davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-23
An Explanation.

Wilmington Republican.
1t is reported that DIR. Ball does not
desire a denomination to Congress in
1902, and hence Mr.. Pilling has no desire
to conciliate the friends OF Mr.. Addicks
or to vote to end the present Senatorial
struggle. 1t is probable that other gen.
tlemen elected last November are salts
fled with the honor already given them,
and hence do not care if the Republicans
are successful or not at the next election.
II they had any ambition to succeed
themselves at the next election, they
would try to unite the party now, in
stead of allowing their coadjutors to
widen the breach and render it possible
for the Democrats to fill the offices
which they now hold. Those who wish
preferment should try and deserve it
and not act the part Of the dog in the
| manger or consent to draw the chestnuts
out Of the fire for the benefit Of their
Democratic opponents.
The sun., 1901-02-23
EPISCOPAL.

Calvary Episcopal Church,
The Peoples Church." Third and
Washington streets,
Rev. William NJ. Jefferis, D. D., pastor.
FIRST Sunday in Lent, February "a.
Service, 7.3O a. M, Holy Communion.
$50 a. m., Sunday School and Rector's
Bible class.
1890 a. M, Morning prayer and sermon,
by the Rev. John Edgar johnson, OF
Philadelphia.
4.15 d. M. Confirmation instruction.
7.SO D. M, Evening prayer and sermon.
Weekday Lenton services.
Tuseday, Ais p. M, service ana ad-
dress by the Rev. DIR. Wyllys Rede, OF
Newport, Del.
Wednesday, 7.S0 p. M, service and
sermon by the Rev. .ohn s. Bunting,
Thursday, 4.15 p. M, sermon and ad-
dress by the Rector.
Saturday, 800 p. M, Confirmation In
struction.
The sun., 1901-02-23

court, upon the ground that it was too
late to correct the falsified lists. The
Republicans were the appellants against
the fraud. The fraud was sustained. In
the campaign of 1896, the Democrats pro-
posed repetition of that fraud, but
were scared out of it by threats Of repri-
sails in kind. In that campaign the Dem
ocrats undertook, upon general charge
OF corruption and bribery, to overthrow
the entire State election. The outrages
committed in this county make one Of
the blackest pages in it's political history.
The stories told about it, and preserved
in the records, are marvels of political
romances. In Kent and Sussex coun-
ties the Wholesale fraud succeeded.
Charging fraud upon ballots that were
as clean as any ballots ever cast, and
upon elections that were as honest as
any ever held, the votes Of every district
won by the Republicans were thrown
out. Democrats who were defeated
We're declared elected and the whole
State authority was usurped. In the
trial which followed that great fraud
and which continued for year, the Re
publicans were the appellants against
the fraud and were sustained by the
Court.
This brief history shows that the Re
pubicans have been the opponents q
bribery and corruption in politics il
this State that they have won ever.
case which came to trial, and that the.
have been sustained by the Courts il
the most exhaustive investigation an,
trial Of this sort that has ever take
lplace in this State. 1t shows that Rer
resentative Moore's motion for an il
vestigation Of the Hearn charge is in lin
with the policy and history of the Unio
Republican party. 1t assures the Wind
cation Of the Republicans from this, u
from all other charges Of the kind.
The Democrats were good at maxim
charges Of bribery and fraud; good {
: raising howl over their charges, bl
!. have never yet been able to make thel
= good in court OF under investigations.
The sun., 1901-02-23
to bribe Representative Hesrn is lie

to bribe Representative Hesrn is a lie
out OF the whole cloth. WAS the report
er who wrote the article at the German
ball? Does he know one-haf as much
as he writes about the affair? There are
parties who could open his eyes about
that visit to the German ball if he
wants them to. lie has made up COCK
and bull story out Of nothing. No one
who knows Representative Hearn would
offer him bribe to vote for Addicks.
tie is u Democrat, and it has never been
supposed his vote could be influenced by
money. 1t was intended for u scare,
but only brought forth smiles. Some
men have fits and some have dreams.
This is one of the Journals fits.
The sun., 1901-02-23
BALTIMORE &OHIc
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November ..
,,1ht All trains Illuminated with PinitsSoss tSs
% ExPREss~TRAINs.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delawar
nue. Station for AVel
NEW YORK, weekdays, '5.o1, .9s9. .,o !!
i; ised5 a. .ss7, 1a ~ iSS .ioss SIS Royai Linz
*5.01, 1888, +11,35 a. M; s2'M % sundays
(Royal Limited), s7.42, 1859 n S,SS 81
E PHiILADELPHIA, y D weekdays, .5oi 5 u
~, 10 -. q. ~; 40 'sss, = 'l952 1los a.
ted; .5 S. g.: SIS sss ~ ss 9.Sysi .iess Lin
Sundays. -5.01, 7,3O, $50, s9'39 iHgz ~ Z, p nj
ited). 935. s7.42. Dos, @1052 D, M yai Linn
-9.S9. .1o.52. 11.oS a. m; go .2 sS0 sSS SS
6.S5. T.42, -10.b2 p. m. Sunday. = "a ~
1898. 1858, s1.35 a. m.; s2.33 AZ sSV' W.
ZAP, sos. '10.52 p. m o'ON SS5
Atlantic City, weekdays. $3.50 a, -,
zS a. .: ~ "a ana % 10. rsSS p. M Sundays. "a
Cape May, Ocean City. week-davs !. :,
a. m; s2.34 p. m. Sundays, 7.S6 eV
Sea ., Isle City weekdays. $3.50 a. a. M M
Baltimore and Washington, weet
AIS, 6.55. 1904. s110l, a. M: "19h "19IhSsusys|
319, $40 '4.57. 's.2O (Royal I,yO Iin,i,sz IN
ss;o4. 'lO.16 p; M. Sundays, AIS 4iSi.sa, g \,
9.o5 2. m; .ia5e, .2o9. .4.57, $50 CRSxs @
| Baltimore and way stations es5
s.1s p. m. daily except Sundays: Ak
M; 6.a3 p. m., Sundays only. ''O'
Newark, weekdays, '4.1S, SIS. .sn 4,
a. m; '1256, 3.19. '457, 6.25, .S'oo lI.u
Sundays, .41S. +s.04, 9O5 a. M nv = r.. y
s457, 643, 1882, sS.04 p. m. lzs
Pittsburg, weekdays, 1904 a. m ., :,
-1o.16 p. m. Sundays. *S.04, a. M: .tsaa
'10.16 p. m: "S1
Chicago. daily, 1904 a. M; .457 n
Cincinnati and st. Louis. t4.ls
+l256. and +10.16 p. M, daily. nj
Singerly accommodation, weekdays I'd
a. M; 3.19. $685. p. m. SUNDAYS. ~ ~
M; SAB, 1882 p. m. 'O' n
Landenberg accommodation, week do j
319. 457 p. m. Sundays, CAB D. m
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION Eo1
Baltimore. week-ways. 31O D. m. ~
Landenberg, weekdays, $40 a. m an
500 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. m.:s il n NV y,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilnin nn ~,
ton. weekdays. 1855, $50. $3.50. 10 y
11OO a. M: .l2.20, '1.37, 2i5. rS.o7. siS
i.3O. $3.50, +5.l8 (Royal Limited1. (;
6.2O, '7.SO. '9.40, s11.S5 p. m. Sindsws
*335, s730, 500, 11.0O a. M; s122o u 4,
Las, +4.20, $50. .5.4S, Royal Limited,
$50. T.S0, $40. 1880 p. IN.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than VI,
any other line. +. d. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager
d. h. MARFIN, Man of Pass. Trafic
II. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent. Wilmingto,
The sun., 1901-02-23

The promoters of the plan to relieve
the financial stress of the city by divi-
sion of the liquor license fees, who ac-
cused Mr.. Baynard of lukewarmness in
the matter of the city's interests, do not
seem to have been successful with their
scheme, even after the withdrawal of Mr..
Baynard's opposition to it. We have no
idea that Mr.. Baynard is pleased with
the outcome of the venture. We know
that he is sincere in his desire and work
for some more equitable adjustment of
this matter Of taxation, to benefit this
city, but fate seems to have vindicated
him in the matter The proposed relief
measure seems to be lost without any
fault of his.
The sun., 1901-02-23
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say of Cur
rent Events.
Did Not Scratch Clark,

Wilmington Republican.
The statement made in the Evening
Journal that Union Republicans in Red
Lion hundred, were requested to scratch
Theodore +. Clark and vote for 7. Bay
ard lleisel, is a lie out of the whole
cloth. The Union Republicans voted i'll
good part for Mr.. Clark, and he is lack
ing in party fealty if he does not do the
same in his capacity as legislator. The
Journal is wolf in sleeps clothing,
and is labOring to widen the breach in
the Republican camp and thus insure
the success Of the Democrats at the next
election.
The sun., 1901-02-23
PROVE THE BRIBERY STORY.


The Hearn bribery story is to be in
vestigated, to be probed to find the fel-
low at the bottom of it. That is well.
1t is noticeable that while the Demo-
Gratis have been bowling themselves
hoarse over alleged offers of bribes, over
alleged dastardly assaults upon the repu-
tation of the State, it has been left to
the Republicans-the Union Republicans
Ito challenge the truth Of these stories
and demand an investigation to discover
what truth there is in the allegations
made On motion Of Representative
Moore, the House has appointed COM
mittee Of investigation, and Mr.. Hearn
will doubtless have the opportunity to
tell that committee what he knows about
bribery
This is the usual course in Delaware
politics. For ten years the Democrats
have been making charges Of corruption
and bribery in the management of Re
publican campaigns and in legislative
proceedings; they have made laws or
ganic and statute especially designed to
entrap, convict and punish persons
charged with bribery; there have been a
number of trials but no convictions, ex-
cept that Of poor negro who could not
have been convicted if properly defended
Within this ten years, and as the out
growth OF numerous trials involving po
ltical wrong doing, one coored Repub
lican has been convicted and fifteen
Democrats have confessed to guilt Of the
crimes charged against them. And yet
it is Democratic fiction, believed by
some socalled Republicans, that all the
political wrong doing in the State has
been the work of Republicans. In til,
last election almost every error i'll tho
election returns corrupted by the Court:
We're the returns Of Democratic elec
tion officers; wherever Republicans ap
pealed from the returns they were al
they claimed, and where the Democrat.
appealed from the returns they lost no
only what they claimed but more unde
the ruling Of the Court. In the Ross
McNulty contest, involving the charge o
deliberate interference with the peaceful
and lawful course Of the election b.
Dmocrats, the case was won by Nc
Nulty, not on trial of the question a
issue-that Of Democratic election frau
but upon technicality. There was II
question about the fraud, but votes nc
cast, no matter why not, could not b
counted.
In the Kent county legislative contes
the Democrats were afraid to allow tn
question to come to an investigation
decision upon recount Of the ballots
but plead and won again upon a legs
technicality-a question Of date in tn
filing OF notice Of contest.
Going back little further in history
it will be recalled that in 1892 and 1S9
the Democrats won In some cleo
tion districts of Kent county by an ope
disfranchisement Of Republicans b
scratching their names from the registe
list, and that tie fraud was allowed t
escape punishment, when brought int
The sun., 1901-02-23
eciaI Train Service to Washington
Account of Inauguration, via Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad.

On Sunday, March 3rd, regular trains
leaving Wilmington delaware avenue)
at 9.O5 a. IN. and 6.43 p. III. will run
through to Washington. On Monday,
March 4th, special train Of through
coaches and sleeping cars will leave
Wilmington delaware avenue) at 1880
l. m. and run through to Washington.
On Monday, March 4th, special train
will leave wilmington Delaware ave
nue) at $50 a. m, Market street at $40
l. M, with special train connection from
Landenburg branch, leaving Landenburg
las a. m, making all stops to Elsmere.
leaving Elsmere at $50 a. m, running
through to Washington. Tickets on sale
March 1, 2, 8, and 4. at 1925 for
the round trip, valid for return until
March Sth inclusive.
The sun., 1901-02-23
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express 6.46 p. m.
daily. sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
(rhuisdays only; I SO p. M, daily sleqpers ~
New Orleans, Macon, Memphs Nashvihe. via
Ashviile and Hot springs. "FlOlida Limited,
ior ot. Augustine ana augusta, 800 p IN. week
DAYS.
Atlantic Coast Line-Express 1918 p. m daily
sleepers 10 Charleston, JaeAsonyllle, Maconi
rort tampa (ounda!s only), IhOmsonvl I
TUESDAYS onlyJ; l.v5 IN daily, eep.rs /,
hichmuDd and Jacksonville "Fiulida special
for st. Augustine and Fort Tampa 5.2l y. IN
weekdays.
m. daiiy. dining car. and sieeners 4,
Cincinnati.
Seaboard Air Line.--Express 4.35 a. m
daily, sleepers to New Orleans and Jack
sunyille, 'rlvrida and MetropUlItAn LimiteG'
400 p m, daily, s!eepels 10 sJ...Augustlne and
Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Some Men Have Dreams.

From the Wilmington Republican.
We said when the Evening Journal
changed management that it would be
more for the Democratic party than the
Republican. 1t always puts the Repub-
lican party in bad light before the
people. While espousing the cause OF
the Regulars it leaves no stone unturned
to discredit the other faction. This is
uncalled for and only widens the breach
The story published about the attempt
The sun., 1901-02-23
Too Much for Him.

He fought grim foemen over seas,
He chased the wild beast to its lair:
He stopped the maddened steed and
saved
The frightened maid, SO frail, 50 fair,
But oh he quailed when asked to hold
His sisters babe, so wee, so sweet,
While she put on her things and went
To make a call across the street.
The sun., 1901-02-23
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. S.l3 a. m., 1903, 4.3i, and
6.5S D. m. weekdays.
For Lewes, S.lS a. M, 4.3i y. IN. week
dsys.
For Dover. Harrington. and Delmar.
BIB, Illus a. M, 4.1l, sos, and l2ll y. m.
Sundays, I'LL y. IN.
For Wyoming and way stations. s.Oa
q. M weekdays.
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old Poini
Comfort. and Norfolk, ll.OS u. m. week.
lays and I'll night daily.
@ Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
NO extra fare other than the uEual Pull
man charge.
(D Limited Express. Vestibule parloI
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, ano
Dining Car. No extra lare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wiz
call for and check Baggage from hctcls
and residences.
For further information, passenger rs
are referred to the ticket agent at tlt
station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agt
The sun., 1901-02-23
The Place I Once Called Home.

In the March issue Of Success" APP
pears the following exquisite bit OF
verse by Robert Mackay, illustrated by
Albert Hencke:-
As the low and lingering shadows steal
softly to the night,
1 tread with silent footsteps toward
welcome parlor light;
light that seems far brighter than the
stars in heavens dome,
The light that lights the parlor of the
place once called home.
long to swing the portal that's been
closed to me for years;
Lo, the windows dim and frosty; no, no,
it is my tears!
For | see, in loving silence, the family
sitting there,
And mother knitting absently beside an
empty chair.
In gentle retrospection, l chase the
tears away,
And lure to fading memory that sunny
summer day
When | started out, light-hearted, with
blessings and advice,
To those distant fields Of Fortune, with
Fate to cast the dice.
remember was picturing myself, as
off / went,
Well.-that somehow | was destined to
be the president,
And how mother rudely shattered that
castle in the air,
As she sobbed, whatever happens, I'll
keep your empty chair
A score of years have fitted to the lin
bos of the past;
| stand with courage vanished, where
all wanderers stand at last,
AT the threshold OF the homestead,
there, with long drawn sigh,
Praying for a word of counsel on the
way that sinners die;
| Pleading just for food and shelter, and
mothers loving kiss,
And a fathers grip of friendship, for a
hope that's gone amiss,-
Pleading from heart that's yelling in
| q breast certified with stri.a,
For Love to shed its luster on the shadow
of life.
Shall l enter? Can / enter?--With fail
ure in my pack,
And vainly try to turn the hands OF
Life's old timepiece back
To the happy days of childhood, to boy
hoods magic spell
With the linnets in the orchard, watch
ing windfalls as they fell;
With little brother Willie, riding every
day to school
Down the daisy-dotted meadow, astrid,
our lop-eared mule;
With all the other children romping il
our wildtime play,
With the little bed to go to when day
light stole away?
know they'd gladly greet me, if l.,
only Just walk in,
And surprise them with my presence
Alas, can't begin
To muster up the grit / had, for al
my courage went
With the vision of the future when L,
be president.
But, y mother; mother!! mother!!! d
come and ope the door,
Hold out your arms to take me to III
happy days OF yore,
Help lay aside the burden of my troubl
t and my pain
: That my bent and sunken shoulders ca
never bear again!
2 When the sun marks noon OF lifetim,
; when once the mornings done,
And from dawn we turn reluctant
face the setting sun,
0 We grow more worldly, somehow, for OF
a hearts turn callous-like,
a And don't seem much to notice, then, I'll
stumps along the pike;
And once tho inurnnv,a startoJ 80; 81
( as well trudge on ahead
i So I'll keep ever moving and not brin
a to life the dead,
Nor the hopes that peaceful slumber, NJ
+ break the mystic air
or the memories bright that ling,
j, around the empty chair
The sun., 1901-02-23

iGpworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tenth and Lombard Streets,
Rev. Francis Burgette Short, pastor.
Glass, $50 ii. IN, led by Geo. W..
Booker.
Preaching, 1890 u. m, subject, "A
request for Power"
Sunday school, p. M, Rev. John
White Supt. Sr. Dept. f. Burgette
short, Supt. Intermediate Dept. John
Moffctt Supt. Jr. Dept.
Preaching, 1.SO p, m, subject, "Occa-
sion for Sadness"
Special services during the week.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Sheriff to Sell Churches.

The sheriff Of Schuylkill County, Pa,
among other real estate to be sold by him
on March 2, advcrtises three church prop
critics. namely: the Georges Greek
Catholic Church, at Minersville; st. Vim
cents Lithuanian Catholic Church, of the
same borough, and st. James Reformed
Church, located at Girardville.
The sun., 1901-02-23
PENNSYLV X. r.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON &
RAI1iMORIt Raj ROAD.
Schedule in effect January IA, lv0l.

Schedule in effect January IA, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as foil ows
For Philadelphia (express), 1b7, 3.02, 4.20,
$50, 742 75O, $50. S.55, 9.S5, l0.1l, 1912, 1062
1.22, L.aa. LAS q. rn: xl2;l6, i;Sh Sao, ":
ASS, 507. COZ. $50 6.bI. III, s.o6' ana s.lS
y Accommodation, $40. 7.iO. $40. l1.Oo a. m.
1880, 1892, 400. SIS. 6.S5, and l0.4S p. M a.
$50, s.iO, $50. ST. i0ii, liz, llS2, ll45, a.
m, 1877, 800, Ass, 6,07, 6.57, and s.O6 p. IN
Accommodation, G.10. 7.l0, 1L0O, a. M,
1880. 2.32, 400, 5.s5, G;3o and 1913 ?. NJ r7
302, 9.35 Dining Carp 1892. l062 H. q.
m, xl2.16 Dining Carr, Ls7 Dining Car),
3.ll, 6.W, 6.4u lpiniss .sr ~ snd M ~
ton, Philadelphia, 4.20, $50. 7.l0 7.50. $50,
9.35, 10.11, 1859, 11.32, 1l.45 a. m. 12.30 1.31.
1872, 3.l1, 45S. 5.07, 6.o7, 6.57. IN. DIG. and
For Boston without change. lO.02 a. m.
: For Newark Center and intermediate
stations,7.S7 a. m. and $50 .. m. 80
i6O, 35l, 409, 5.25, .6.03, 6.46, 703, 7.36. Sll
D. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
300, Ala, 6.1s y. H., l2.lS nish
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fol
Wilmington Sexpress), Sbo L2o, G12, s3s re-
1928, l1.2o. ll,S5 q. M. xl2,S6, LIB 22O. az
62O, 6.55, 73l, n.26, 1l.2S p. IN. and l2.2'
night.
m, LIS. $50. 4Ui, ~. GIT, e3o lV22 All
SUNDAY TRAINs.
| Fol Philadelphia (express), Lb1, 80!
4.20, 9.S5, 1882, 1852. Ids a. M, 1.37, S.UJ
4.5S, 6.07, $50, 7.l1. 9.06, and 9l6 y. m.
| ACCOMMODATION, no. $40, S6o a. m.
l2.14, 200, 400, 525, TBS, and lO.43 y. m.
| For Chester (e&press). l.5l, 40, g.35
l1.45 a. M. L37, S.UJ, 4.6S, 6.Oi, and 9.O6 .
Accommodation, 7.l0. $40. $50, a. m
I2.l1, 2.OO,l 4VO, SIS, us, and 1913 p. m.
For New York; through expressl. l.5l
3.02, 9.S5 Dining Carr, 1882, lO52, ll.45 q
m, l.3j Dining Csr), 3OJ b.U, go (Dll
ing Carr, III, 9.l6 p. m, connecting VII
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, AZ
Tl0, S.iU, Y35, lido 10. m., l.N, 5.UO, 4 Y
ASS, go, III. and 1043 y. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. M.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, o.Ot
lois a. M, 12.O5, l2.lS. 1.50 S.5l, 4.U9, o.2.
'6.O3, SAC, 1876. S.l1 y. M, and l.u5 night.
Baltimore and intermediate station,
613 p. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fo
Wilmington le&press), 800, 720. lib, H.,
a. M, LIB. S.1S, 3.29 Adj 5U5. 5.l5, 6U5, 6.5
49,, S35, l.26, l1.2s p. rh., and 1920 nigh
Accommodation, S.S5. 9.l2, 1885 a. IN
1928. 2.S2, GLIB, S.SS, and joy y. IN.
The sun., 1901-02-23

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware Avenue and West street.
Rev. John Shape, pastor.
Bible School at 2 p. IN.
g. II. Twilight service at $50 p. m.
Special singing at the morning ser
rice by two choirs. Strangers cordially
invited.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Funeral of William M. Russell.

The funeral OF William M. Russell will
be held at 8 o'clock this morning from
his late home, No. 215 West Second
street. Interment will be made at New
Cathedral cemetery. Requiem high mass
will be said at st. Johns Church, New
ark, at o'clock on Monday morning.
The sun., 1901-02-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

East Lake Presbyterian Church,
1'wenty-seyenth and Market Sts.,
Rev. George II. Trull, pastor.
1890 a. M, and 7.45 p. M, divine SER
vice and preaching by the pastor.
2 j. IN, Sunday school.
p. m, y. L. 5. q. Il.
Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday
at 745 O'clock.
Ordination of additional elders at the
morning service.
The sun., 1901-02-23

st. paul's NJ. Il. Church,
Seventh and Market streets,
Rev. W. l.. S. Murray, pastor.
$50 IL. nl., class and prayer.
1890 a. H., subject, Rainbow About the
Throne
p. M, Sunday School.
6SO p. M, i. l.. 5. g. E.
73O p. M, subject, Spiritual Dy-
namics."
The sun., 1901-02-23

The First United Presbyterian Church,
West and Third Streets,
Rev. j. j. Huston, pastor.
10.45 a. m, sermon, Christ Our Ref
uge"
7.45 p. M, subject, "The Man Who
Nearly Killed Himself Working for
Christi
Sabbath School, $50 ii. III.
Gas y. m, Christian Endeavor meet
ing.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Head Badly Gut.

David Jameson of Eighth and Dupont
streets, had his head badly cut Yesterday
by being struck with stone while in
fight. He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance.
The sun., 1901-02-23

Church of the New Jerusalem,
Delaware avenue and Washington St.,
Rev. Philip 3. Cabell, pastor.
Service at 1890 a. m, subject, Reuben
and God, or the Sin Of Indifference"
Sunday school at 9.15 a. IN.
The sun., 1901-02-23
Personally Conducted Tours via B
81 o. II. Il.

Personally Conducted Tours via B
81 o. II. II.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the season of 1901:
Washington, d. c.: Seven Tours will
cave Philadelphia and Wilmington as
follows: February 21, March Z March
Il, April 4, April IS and May
J. The rate from Wilmington to Wash
ngton and return will be 50, which covers
very expense, including transportation
'or the round trip, transfers and two
lays board nt frst-class hotels in Wash
ngton. Tickets will good to return on
my train except the Royal Limited with
II ten days, including date il desired and
permit stop-o,er at Baltimore.
Old Point Comfort, Va: Eight tours
will leave Philadelphia and Wilmington
rs follows: February %, March 16,
March 80, April 13, April 27, and
May IL. The rate from Whining
ton and Old Point Comfort and
return will be s13, covering transportation
or the round trip, transfer at Washing,
on, stateroom on steamer, Washington
to Old Point, and one and three-quarteI
lays board at the Hygeia Hotel. Limit
Jf tickets, six days, with stop-over privi
,egcs at Baltimore and Washington.
For books Of Royal Blue Line Tours
md detailed information, apply to II. A
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington
Del.
The sun., 1901-02-23
First Presbyterian Church,
Market street above Ninth,

Rev. w. NJ. Schall, pastor.
Services at 1890 a. IN. and 7.9O p. IN.
sunday School at 2 p. m.
Junior Endeavor Society at 3.45 p. IN.
Y. l.. $. 9. Il. at 6.45 p. III.
Prayer and Praise service Wednesday
evening at o'clock. A cordial welcome
to all our services.
The sun., 1901-02-23
UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian Church.

First Unitarian Church..
West Street above Eighth,
Rev. Alexander L. Bowser, Minister.
Service at 10.45 a. m, subject, George
Washington; or the Power OF Great
Soul"
Sunday School meets at ~ O'clock.
All seats free.