davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-01
HIS Politics.

President Roosevelt II il Republican.
There comes news from Washington Of
his expressed earnest desire for Rcpuhli
can victories in all the States in which
there j. to bc elections during the present
year. Every sincere Republican will r.
joce III the knowledge Of the President.
genuine Rrpuhicnnism. To those who
have anticipated and desired mngwunp-
ish, and boltrr sentiments upon the part
Of the President, will find little to re-
joice over in the announcement Of his
political interests and sentiments. TN
news. III this relation. is that President
Roosevelt is straight out, Stawart re
publican. That is good news.
Incidentally with the announcement or
the Presidents interest III political move
mrntS. it is also announced he will follow
Republican mccrdcntS III the making III
various States, allowing the United
States Senators to recommend the candi-
dates for such appointments. This policy
Interpreted according to prcccd,Its Will
probably reverse the Delaware situation
The motive assigned for the adoption alt,I
announcement Of this policy is said t0 br
probably reverse the Delaware situation.
the Presidents desire to unity the Repuh,
lirai party III all the States and srcur:'
"arncSt, hearty and unanimous party
support of hiS administration. That Ill.
dcates that the Presidents fayors will
not ba giyeu for the purpose Of crratin2
new, or fostering old divisions in the
purity ranks, That, too, bodies well foY
Delaware. The sentiment of the Rrpuh-
iican vote in this State il Union Repuh.
licnn. This sentiment has always heea
held hy at Least 70 per cent Of the Re
publican vote. 1t can be safely reckuned
III % Per cent. Of the Republican vote.
The effective working organization of tht
party is Union Republican. The mem
herShfps Of the Republican National Com
mittcc is Union Republican,. The mcm-
her nf Congress is indebted to the Union
Republicans for his nomination and clcc
tiun. The State government is Union
Republican. The leading candidate for
United States Senator. who has received
the majority Republican vote at three
Senatorial election periods. of the STATE
legislature, is Union Republican,. The
The sun., 1901-10-01
pnll.A. AND READING
wilmington Division
Fine allie i'm effect Ser TEN her II 4

Time table in effect ser tember II, 1901
Trains leave Wilmington .a,aa
irnnoguc Cossart Chadds FonI Ma.
tion, Pncopson, W est Chester.
vile, Mortonville Gainesville anI Inter.
mediate stations daily except SundtE / &
% a. m, daily 2,l5 and 4.50 p ~ SN, Y
day only S06 q, m
intermediate stations daily eNcrpl Saa
day at 735 a. m, daily 2,15 and 40 i III
Sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and u.
tcrmedlate stations, daily except sun
iay, at 735 a. m, daily 2l5 and 4 30 p IN
sunday only, SOC n. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agents at thc stl.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Sttctt
Wharf and south Street Wharf IN 4.
lantic CITY.
Week days.Exrress, 300, 1915, ., NJ NO
| I OO 500. 4. 10, 4 n p. m Accommodate, tGla
NJ, aSo j. M. sundays Express. sco gco
| 60 u. m. 7.lh p, m Accommodate 40
q, m ,5.cop N 81 90 excursion sunday Sna.m
Leave Atlantic city Depot-Week dags.
| Express, 100, 7.i5, $40, 1918 m, . 10. v
: 30 y. m; Accommodation, 7o5. a, w a.a
| j. IN sundays Express, i.3O, 500, G.30, 5,3o y ID
| accommodation 7.15 q. m,, i.32 p. m.
LEAVE PTiII4ADELPTIIA.
For Cape May-Week days--S30 Sr
q. m. 80, xAlO. 40 p. IN. Sundays si5 4
tors OCEAN CIrY--.wcek days i. ia. m 4ik
10 D. m sundays. S.t5 u q. m, $50 p. m.
For SEA ISLE CITY-Weck days-Al
q. M. i.205.iO NJ. Sn' days - q. m. sea
m sIoo Excursion to Cape May ocean City n
Sen Isle City. sundays 7a0a n. n.
South St, 400 p. M. South St. il5 p.
South st. $50 p. m. South St, l.45 p. m
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC err
Express Leaves New York QLiberty st
1910 q. M. saturdays only 100 p. ND 81
leaves ATLANTIC CITY-Week davs.
$40 n, m, 215 p m. Snnday-5.30 n m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
w. q. 8IISLER EDISON J. WEEKS,
Gcn'l Supt. Genl Pass'r. Al
The sun., 1901-10-01

fylith, from the approach Of winter with
the full moon of the month
In some Of the ancient Saxon calendars,
this month il nllcguriScd hy the figure "
Il husbandman carrying sack on his
shoulders ana sowing corn in allnSion to
the practice of sowing the winter grain,
which takes place in October In other
old amanacS tho sport OF hawking has
been adopted us cmhlematcal Of this, the
last month Of autumn.
CHARACTERISTICS OF OCTOBER
On the 23rd Of the month, the sun nn-
tcrs the sign Of Scolpiu. iii astronomical
emblem said to typify, in thr form Of u
destructive insect. the increasing power
OF cold over nature. iii the same manner
as the equal influence of cold and heat
arc represented by Libra. oi. thr balance.
the sign of the proceeding month Of Sep
tembpr. The average temperature ful.
the middle Of the month. throughout The
British Islands. is about 50 degrees. On
the LIST the sun rises III the latitude ot
London mt Gil, and sets III $40.
Though Il melancholy feeling is ;is-
socatcd with October, from the grnrral
decay of nature by which il is character.
lied, there occurs, nevertheless, moi in
frequently in it, some Of The finest a'rl
most exhilalating weather Of the year.
Frost in the mornings and evenings arc
common. whilst the middle Of the day 4
often enlivencd by NIL tho sunshine i
fully without its oppresSirencss. and thu
clearncss of Il frosty day in December on
January without its piercing cold.
The sun., 1901-10-01
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.
lsagc scnson hns nrl.ivnll.

Sausage season has arrived
Hello Sir Thomas l.ipton, what now:
Wall street is showing its confidence.
Ia President Roosevelt
There's nothing like love for killing
inic, Gr like time for killing love.
There is talk Of exhibiting Crrosus on
The vaudeville stage. ! wonder il he wifi
terl the insult?
YES, there was football game ycs-
icrday, but il semcd "a havr been loSt
in the interest over the yacht rncvs.
However, the interest will soon BE- Keen
enough for thc most enthusiastic dpvotra
Of the pi@skin.
Imaginative people live dual lives. one
Of reality, the other Of their dreams.
Sometimes thcl lives arc many. depend
my on how many avenues Of thought
aayc been potentially opened to them.
The sun., 1901-10-01
IN THE OPEN.
Eight in the open.''

lSht Ill the opth.
Aye. and tell the truth about ones op-
ponents.
The Sun fights in the open, having
nothing to conceal. 1t tells the trntn
in support of good cause. In such
work lying injuries; the truth supports
the cause at issue.
We told the truth in what we said
about the use of monuments. There was
nothing hidden about il. The suggestion
of the du pont-Anti .AddickSite organ
that we were fighting the Mckinley mon
umcnt movement under cover. is not true.
The charge that I he Sun dislked PrcSi-
dent NIcIiinley is not true. There has
never been word Of diSreSpect. or
harsh criticism of President Mckinley
personally. or Of his administrative POI
icy originating with The Sun. printed III
its columns. We differed radically from
President Mckinley about his treatment
of the Delaware political situation. W.
have said that AMI repeat it, We are
sure that President Mckinley was mis-
Informed, and like ii great many other
good and wise men he believed what is
not true But all that has nothing to do
with the matter under discussion-tl.r
use of monuments. In that relation
President Mckinley was worthy living.
of all honor that can rightly be paid f.
man. and the dead is worthy of all hon-
orablr remembrance.
C0nceding I'LL that is not saying that it
is right to alllict the people with monll-
mental abortions in the shape Of I'M,
worthy memorials Of President McKin.
ley, or any other public man. is not say
ng that it is right. or in good taste 10
set up tomb stones upon the streets
and in public places. That is reducing
the ideal Of the monument to its lowest
term, and to its least use. Such uses :
such monnmentS-are not creditab!r
either to the living or the dead. II il
against this use of monuments that we
protest. Monuments that are works "
art. in which art has made marble or
bronze memorials instinct with action and
life that inspires the brholder with II
sense Of the dignity of noble life. ef
the spirit Of heroic decd, have noble
uses. As there cannot be too many noble
lives. nor too many heroic deeds. thcr"
cannot be too many worthy memorials
Of such lives and such deeds. Penny
shafts of marble. clumsy blocks of gram
ite, or elligles that have apparently hccn
modlcd in putty and cast in lcad-tlat
have no appearance Of life no beauty
have nu earthly use, unless it be show
h"A itttlc .lc p4aimetprs Of such monu
nl'nts appl into !c subject Of the mem
niul. d how lttlc they know about art
ant IL '.sas in monuments.
" non this city reaches tho place ii
which noble monuments TO noble men nr.
poSSihc-or rather prohablc-thcrc ar;
many worthy ives 10 commemorate ant
many beautiful sites to be- adorned. n,
State, no city. il richer in material Il
this kind. 80 State no city. has create
need or the reminders Of and inspirations
from such lives. and such memorials
We have no such monuments; hut hay,
plenty Of the other Kind.
The sun., 1901-10-01

them in small roasting pan with one
sliced onion, three slices of carrot and
three slices of larding pork. Set them in
a hot oven and roast till brown, then add
half cup Of water, roast and baste till
done. lay the meat on Il hot dish, re-
move all fat from the gravy. Dilute one
teaspoonful cornstarch with little cold
water, ada il to the sauce, stir for 4
few minutes over the fire, add sufficient
boiling water to make creamy sauce,
strain and pour II little over the meat.
Banana Float-rlacc in double boiler
one pint of milk, two tnblcspoonfnls Of
sugar. the yolks of two eggs. one tea
spoonful cornstarch; stir over the fire TIL!
thick, add little vanilla tlavoring, and
when cold beat the two whites to stiff
froth: mix with little sugar. Cut two ba-
nanas into slices, place them IN disn,
pour over the custard and put the whit :
of egg in the shape of small snowhallS
on top.
Oysters and Celrry-Placc one cupful
of fne-cut celery in n saucepan. cover
with boiling water. add half teaspoon
ful of salt and cook till tender. Pluc"
half pint Of oysters III saucepan.
with their liquid. over the fire and sod
son with onefuurth Of u traspnoninl Of
salt and the same amount Of white pep
per. Cook two minutes, then mix one
teaspoonful of flour with half an ounce
of butter. stir il into the oysters and add
few spoonfuls of milk. Drain the eel
cry and add il to the oysters: Stii. for Il
few moments over the fire, then pour
over butterrd toast.
The sun., 1901-10-01
When Pa Builds the Furnace rire..


Along about the time the leaves h"Yin ID
tumble down
When all the u ncs thai v'crc green arc
ookim' Kind Of brown.
Aud old Jack f'r, - has put Il cnaY of
whitewnsl on the lawn.
1t seems To make ma glad. somehow, to
slip her slippers ON
Anl sneak down stairs and pretty soon
come rushing back ana Shout
ia, hurry up and dress yourself the
furnace fires out"
Then pa he kind Of means awhile and
rolls around il bed,
Irtcndin' that hes all wore out ana
sick and E"al'v dead.
He raises on one arm and yawnS and
ruhs his eyes and then
| lies dcWn ana f.ui!S the covers ~ ana
goes to sleep again.
.NlId Just along about that time mn gives
another shout
That he had better hurry up--thc furnace
fires ont.
Then pa hops out of bed, as mad as ever
hr can be,
And rips his trousers buttons of ana
mcbhy bumps his knee,
And says If folks around this holisr had
any sense they might
| Look after things sometimes before they
20 to bed at night
| Ne tries 10 just catch cold for spite ami
losses things about,
| And says "Confound cold weather.,
when the furnace fires ont.
He goes downstairs and jams around and
| finds the hatchtt there,
Ana pretty soon II lot Of things are fly
IN in the air;
| " sounds sometimes us if the house
| would he Il total wreck.
| And once i piece Of board flew M anl
| hi him in the neck,
And when he skins his knucklcs he gars
| hoppn' all about
And h!amin' other people cause tie fur
mace fires out.
Ma says that up in heaven. where nv
| baby sister went.
There's many IN angel playing on solnn
golden instrument
mt used to be u pm and had his trou-
blcS here below
| guess there isn't anyone among those
angels, though.
| mat ever used 10 get woke M bv hrnri,,'
some one shout.
W hen all the lawn was frosted. ''pa.
! the furnace fires out
$. Il. IIisrr
The sun., 1901-10-01
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TlON, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 q. m, daily, Pittsburg Chicago, GIN
Ginnati, Louisville and st. Louis. CDin-
ing Carr,
025 a. m. daily. for ttsburg and Chi.
cago,. tNo coaches to Pittsburg) Linn.
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars
i2.2o p. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnnii
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car
II g p M, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
10 n. IN. daily, Pittsburg Chicago. Nash
yilc tvia CincinnatD, Indianapolis and
s.. Louis. Dining Carr
%25 ?, m, PittSbnrg, Columbus, IN.
dianapolis. Louisville and St Louis.
$50 p, m. daily PittshurS and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Sunday
ll.O5 p. m daily Pttsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland
II 20 y. m. daily, Pittshurg. and Chicaro
daily for Knoxville, via ShenandDq ii
valley Route; for Cleveland, except at-
urday
The sun., 1901-10-01
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Connecting. with T., W. e B. II. II,
linton station, Baltimore, Md.
LI.I.t t....-. 4 - - L.--.

IL bnHtcillE Win ~, w, " Is. X. r., at
Union station, Baltimore, Md.
Taking fleet September 29th. la0i
MI trains Leave llillcn Station AS FOL
lows:
DAILY.
l.30a m Fast Mail Main Line HagcfstnWu.
y. aud Ry aud the South and ex Sun ms
y. VI II. r.. ChambrrSburg, Martins
urg and Winchester.
DAIRY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
10 NJ Work -. and H. Division snA
Main Line east Of Emory Grove, Cal
Isle and G. and II, r, II.
S.23a m Main Liur tagerStown ShipIeNs,
burg, Frederick. Emmittsburg and N. uta W
RN. 10 T. ktnn
lnl2 p, IN. Accommodation for tuIan
Bridge, YORK, GettySburg
: .h y. NJ. accom- for Union Bridge
" p. m.-FXr. for York and b. q II. Div
L23 ~, Esp Main Line Points, llaFrr'
WE aliO Frederick, Emmitslurg and Shipfen'
HSl y m, Accommodate III for Emory Gfoyr,
wa =. ~ n Accommodation for Union Btdtr,
ll.21 u m Recommendation far Emory Gr"E,
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Na1 2, ~, Accommodation for Union
hrlgo ANA Hanover
W. y M. Accommodation for Union Bridge
lui ?, ~ Accommodation ior Fmory Greyr
ln.hh r. ~, f. Accommodation for Emory Grove
Ticket and Baggage Office, 2l5 East Baltimore
Trains stop NJ Union. Pennsylvania aycuuy
tntnn and Walhrook North avenue) stations.
J. NJ. HOOD. H. Ii, GRISWOI.p
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-10-01

Isn't it wonderful that Democrats Will
affiliate with people wLu openly charge
tllrir party with being ycnal. and declare
that both individuals and whole orguui-
zations Of that political complexion, sch
5nl to th"i" opponents. We have OK
innrlcs Of this in the efforts Of The re-
form tc Democrats hero and elsewhere
md IT the reform ca press, here ana
elsewhere. 50 fuse the insurgrnt poliii-
ritl elements into 4 party, and the crit
irlsm upon their failures. The insargcu.
ptcSS is accusing the whole body Of the
Philadelphia Democratic organization
with having Sold cut to thc Republicans;
and yet We're mel calling themselves
Democrats are urging fusion with these
't"uactors Of The Democracy. In this
State we have Il body Of .Nnti, .NallcllS-
ties calling themselves Republicans.
who have been accusing Democrats of al
nauncr of political rascalitg. trying "a
form Il reform fusion 70 correct abuses
vi Democratic origin with those sam4
Democrats Whom they have been aecus-
ing. Verify politics makes strange hrl
trlltws.
The sun., 1901-10-01
For THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway-Exprcss GAG p. IN,
daily sleeper TO Port Tampa. Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 73G Y. m,
Memphis, Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast line-EXpresS 1913 D. m
daily, Slecpers To Charleston. Macon. and
Port Tampa; i05 n. m. daily, sleepers TO
Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Sill p. m,
'laily dining car and sleepcrs to Cincin-
nati.
Seaboard Air Line Railway. -Expres4
! - q, m. daily, slceprrs to New Orleans
aud Jacksonville, 'I'lorda and Mctropo
Titan Limited" 400 p, M. daily, sleeper
"a Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-10-01

Don't let amy Republican be deceived
4 has been admitted ~ did of thr oli@
hal mrmhci'S of thc Anita ldicks smell.
iHg committee. that tllr Citizens Reform
Association. if teat is llo adopted name
n II" smelling committee. thai thr W
sani2ation's purpose is 10 get rid o.
Mr.. Addnks." Ou charge % that cilrct
made lone ago, has not been either denied
n diSproved.
The sun., 1901-10-01
&Ohl
RAILROAD.

oyneumlS az n.iect May ~, 1901
IA. Ali trains Illuminated with pnts.I
I') Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaw,ro
NEW YORK, week days .sof -,
!!si%nite.ia / 4 q q .SM ,%l2, .iS5s r. r n 's saas,n, G,,
fGHfLi FHifLApRIP22rA Altl%ilfPa2 ~ week .leSs ~ + "
s 20, $3.50. 7.20. IS 90. .9.3s, 80 80 N IS
az. 49, '235, 2i5. 1859, '5.is (RoyaI l,a,a1l q
.122I, .5;H, G:Sb. "is2, ,i0;52. p. n .ia1Gss
20. ,.s.5g,, 1918 tRoyal Limtedl; &. ..5
Ciestcr, week Gays, $50, $3.50. !, |
50 -. '10.52 1O.ss a. M. 2.45, +3.oJ, .55
Z y. tlO52 y. IN Sundays, 7.2O 81 :.
t,.h2. 'il,S5 a. N 4.i5, 1853, ST.. ,ss SY'
Atlantic City. week days, $3.50 a.,
m.,' ,'l2.19, .2.35. 1853, .5lS and 'G31 Il n
Cape May, week days. $3.50 ana ~, y
M, 'l2l.i, +2.35 and 1859, p. m. S5nii,.di
70 a. M, f2,35 p. m "'!s
seq "a Isle Is E. CITY week days, 'G5e m
Baltimore and Washington. Win VT,
] lis, 655, fS.0i. 1l.01 n. m; 'l2aG .aS
| &i9, I.57, go Iftoyal Limltcdl .s8
o.. +l2.56 200, tl.57. $50 (Royal EfHI
| .56, 'S.Oi. 40 1G p. m.
| Baltimore and way stations. G,5
,.l9 p. M, daily except Sunday: gt r
| i.55 y. IN. Sunday only. 's
Newark: week sc days, .H.1S Gt, ~
!. m. sundays. ti1S, 'SOi. 90 4. n
sl25G, .i,57, 655, sac, .i0i6 y. m. :"
| Pittsburg week days, 'S.0i, a. IN ~.
l0l l6 p. m. Sundays. 500, a. ii, .i'
| 10 l6 p. m.
chicago, daily. 'soi a. M, .i67 n N
Cincinnati and St. Louis, 'ils n
2.b6 and s10.16 p. M: daily. ="
Singerly accommodation, week dey,
;55 q. m: 3.19, 6.10. p m. Sunday 9G,
m. G.55, SAP p. m.
Landenherg accommodation, week dig
30 p, m. Sundays, 6.55 D. m,
LEAVE MARKET STREET Sl'tTIq
for Baltimore, week days. 2i5 i N
Iandenberg. week days, $40 q m 9}
30 y. m. Sundays $40 n. M, 55 Il n
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for ".
nington, week DAYS. '3.35. $50, .7%6 ~
90 n. M, tl2.20. 'i3T, 215. .307. tigO II
$50, t5AS GRoYal Limited. 555 Gs5 !
| . 10. ~ 35 p. m. Sundays. t235 so &.
aud II 90 n. m, +12.20, +i37. A. II
IS Royal I.imited), 5,55, @73O Z ID. 's
| 'h30 p. m
Deimarvia Telephone. No. 1893
Rates 10 western points lower fhan /
INV other linc.
H. A. MILL ER. Passenger Aglt "
| nington Del
il d MARTIN, Man. of Pass TDMc
The sun., 1901-10-01
BIT OF HISTORY.
Why October is Called the Wine
Month.

This month, SO called from being thc
eighth in the year according to the old
Albau or Latin calendar. was. by our
Saxon ancestors, styled Wyn monotl
modern, Weinmona1. or the wine month
In allusion to this epitnet. an old writer
remarks. "nnd n.Det they had not an
ciently wines made in Germany. vet in
tins season had they them from divers
countries adjoining" October was also
called, by the ancient Germans, Winter
The sun., 1901-10-01
LVANIA K. K.
THE STANDARD RAIL. .,,oA
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE Raj ROAD.
sch.dule IN elect September To WI
Trains Leave Wilmington ms follows

Trains Leave wilmington "S ho''o"e
For Philadelphia (expressl, Isl, So2- a d2O' 70
ii 25, ii.32. il.45 a. M, l2.16, l256 ~
800, 3.ll, LES, 5.O7, GU. $50. 7Ol, III. 9'O'
ana Naturalization, yiD p 6iO, 71O, $40. 11OO a.
75O, 5. .lo $50. S55, 1On, ll.25, li.S2. ll.i5 a.
nj, l.37, 800. 45S 6O7 OF and 9W p m
1880 2.32, 400, 525 6.35 and 1O43 p. m: r.
For New York Through eXpress)' l'5,'
302, 935, Dining Carr 955 lO.52 u 40 q. m.
Slii, III CM. $50 Dining carr. IN ana ~
d M, Connecting via Broad street sta
lion, Philadelphia .i.2O $50, 3le, S'59' S'SS S
955. lO 1872 li45 q. M l25S % iSa M "a IVp 4
I'll, 4.5S, 5.O7, 6.O1, SO, az ~ ahu lo'.
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m
wv For = Newark Center and intermediat,
stations, 7.33 a. m: and 635 p m
baltimore and Washington, 4 4, ;, u,
10 1OiS and 1l.Ol a. M, 12;e5, lib. = V
50, S.6l' 10y q re, ,,,ht Io.o' o''o '"' ''''
baltimore and intermediate stations
800, AL. 6.13 p. m, l2lS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. fol q
| Wilmington (expressl, $50, I20 lZo ~
go, 3i3 800 800, 4Ol, 4,i6 507 525, 5.S
5h0, Cos, 60, 655 7Si, ll.2b, ll.2s p m ans
Hccommodation. G.25, 7.3O, 9l2, 1895. a
M, l.23 3.25 i.O4, 40, G.27, S.3S lO.22, an'
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eXpressl. l.57, s;02, ~
Ms, 955, 10h2 ll.i5 a. m, l25G, l37, 300
i,5S, 6O7, $50, III, 9O6 and GIG p. m.
Accommodation. 7l0. SO, S55. a. m.
i2i4, 200, 400, 5.25 7.2S, and 1913 p m. :.
| For Chester teXprtss) l57, 40, 5,M
HAS a. m, 1.37, 800, 45S, COZ and 80
lp. m.
l214, 200 400 5.25, rs, and 10.iS p m. :.
For New York Ghrough eNpressl "
| BOZ, g35, 955 Dining carr, 1852. LIE 3
M. 1886, 1877, Dining Carr, 800 GOi, rf2
Dining Carl. III, GIG. u. m. conneetin
Via Broad Street Station, Phladelphif
| i2O 71O $40, 935, 955 11.45 q. m, 12.5,
49, 800, i.5S, G.O7, GO III. 9.l6 and lO4
| y. m.
For Roston without change, III y. m.
| Baltimore and Washington. 4.35. so
1N1S a. M. 1905. l21a, l50,. 3.5l, 400, 81
G02 GAG, 73G, S.ll, y. m, and % night.
lG13 p m, 10 IS night.
Leave fhiadelphia Broad Street, r.
Wilmington tcXpresgD, %. 720; j. Y, J.
Il, M, liz. BIB 800, 4i6. 5.07, 5,25 Gu
fh5. IN, S.35, l1.26, 11.S p. m, and H.
Accommodation s.s5, a12, 10a5 a. m
! 10 90 232 G13 S2S and 1022 u. n.
The sun., 1901-10-01
FOR IftIFF,I,D

Vin Emporium function, $50 a. m, ana
m y. M, daily.
via Cnnandaigua, $50 n. M, week days,
S"o p m, except Saturday, and lEaO +,
m. daily.
% Congressional Limited Express XII,
N"stihule parlor Cars and nining car
~ extra fare other than the usual Pull
Gl Limited Express. vcstibne rarror
'ats, NeStihulc Passenger Coaches AMI
Dining Gar No extra fare
lhc Wilmington Transfer Company Win
aud residences.
kor further information passengers ara
referred 70 the ticket agent at the station
General Manager General Pass, Al
The sun., 1901-10-01
nELaMARE nIyIsInN.

For New Castle. S13 q. M, S.O3 Acc ana
u,aS y. m, week days.
For Iiewcs and RehOhoth, Sl3 a. m
4 ~ y. M week days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
5. -, l05S n. m, 4o2, G.5S, and 12.ll y. m.
sunday l21l y. m
For wyoming and way stations, 303 p.
M. week days.
Express for Care Charles, Old Poin,
Comfort and Norfolk. 05S a. m. week
lays and l2ll night daily.
The sun., 1901-10-01
DEATHS.

R0ACH-ln this city. on eptrmber 20 l'oi'
John Roach AGED Gl years. -. ,.,,,.a
Relatives ~ q fricn $ are speetiuHy HNlleu
to attend the funeral from his late residence
No lolI West Second street on Tutsfay nom
inr At . o'pIock High mass at st Pauls Church.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery,
scHNtI erin this city, on September ?S,
1901, Rose H.. daughter OF William and tht
la,e Helena schneider, aged 10 years,
Relatives and friends are respectfully lhViten
To attend the flnera from the residence OF het
hr,theric-law. Frark seville No. 2l3 East
Eighth street. this morning ut o,c'ock. Hisil
mass at sacred ue,rt Church, luterment az
Gait edIal cemetery