davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-30
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Let no Republican, candidate or work. |
er forget that the success Of the Re |
publican ticket at the coming city cleo |
ton depends upon clean, honest nomi
nation and upon the unanimity OF the
nominations made. Amy just impeach-
ment Of candidates tide by evident
fraud, or disruptive factionalism will be
good cause to bar his election,
The Republican party is coming into
power in this State Ss Il protest against
dishonest and illiberal politics. 1t cannot
atforu to cheat either its opponents or
its friends. 1t cannot afford to impair
its hold upon the State, or fail in its
duty to control and honestly govern this
city by acquiring a dishonest title or by
factional divisions in the making or elec-
tion of its ticket. 1t is time factional and
machine politics was eliminated from the
management Of Republican politics. So
far in the city campaign the selection Of
candidates has been left to the people.
That is essential. 1t promises success.
10 begin now to inject factionalism into
the canvass, to force any candidate upon
the party by machine selection and meth
DDS would be disastrous. 1t would not
only probably defeat the party at the
impending election, but would renew and
continue the partisan division which
every Republican who really believes in
the principles Of his party and sincerely
wishes to apply them to the government
Of this State and city deplores and
wishes to put out of the party for goot
and all. That can be done or very mucl
toward finally bringing it about can b,
done in the coming primary aud at the elec
ton To assure it needs the frankcs
and fullest keeping Of the nonfactiona
agreement that has 50 far governed tn
canvass. The joint committee to conduc
the canvass were not authorized, an
will not be authorized to select or recon
mend any candidate 1ue approval G
the committee or Of any particular men
Der or division OF the committee is
matter Of no concern--the party withou
interference upon the part Of manager
or organizations should select the cand
dates, and the people ought TO be allowe
to elect them. That is what Union r
publicanism in the city campaign stant
for, what it is trying to bring abou
and what it will contend for to the ute
most.
The President Of the United States HI
put the question OF patronage inabeyan
for at least three months. It ought in
way influence this city election. The Q
tempt to make the city election inf
cnce the recognition Of a faction by al
presumable preponderance Of candidat
apon the ticket, by an effort to make I
voting appear to have resulted in fa
tional victory, will be to ignore t
spirit and purpose Of unity which nc
dominates the Republican party, and W
The sun., 1901-04-30
pHILA. AND READINGiRAILROAD
Wilmington Division.)

Time Table in effect March Ssh 1901.
TRANS leave Wilmington, (French stree.
Station for Elsmere Junction, Nor
chanin, Winterthpr. Guyencourt. Gras
Pocorson. West Chester, EmbresvuAss
Mortonville Coatesville and intermedie<J
stations. daily except Sunday. at TEE 81
n; daily 2l5 and $50 p. m. Sunday ont.s
For Waynesburg Junction, Eive-so.
and intermediate stations daily eyce1,
p, m Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading md -
termediate stations, daily. except SuDdss
at I;So a. M; daily ID and $50 -
For further Information passengers ar
referred to the ticket agent at the vts-
tion.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut trcet " bari and
south trect hsf for atlantic City.
Weekdays press GOO M Saturdays
l0J)2 200, 4 90 500 6.06 7l5p. m 'ccommo-
dstion sNa m ha p W: sunisys express,
601: 800 1000 a. M. T.l5 m Accommo-
daun 00s. m. 500 y. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-"sesSsys.-
Exurts. 73i. go lOl5 a. m.. Q so 5.3n 500
p m; Acehmn odati. n s 05 o. M. o. p m.
sunday. ExI rcss- 10 Is .. M. 30. $50 500 p
m. Accommodate oD-7.l5 q. m 4 05p. m.
| Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHIL>DELPAI,
| For CAPE MAY and O EAN Cl1Y-weekdays
South St, 90Oa NJ. Addi iona for Cal May
| ~ eekdays sop IN
FOR sEA ISLE ClTY-wes kdays tnly- oi5
Leaves NEW YORK (Iiberty street) 3.iOp m
q" ATLANTIC CITY. $50 a, m
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
w. q BESLER. Gen Superintendent
EDISON ]. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. AGENT.
The sun., 1901-04-30
SURGERY IN ANCIENT PERU.
rrephining of Skulls Was Practiced
Many Years before the Euro
pean Invasion.

Prof. w, J. McGee, Of the bureau
Of ethnology in Washington. has re-
ceived official permission to exhibit
at the Pan-American exposition in
Buffalo his studies Of trephining
among the early Peruvians. He will
show ancient skulls trephined by
stone implements and in connection
with this some animal skulls. show
ing experimental work done under
Prof. McGee's direction. using the
same flint implements which the
aboriginies were forced to employ.
It is doubtful whether the ancient
operations were performed for q
distinctly surgical purpose or wheth-
er the operation was of some mys-
tic significance. In some cases the
freshness of the wounds in the bone
showed that the patient did not long
survive the operation, and in one or
two instances it is plain that the an
cient operator must have cut down
upon large blood vessel, causing al.
most instantaneous death, but in
other cases the operation was more
successful and the patient must have
survived for some years at least.
Prof. w. H. Holmes. of the Nation
al museum, will exhibit dozer
groups of models representing tht
domestic life of the aborigines o
both North and South America ant
will show also the houses in which
they lived and some of the garment
and implements Of their daily life
This exhibit, although under the aus
pices of the National museum, ha
been planned to supplement the reg
ular ethnologic and archaeologic eS
hibit of the exposition.
The sun., 1901-04-30

,aEce. We are inclined to disagree with
HIM on the score OF sincerity. ms IL really
appears to us reasonable to believe dy-
ing man sincerely repents of his sins in
anticipating a punishment for them
which he cannot avoid. About the other
part we have nothing 10 say, except to
suggest that il the Rev. Harcourt is
right there will be lots Of disappointed
folks in the other world. We don't sup
pose that there has ever been any one
to die whom somebody dii not, or does
not expect to meet In Heaven.
The sun., 1901-04-30
BALTIMORE &OnIs
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November n. 1sa
All trains illuminated with Pints@e
q EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware AyS
nue. Station for
NEW YORK, weekdays. s5.0l, .sae. zoe
a m; .l2:1s, .2s4. .s5s, sis (Royai Lin
.ss 50 So lis is a. 'sa m; p "a e. .sa saad.y: ~
(Royal Lmited), 142, s1052 o. m.
PHILADELPHIA, weekdays, 500, E-h
Ss9 Els .s. ga. r. Zoo ~ as 'le52 tRos los p,
ited), SIS, '6.27. s.ss, T.42, .io.5s .. =
sundays, .s.oi, 7.so, s.5e. .9ss 1888. :n.S
e. s,.s; M; .ssA s.oo. ass. SIS, Royai Lin
Chester. weekdays, $50, $3.50, $50. .sz
-s.Ss. '1o.52. 1l.s a. M; .2a, s.oO. .S.x
IS. ~ 1852 p. m. Sunday. 7.30. s9
sss. iS;Ss rs a. M; '2S4. 400. AZ
Atlantic City. weekdays. $3.50 a N
.RS '2n and SIS p. m. Sundays. IT
Cape May. Ocean City. weekdays. 's.Ss,
Sea Isle City, weekdays. $3.50 a. n.t
Baltimore and Washington. week-d.s.
als. go. '4.57. $50 (Royai Limited.
se @ a 1is % isss z ~ .sss ssnsaKs s7 sss ~ tRs1. as
Limited). 643. 's.o4. 'lo.1e p. N.
s.is p IN. daily except Sundays; Dos .
M; 6.s3 p. m, Sundays only.
| Newark, weekdays. AIS. 6.55, s8.04, s11.s,
a. m; 1885. 3.19. 457. SIS, 800 d. y
Sundays, s41s. 's.04. sos a. M: sl2 y
Y57. 643, 1872. sSW p. m,
Pittsburg, week days. 'S.0 a. m: 49,
.le1s p. m, Sundays, 'So4. a. M; 'A&
s10I6 p. m.
Ch,caso. daily. .s.o4 a. M: .457 D. - :
Cincinnati and st. Louis. '4ls a. ~
s2.56. and '10.16 D. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, weekdays. 80
a. M; ais. 6.?5. p. m. Sundays, o.us D.
| Landenberg accommodation. week -deyvs
| 3.19. 457 D. m. Sundays. 643 D. m
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOE
Baltimore. week-ways. $40 p. m.
Landenberg. weekdays. $40 a. m n
$40 D. m Sundays $40 a. M; 6.45 q. n,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilmine
. ton. weekdays. '3S5. $50. s730. mas
ll.Oo a. M: si22o, T.37. 215. ,3.G7. ~ >.
t30. $50. '5 IS (Royal Limlted). Sgs
go. '7So. $40. s11.35 y. m. Sundays
s335 s7.30. 500, 1l.O0 a. M: '12.2a q y
Lac. .4.20. $50. '5.4s, (Royal Lmite&
$50. sL3n. $40 1880 q. m.
, Delmar,-ia Telephone No. 1893.
4 Rates to Western points lower than VI
! any other line. F. D. UNDERWOOD
General Manage
: lD b. MARTIN. Man. of Pass. Trafs~
H. A MILLER, Pass. Agent Wilmingte.
The sun., 1901-04-30
NEW POKER STORY.
Five Unusual Hands Held by Phila
delphia PLAYERS.

Next to fishing the sport that tempts
the smooth prevaricator more easily than
any thing else, is--the great American
game poker. In the cosy corner OF the
clubs after hours in the brokers offices
or among chance acquaintances In the
smokers compartment on the overland
train, the talk ruLs on the great hands
one has held, seen, or met. Each old
sport thinks he can 60 the others one
better. Most of these tal"s must be
taken 'cHm grano sails" for when the old
stager is worked up to fever heat with
the memory of "pat hands," heart
fushes," and -four of kind imagination
plays a more prominent role than truth.
But the following story is guaranteed
for its authenticity. 1t was told The
writer by one OF the five in tho game.
At leading hotel in Philadelphia not
out of range OF the Public Buildings and
where the jeunesse dorees is want tc
gather select little coterie Of men whose
names shine in affairs financial in Wi
liam Irnn's tcwn-one traction com
Ipany magnate, another well renowned
editor now retired millionaire bus
mess man and another lawyer whc
signs checks with many fgures-a
these little games, often meet and in
dulge in the fascinating pastime.
On this particular evening new pacl
OF cards was called for which were dul,
snuffled, cut and dealt. 1t was Jacl
Pot-all stayed in, raise after raise wa
made and yet all stayed.
When it came to the draw all hand
remained pat" Interest grew intens
and betting went on recklessly. No han'
dropped, all stayed until the call, an,
this was the show down:
A three full.
A four full.
A five full.
A six full, and the dealer came dow
with seven full. No card out va
higher than the ten spot. The write
haIlenges any old poker player TO bette
this story.
The sun., 1901-04-30

also be a violation Of itn agreement&
under which the canvass has been pro-
jected,A and which has controlled it so
far. To ignore these things, to violate
these agreements. portends disaster. II
it should happen that these things should
be attempted and succeed, it would not
only impeach the Republican title to the
government Of the city, but would GER
tainly impair their hold upon it, and
possible upon the State at the next cleo
ton.
| The Republican party is on its good
behavior both in its internal organism
and in its dealings with the public. 1t
can succeed and hold its success by
proving itself worthy of it. Its elections
must be honest, its candidates honest,
loyal TO the idea and purpose of party
unity, and capable of the duties Of thf
offices they seek. II we can begin thi:
way success is sure and long continued.
The sun., 1901-04-30

The prospect Of an enormous peach
crop brings all the old questions Of trans
portation and tariff to the fore, including
the Widening Of the market area and
getting the fruit to market at a cost that
will repay shipment. 1t is possible that
the limit has been reached in some Of
these matters, but there is this in the
present situation that is encouraging.
rhc market, If no greater in area, will be
| the best 10 which the growers have sent
fruit for several seasons. Work and
wages Cor the masses of the people will
largely increase the number of consum-
~. and il the Per cent, Of profit is small
the volume Of consumption may be such
as to make the crop profitabt--the one
great obstacle in the way Of making a
biz fruit crop profitable, the idleness and
poverty of the masses Of the people, has
been removed.
The sun., 1901-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains Leave Broad Street Station
'Dining Car. DAILY. xWeek-days.
Except Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.

"IulnB SdT. .Ddlly. XIV eek-QayS.
Except Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.
$40 a. m. daily Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
eflnnati. fl Louisville and St Louis. Din-
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburgh Linn
lied 5e to two ,a3,, buffet pari9r cars
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati,
), Louisville & and St. Louis. Dining Carr
cago. Nashville. via Cincinnati and
Louisville(. indianapolis and st. Louis,
SIS alns p. a. daily. daily Pittsburg. Columbus. In
dianapous. louisville and St. Louis
$50 p, m daily. Pittsburg and Chicago,
Tor Toledo except Saturday.
lloS p. m. daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati and
n.20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Naiey route; lot Cleveland except Sat
Lock Haven Express. ....... A1 a, m.
Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo
and Kane Express. ......... xs4O a. m.
Elmira and Remove Express x12& %. m
Williamsport Express. Sunday
Buffalo Express ivia Empo 1aS' p m
Reehestsr nGi suiiaio and Erie @o0 p M
Rochester. Buffalo and i Erie :" p m
curnbeTlsnd valley railroad @ As. SO u a. a.
m, 12.26, t.26, 11.20 p. m. weekdays.
Sunday, 430 and 11.20 p. m.
| SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
Fer Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read
ing, 5.45, 9.10 and 1919 a. m, 1852 (Sat-
urday onlyl 1.3o 10 5.s3, 7:ss and 11.5O
RsH sss ssnaass ans sS SS0 soG and sss
only, 726 a. m. and AS and $50 p. m
For rottsyille. 545. $40. 1913 a. M. 49,
$50 9.S a. m. and 6.02 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
Express q Weekdays e y &c. ao 40 sSS
:iS6 ana Vii p, M OG 70, .s.sS. s'6g, 'sfs sse
pim M a ana : ~ i2o2 night. Sundays, sSo
H. iss s0 M. ~ s isss s 80 so 'laS5 sS6 dIm 2s
tied, '41D, $50 s5.56, ss5. 70a. sos ant inc
1000 p. M, and 1902 night,
For Boston, without change. 10 so a m week
For Sea Girt. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove
Long Branch, $40, ll.O3 a. m. and ss
For Lambertville, Easton and Scranton
$50, ,9;S sSs a: m. 100 noon. s,52, So! G.am
and 7os D. ahn m aTson daiy BTaio Beny Tseesskdays es
l2W noon weekdays and 7.02 p m
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows:
40 p m. weekdays.
FOR Long Branch, via Seaside Park S.3
For Island Heights, Sa5 a. M and 400 D
m. weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
: Leave Broad Street Station via Delawar
River Bridge, express $40 a. m. an,
76 p. m. Sundays, s.20 a. m. and I'd
p. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf express. "a
a. m. and 200. 400 and sis D. M Sun
days. 800 and 1000 q. m
FOR CsPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
D OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea. villa
: wood and Holly Bea;h-cxpress, 800 a
n and 400 p. m. weekdays. SUNDAYS
800 .. m.
For some-s' Point-Express. 900 a. m
and 200. 90 and 5.16 p m. week-days
Sundays, 900 and 1000 a. In.
The Union Transfer Company will cal
residences.
j. 3. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD,
General hanasar Geu. Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-04-30

work. Square, shallow baskets. with a
long hoop handle, cost $3.50. There are
gay little Swedish maidens dancing on
the outside OF them. and the baskets are
large enough to be utilized for work
baskets or for other useful purposes.
Ihey are different from other baskets.
A large basket, which may be used for
papers, music, or for any Of number OF
purposes has design in pine cones
painted upon the outside Of it. These
baskets are in splints. While this Swed-
ish work is to be found in number OF
places, it cannot be found everywhere
The cost is too much to make it very
popular.
The sun., 1901-04-30
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with p, W. B. r r. o,
Union Station, Baltimore. Nd
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26, 1907
All trains leave Hillen Station as TO
lows:
w. X r., and the South and e1 Sur
day p. V. r. r., Chambersburg Mar
tinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
~ a. m.-York, b. and H. Division. an.
Maniis,L Main Line "a east Of Emory Grove, also
S.23 a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg. FREQ
eriGk; G hs,,. Emmittsburg and N. and W. Ry
1912 a. m.-Accommodatio fer Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
22S p m.-Accommodation for Union
s.$3 p; m.-7Express for York ara u. and
Fl. Division.
Frederick, Emmittsburg and Shippens
$50 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
610 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
11,@ p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
| Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
S.35 q. INSTRUMENTATION for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
3S5 p. m.--Accommodation for Union
7oo p, m.-Accommodation for Emory
1885 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
| Grove.
Ticket and Baggage ONCE Ill East Bal
All trains stop at Union Station, Penn.
ssylvania avenue. Fulton and Walhroos
| Station.
J. NJ. HOOD. b. H. GRISWOI.D.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-04-30

The man who Is credited with saying
that he never 'hugged or kissed girl"
denies that he ever said such thing.
1t is now in order for him to own up,
like senator Depew, tell whore and when
and how he did it, and how he enjoyed
it. 4 he fact is the Senator appears to
be about as rare a specimen as the other
fellow was supposed to be. His expert
cncc must lie limited or he would not
have so vivid memory of that first ex.
prrirnce--the most of men began that
The trick Of huGging and kissing the girl,
at ali age when memory made no RECORD
Of what they did. The never and lat,
beginners are rare fellows.
The sun., 1901-04-30

There is nothing surprising in the way
of news in the report that Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the Kansas saloon wrecker, Is in.
sane. To judge her insane is the only
escape for those inclined to be charitable
in judgment. The point of interest about
this, however, is to determine the men
tai status of the ardent disciples Of this
insane oman. Are they to be credited
with being entirely sane?
The sun., 1901-04-30
A LECTURERS EXPERIENCE.
The True Significance of What
Seemed FIattering Evidence
of His Eloquence.

"When L first began public speak
ing" said man Of prominence in the
ecture field, to a New York Sun man,
L saw, upon one occasion, after the
,lose of the lecture, what seemed to
ne conclusive, as il was certainly most
delightful, proof of my eloquence.
Walking down the aisle in the hall
from the platform, after the lecture,
With one of the local committeeman,
my eye fell on mans hat under one of
the seats, and my heart at the sight of
it certainly did give good big jump.
one Of my listeners had evidently been
so impressed that he had got up and
gone away without his hat.
"I called my friends attention to it,
just incidentally, you know, without,
Of course, in any way indicating the
pride. that was in my heart, I said:
"'Ah, somebody has left his hat
"'Ye-es,' said the committeeman.
We had drunken man come in just
before the lecture began and sit down
about here somewhere, and ! guess
hat must be his hat. They got him
out all right. but apparently they left
his hat behind
"Of course, you know, said moth
ing, but really it was great come
down. So far from his having gone
away hatless, still under the spell of
my eloquence, this man had in reality
,ever heard my voice at all, and most
probably would have gone to sleep
under it If he had. And, as matter OF
fact, while ! have been trying faith.
fully ever since to move men, have
never yet succeeded, so far as know
in making anybody do actually what
thought for moment had led thai
nan to do that night at the outset o:
my career"
The sun., 1901-04-30

The preachers seem to have broken
loose in the promotion OF sensationallsm.
Just as Or. Harcourt Of Reading, Pa,
Fepudiates the doctrine Of death bed re-
pcntance, the Rev. DR.. Rainsford, OF
Philadelphia, takes to what is popularly
called Swearing il the pulpit. He is
reported to have said in speech de-
liyered at banquet, that something TINT
somebody else had said was damned
rot" we notice that in the discussion Of
what he said, that SO far there has been
no disputing the truth Of his remark,
and as the truth is the thing Of greatest
Importance in the public utterances Of
preachers, as well as of other men, we
are inclined to excuse the reverend sinner
upon the ground that no other expletivt
of which he had knowledge exactly fitted
the place in which he used it-nothinl
else, perhaps, would have expressed the
exact truth,
The sun., 1901-04-30
SHE
When Apri, Mods at May.

a sheen Is on the meadow,
A charm is in the glen,
Soft shadows pass across the grass
And ne'er return again.
\ sail CLEANS on the billow,
Old dreams are dreamed anew;
The rcd reeds play glad airs today,
And hearts are heating true.
4 CLEAN is on the willow,
And Willie's on the she'd
He slips anon and tumbles down
And lands upon his head.
The sun., 1901-04-30
PENNSYLVANIAR.R. R.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

C<s ~
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect April u. 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
go. ia 75o. $50. s55. ss5, lo1l. io.s 1o:52,
Is. rs s.a. ~ sa. w. $50 . as ss7. III. s.os. & and and sis
= Accommodation, sio, ITO. $40. 100 a. m.
For Chester (express), L51. 40. $50. 7.42.
s M s19 sSS ssS s g. d iS s57, ~ and mss sos = n e
Iaso. 2:s2. 400. 5,Ss. SIS and io43 ?. m :,
& nof N ssH Dnins nGrk 6ar h50qss l snpEs'iG i5ss Rs S
sii, e.a, $40 lDinisg csrsl s.l5 aud sn
oa M ys sISad s as ssrssS & s
~ ali. As. s.0. sd7. s-s7. III. s.is. and
For Boston without change. looe g. m
For Newark Center and intsrmsdiate
stations.75 a. m. and 635 p. m.
sio nors iaRs ana rhr mos masas@ =. M. is@ lsi
l.5O, s61, l0s, SIS. 500, 6i6, 703, 7.s6. s.1l
.. m, and Los night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800, Al, 6.I3 y. m, 12-l5 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. fo, 70,
Wilmington SeIpresn), $50. LSo ~, ss2
1 lU.zS, lltZ5s llsSo H. E.Sos <.lu, o.
3.29 a.54. 4.01. L46. sos. 6.25. 5.34. SIS. sos
s.0, 6.66. 7.s1, n.2S, ILLS .. m. and l2.2
ton, CSC, 1870. s.I2. 1o.s5. 3
M. La. SIS, 4.ol. I 40. 6.T. s.Ss. lo.2, sn'
SUNDAY TRAINs.
Foq Philadelphia (express). L67. a02
40, 935, 1919, 1859. MS a. m, LII. 8 %
As. s.O7. $50. III. sos. and s.ls p. m.
Accommodation, ITO. $40. 865 a. m.
12H. 200. 100. 6.25, T.2S, and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40. e.as
LIS a. m. LS7. 800. 468. eG7. and so6 2
Accemmodstion, 10, $40 So. a. m
For New York; through express), l6'
SOC, 9.35 Dining Carr, 032, 1852. n-45 q
m, l37 (Dining Carl. 500. So. so (Dii
ing Carp. III. sis >. M, connecting VI
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, "a
7.l0, $40. 9S5. lI.45 q. M. l.d. 800. Az
As. 607. III. and 1913 p. m.
For Boston. without change, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435 SO
10.18 a. m, 12.05, 1918, 1.6o. 3.5l. 400 5.2
s6.@, $40. 736. s.11 p. M. and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate station
612 p. M. R.1S night.
: Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. Il
Wilmington (express), 80. 7.29, u.23. IL.
q. m, LIB. 3.1S, 49, 4.46 SOS. 6.25. Sos. SIS
Ia, S.35. n.26. n.@ p: H.: and l2@ nigh
Accommodation. s.35, al2. 10.35 a. N
nzs. az, 613, s.SS, and j0.0 .. m
The sun., 1901-04-30
ScIentihc.

rhe smallest mlcrobe has a tail
At least, SO it is said:
Let's hope he wags it gratefully
Whenever he is fed.
The sun., 1901-04-30

A triple-tailed comet has just been dis
covered by astronomers nt Cape Town.
1t is rapidly approaching the sun owing
to the fact that J. Pierpont Morgan
doesn't seem to think that he needs it in
his business.
The sun., 1901-04-30

A New York judge has decided that the
money a married woman earns belongs
to her husband. 1t is evident that they
are scheming in New York to have the
married women stay at T. Nd look
after the babies.
The sun., 1901-04-30

Two letters and two books written by
Edgar A. Poe have just been sold at auc-
ton in Boston for $500, this amount be
ing about ss.597.6o more than Poe ever
had in his life at one time.
The sun., 1901-04-30

On and after April Ist, 1901, the county taxes re
manning unpaid will be plsced In the HANDS o. Q
magistrate for collection. Where tenants raside
on property rents will be attached. snd where
o gners reside in properties suit will ne brought
b fore magistrate. with costs added in 10th
cases.
I HORACE G. RETTEW,
mar8.N Receiver OF Taxes.
The sun., 1901-04-30

There is a strong probability that the
writer of that anonymous letter will be
sorry that she didn't merely send word
il the Woman's Club succeeds in running
her down.