old Po'n,
comfort and Norfolk. 10 IS a. m. werl,
1avs and 1911 night daily.
The sun., 1901-11-22
pH1LA. AND READING RAIL-
Wilmington Diyision.)
Tf,na IA lilo In ,.tfsrt Npvambar ~ iaOt


Trains leave Wilmington. N,
Street. Stationl for Elsmere juno
Grlnogue Cossart, Chadd's Ford .
ton. Pocopson. " est Chester ttra
Vile, Mortonville. Coatesville and
mediate stations, daily except Sunda
% a. M. daily 2.l5 and $50 p. m
day only SOC a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elsmer'
intermediate stations, daily except
day at T.35 a. M, daily 2.i5 and 4.5O
Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna. B;rdsboro. Reading an
termediate stations, daily except
day. at 7S5 a. m. daily 2 Is and 45s
Sunday only sos a. m
For further information passenger
referred to the ticket agents at the
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave philadelphia, Chestnut S
Wharf and South Street Wharf foI
lantiC City.
, 00.7 l5p IN Accommodates, 200 a, ii
y m. Sunieys--F xprrss, . CO. lno0a. n
p. IN, accommodation, s 90 a IN. 5.oOr !
Leave ATLANTIC City Depot--Week 4
da s--Exrres'. Ioi5a. m / 30, 7.s6 p. m,
cnmmodatinn 7.15 a. m, 4 C5 y. III.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
- LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CsPE =, NAY AND OCEAN CRY
stvc,t s i5 sorth st,ect, 5 30 a m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC {
Fxpress-Leaves New York (Liberty
9 90 a. m, 3 50 p, m
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY-week d
$50 a, m, 2.l5 y. m
W. g. RESLER, EDISON ]. WFFl
5en'l Supt. Gnn1 fJass'r