davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-12
Making Church Improvements.

The Shiloh Reformed church, Bloom
street is undergoing a thorough renoya-
ton and repairs on large scale The
woodwork on the exterior of the build
ing is being repainted. on the inside the
building is 10 he given new coat of
paper. la the main auditorium the
pews will be oiled and the floor covered
with new carpet, The repairs are in
the hands of +. p. ~tartzelI and Edward
NeagCr
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-12
A Gard of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Saunders wish
to tender their thanks to those who
kindly assisted them during their re-
cent bereavement.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-12

SUMMARY Earned runs. DanviIIe, 3
Three base hits, ;. Hofa, SPOTS. Double
plays, Sechler to Yerrick, Watts to
Louth. Struck out. Redcay, Bucher.
Sechler, Hummer, Ierrick. Passed
balls, Hoha, ,. Sacrifice hits, Yerriek
and Taufel. IIit by pitcher. Lewis and
Gosh. Base on balIS-Danville, 2; Nil
ton, l. Left on bases-Danville, T. Mil
ton Is. mpire, Buck.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-12

DauyIlIe .... .-.- y % W y % 3 O n %
Earned runs DanyiIle :, Berwick =.
Two base bits, Lewis, Davis. Double
play, Gilbert, Lewis and Ierrick >acrs
tee hit. Nerrck. Struck out by Gilbert
Chamberlain, Davis >, kepner. Myrtle
by smith, Gilbert ?, Hummer. Sechier
Hoffman, Nerrick, Gaskins stolen
bases, II otfman and Oberdorf Hit by
pitched ball, OberdOrf, kaufman snd
kepner Base on balls, tiIlsert D. Left
on bases. Dauyile :, Berwick g. Umpire
Buck
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-12
WELSH HILL
SCHOOL To OPEN
Important Action Taken by School BoarG
Monday Night,

The school board held REGULAR meet
ing Monday night with ali the members
present
On motion Of Mr.. Greeo il was decld-
ed to reopen the Welsh Till school to
accommodate the 30 pupils who reside
in that part of the Fourth Ward.
On motion of Mr.. Green Miss Jennie
Lovcit, at present Il student at the State
Normal school, was elected teacher Of
the Welsh Hill school at salary of 333
per month.
Treasurer Schram reported a net bal.
ance on hand of IS, SS3.72 lie stated
that the non resident pupils are paying
up very slowly, bu, a mp to da'e hav-
ing settled for their tuition.
On motion it was decided that the re-
solution of the board must be enforced
and the teachers were instructed after
Monday next to exclude all nonresident
pupils who have not settled with the
board.
Teachers were also Ordered to see to it
that the State law requiring pupils 10 he
vaccinated is fully enforced.
The following bills were approved f I
The sun., 1901-04-16
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say of Cur
rent Events.
Life Hinder the TrugIs.
ife Under the Trusts.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Morgan and his associates arc
playing for high stakes. If their plans
succeed they will ultimately be the
master of American enterprise and indus
try. The people Of the United States
will wear trust clothes and shoes, eat
trust meat, ride over trust railroads,
burn trust coal, and live in houses made
Of steel lumber. and bricks controlled
hy trusts. When that stage is reached
they may find il necessary To secure
permission from the trusts to live. The
trust tactics are Of the most subtitle char
actcr. Eloquent and ingenious advo-
Gates are employed to persuade the pub
Iic that life under the trust dispensation
will be Il dream of bliss, and anticipa-
tion of many of the blessings Of the
millennium. Indeed, Mr.. Morgan's al
mircrS are almost ready to claim that
hr is the forerunncr of the thousand
years Of happiness which the world has
been promised. Possibly the disillusion.
mcnt may come when the trusts have a
firm hold on the United States and nc
longer conceal their teeth. Until ther
they may be expected to be all smiles
and hlarney in promoting their com
munity of interests"
The sun., 1901-04-16
THE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC,

The Peninsula smallpox scare seems
to he the genuine thing. The people
are really frightened about a possible
wide spread epidemic of the disease,
and there are stories of armed guard'
established to prevent any one from an
infected town or locality from entering
towns where the disease has not ap
pcared But this is not the climax of
the attempt to quarantine infected dis
trcts. We have it now on the authorit!
Of the Baltimore Sun, that the Secretary
of the State Board Of Health has ad-
visnd quarantining all of Sussex county
where it adjoins Maryland, and that he
intends to issue orders to the transpor-
tation companies not to sell tickets be
tween any points i'll Sussex county and
the State of Maryland.
10 us this appears to Indicate a
genuine scare on the part of the Mary
land people over possible outbreaks OF
this disease that is really unwarranted
at this age of the world, when the pre-
yention and cure of the disease are SC
The sun., 1901-04-16
OF Personal INTEREST.

- "A. A
c. Il. Mckenney. the enrolling
clerk of the federal house of repre-
sentatives, is the owner of a bust
of Lincoln, which is made from the
gun mountings taken from the bat,
tleship Maine.
Miss Kathleen Haydn Green, daugh.
ter of London's lord mayor, is a
writer of very promising verse. She
has just been elected IA vice presi.
dent of the Society of Women Jour
nalists of London.
Kia vi, Chinese poet of the. first
century, wrote IA poem that has beer
recently translated by DR.. Martin
eminent American scholar of Chi
nese, which bears a striking rcsem
blance to The Raven" by Poe.
Dr. Michael H. Robinson, the EN-
| inent eastern scholar, who is a
work on complete translation o
the Babylonian talmud, is greatly as
sisted by his daughter, Miss Rosa
mond Rodkinson, who is almost a
| much of an orientalist as her ia
ther.
Daniel Wark, one of the senator
representing the province of Fred
ericton, n. b., in the dominion par
lament, and who is said to be th
oldest member of any legislativ
body in the world, observed the nine
ty-seventh anniversary of his birt
on February 10. He is still activ
and enjoys good health. In his lon
term of service he has never MISE
attending a session of the senate
Mr.. Wark was born in Ireland.
A great many manuscripts Of Heir
rich Heine, that have not been uset
with about 1000 letters to the poe
have come into the hands of Pro
Hans Meyer, of Leipzig. There al
100 sheets of poems, the whole {
the first draft of "Atta Troll" an
considerable fragments of the "Rabl
Won Bacharach," the "Gestandnisse
the "Harzreise," the "Romantisch
Schulz" and other prose works.
The sun., 1901-04-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA
WuITE RATS COMING.


Eddie Girard, originally of Donnelly
and Girard, of Natural Gas" fame, the
man Professor Darwin pronounced as
the original man monkey, will be added
TO the already strong bill to be presented
here ut the Grand Opera House by th'
white Rat Company" on Friday after
noon and evening. The white Rat
companies are becoming the rage oil
the country, for the managers Of most
vaudeville houses are unable to play Il
full bill of them, as the organization con
,sts of the highest class artists ana a
full company costs more than the Ell
tire receipts OF most houses would be
in week. These people are working
| for considerably less money for theil
Organization than they would for vaude-
vile managers. as the. proceeds of the
performances given by them go towards
defraying the expenses of their order
md to their benefit fund. The prices
| ire away down for bill of this kind
| 1t is understood that members of the
various labor organizations in the city
who are in favor of the White Rats
movement, will attend the performance
The sun., 1901-04-16
ELEC TRIO SPARKS.

Clocks were first set by electricity
in Brussels in the year 1857.
Six hundred and fifteen million tel.
ephonic messages were interchanged
in England last year, beating the
number of kilograms nine times.
No new single-wire telephone cir
cults will be allowed in Switzerland
and the companies must also convert
their lines to metallic circuits and
contribute toward the cost of moving
the wires crossed by electric power
circuits
AT the. close of the year 1899 there
were in Germany 12,710 telephone of
fees, an increase of 1,214 during the
year. The number of subscribers wa:
159,561, and 574,OO0,000 conversations
took place. The service employs 6,72t
persons.
A New York company will build al
electric railway system in Auckland
Rails, cars and other material viii
be taken from America, as well as {
force of men to equip and put it int
operation. The cost of the line viii
be about $t,000,000.
A large turbine installation is nov
being constructed on the Glommel
river, in Norway. The falls are esti
mated to be of 10000 and 10000 eff
fective horse power, respectively
They are located about 25 miles from
the capital, and the object of the un
dertaking is to supply Christiania AM
adjacent parts with electricity TO
lighting and power.
The sun., 1901-04-16
TUESDAY. APRIL 16 1901.

The Union Republican policy for the
city election is to promote unity among
Republicans. They will make no propo-
sition for, or support any candidate VINO
proposes a factional fight or victory as
,he result of the election, il it can be
avoided. If, however, as we have heard
il iptimated such an intent should crop
out in the choosing Of candidates, y VIII
be resented. Candidates should ponder
this assertion well. Professions must p'
sincere and pledges must be kept. There
can be no unity in any patty III whlci
deceit and betrayal dominate its policS
Sincerity and honor will win. Decei
and betrayal will fail.
The sun., 1901-04-16
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with p, W. G. b. r. r. al
Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26. 1904
All trains leave Hillen Station as fas,
lows:
DAILY
10y q. m;.Fast Mail. Main Line. N. arI
w K; r., and the South and ex sur
day T. V. +. r.. Chambersburg. Mar.
tnsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
~ a. m.-York, b. and Ii. Division, anu
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
. j Sarilsle and G.. and Il. X. r.
S'l5 a, m;-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry.
to Elkton.
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
-'1S . =, ?. m.-Accommodation for Union
S'53 p n,11,-,l ,m,.a,Express for York apa B. and
425 p. m:,,Express Main Line points, also
frederick, Emmittsburg and Shippens
5.$o p. m.-Accommodation tor Emory
G1o p. m.-Accommodation for Union
ll,25 p m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove,
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Bridge and Hanover.
Sy5 2. m--Accommodation for Union
200 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
1885 p. m.-Accommodation for Emery
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Bal
| timore street
All trains stop at Union Station, Penn
Sylvania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
4 Station.
J. NJ. H 0OD, b. II. GRISWOLD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-04-16
DHILA. AND READINGjRAILRoAD
Wilmington Division.)
Time Table in effect March Both, 1901.

Time IADlS Ill eject Mhrcn 3UtD., lJOl.
TRANS leave Wilmington, (French Stree
;hanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gras-
bgue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
3ocopson,. West Chester, Embresvills
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediay0
stations. daily except Sunday, at 7.ss q
m; daily 2ls and 45O p. m. Sunday onh!
sos a. m.
For, Waynesburg Junction. Elverso.,
and intermediate stations, daily excep,
sunday, at 7.35 a.. M; daily 2.15 and Al
D. m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Brdsboro, Reading and In
1t 7.S5 a. m; daily 2.15 and 45O D. m
sunday only, sos a. m.
For further. information passengers ara
referred to the ticket agent at the str
ton.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and
;outh street Wharf for Atlantic City.
| Aeekdays-Ezpress 800 a. M, Saturdays only
| W. 200, OO 800. 800, 7l5p, N. Accomm0.
daton a6 D 81 zoo a. q. m, $50 M: sundays Expr.ss,
| datcn. S.OOa. m. 800 p. m,
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-weekdays
/ Exlres. %, 800. l0,l5 q. M, 2,5O, $40. 600
p. IN; Accommodation s 05 a. m, U5 y. ni
sundays EXPRESS 10 10 o, m. ~, $50 \, 90 u,
III Accommodaton--7.l5 d. M, 400 p. M,
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
| For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY-Weekdays
eol5 q m, AIS p M Sundays % Is a. m.
South ST., 300 a m. Addi ionai for Cape Nav
/ -Neekdays-500 p. IN.
Fok SEA ISLE Oily Weekdays only-Y.l5 a.
! M, 800 y. IN.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
/ Leaves NEW YORK (Libetty streeu $40 D. M
+" ATLANTIC CITY, $50 "A. IN.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W g. BESLER, Gen. Superintendent
GDSoN J. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. AGENT
The sun., 1901-04-16
Out There.
The crows are cawing there today,
And blue smoke from the burning hea

The crows are cawing there today.
And blue smoke from the burning heap
OF brush is curling up, away
Across the hills; the hungry sheep
Nip off the first green blades of grass,
And moving along, with noses down
And dreamy eyes, and where they pass
he yielding sod is bare and brown;
The lark sits on the slanting stake
And sings for JOY, and in the air
4 subtle something tends to make
Men still believe in God Out There.
| hear the clang of gOngs and feel
The Jar of traffic in the streets;
see the ragged begger steal
Along with shutiling weary feet;
hear men, permaturely bent,
Complaining of the wrongs they bear
| hear men talk of cent per cent.
see men crowding everywhere,
| And through it all, day after day,
| hear the doubter voice his doubt
The city's hope is flung away,
| The city's God is driven out.
| Ont there the yellow willow CLEANS,
Brown fnrrows lie along the slope;
The sky is mirrorcd in the streams,
The cackling Of the faithful hen
Proclaims another duty done;
The lilac buds have burst again,
The calves lie doing in the sun;
The earth seems palpitant below,
\ sense of life is in the air,
And all things have combined to shov
That God is still supreme Out There
oh scoffer case Il while to sneer.-
Above the shouting Of the throng,
The changing, and the roar, | hear
The happy lark's immortal song.
The city's God is driven out.
The peoples hope is Dead" you cry
"t,repd's Shiny trail is all about
The strong survive, the weaker die.
But We that angrily complain
Against the city's heartless way.
All. know We not that Gods domain
Still stretches wide Out There today
The sun., 1901-04-16
NOVEL TRADE IDEA.

The chief of the Bureau Of Statistics
AZ Washington, makes novel propo
sition for the promotion of American
foreign trade. He proposes giant
floating exposition to carry American
wares to the homes of the foreign buy
ers. The proposition is to charter steam
ships and fit them up for exposition pur-
noses. allotting to each subscriber spac,
for the display Of his wares. 1t is also
proposed that the cargo space i'll thu
ships shall be filed with goods such
as are displayed in the booths on ship,
board for the filling of cash orders that
may be taken. The experiment has
leen tried and with success by some
merchants of Hamburg Germany. They
sent out single ship at a cost of $780,
GOO and sold directly from the ship, o
Ior orders received, $5,236,000 worth OF
goods. The American proposition is to
seUF 0l.t fleet of exposition ships fol-
4 ,So years cruise around the world
starting from New York, for instance
and visiting Central, South American
and the West Indian ports. Going down
the east and up the west coast Of Soutl
America, and thence across the Pacific
to China, Japan and Australia, ant
home again by way of the Suez canal
There is practical common sense ide;
in this proposition. 1t means taking tn
goods TO the customer, and that mean
business. The idea is being fayorabl
received, and has been accepted by
group Of exhibitors who will have ex
hibits at the Buffalo Exposition. The
propose to put their exhibits aboard
ship for tour Of Southern, Centr;
American and Mexican ports. The mai
velous change which the adoption &
this idea will make in trade relation
can only be imagined. A feet of me-
chant ships ON commercial voyage fC
the sale and delivery Of goods, would
very different thing from such
fleet carrying only goods for delivery
and how vastly different from fle,
of war vessels. Surely the people al
going down upon the seas for deet
greater than those of war. Althoue
this is not an American idea, SO far
the invention goes, if 'he proposed pr
juct is successful it will be thorough
Anericanized. America leads wherey
ships are employed.
The sun., 1901-04-16
Compensation,

Who fails to sow for fear that lie
Shall not he here TO reap
Must liz iii bleak obscurity
Through all his final sleep.
The pard who sang, long, hong ago,
When no one lent an ear,
Sang on for love of singing though
They Scofied who chanccd 70 hear,
Today men seek his grave and bow
Beside his monument
We laud the noble poet now
Who couldn't pay his rent.
Who idly stands and shakes his head
And signs and mulInurs: No.
Ere rcapng time shall he dead,
Why bother, then. to sow
For him no shaft Shall ever rise
10 claim the pilgrims gaze,
NJ love shall centre where he lies,
No honor crown his days
Who plants has hope, and though Ii,
may
! Not SEQ the fruitful fall,
| He has forcscen ag lori0us day,
And triumphs. after all.
The sun., 1901-04-16
COUNTY LOANS.

Referring again to county finances II
may he remembered that we called at
,ention few days ago to an apparent
failure to satisfactorily account for the
,Xprnditure of about 100000 of taxes
objected. after the fixed charges Of the
.ounty had been met, and III that con
nretion called attention to the fact that
he bridges which have been built i'll this
county have been built out Of the pro
rrc,lS of loans authorized for that spec
ial purpose.
In that same article we called attcn-
tiun to the fact that the Democrats had
lcgisIated the Republican Levy Court
nut of office and put in a Democratic
five commissioner body as n reform
measure. This reform (D Levy Court
since its induction to office, i'll excess Of
spending the sum Of about 100000 AN
nually, as the surplus taxes above fixed
expenses OF the county, have borrowed
and expended the sum OF s4S9,OO0. The
various loans have been made as fol
lows: Authorized by the Legislature
| March II, 1893, 100000; April &c, 1893,
| 100000 TO pay certificates of indebted
ness outstanding. April %, 1898, 100000
| 10 erect bridges ut Washington street;
March 10, 1897, $4,000; March 2S, 1897,
| Sl50,000 to fund floating debt March
%, 1899, 1000 to redeem court house
oan. The original loan created March
%. 1879 being for $69,900 showing only Il
reduction in 20 years of 5000, and dur
ng the late sessions Of the Legislature
| 100000 Of these loans the commissioners
were authorized to redeem portions an
mually which they have faeild to do.
Prcsuming that the sum of $4,000 Il
have been expended, i'll excess Of th,
necessities of the county, during til,
last ten years or since the establishment
Of the five commissioner court and thu
aggregate Of the sum 50 expended woult
be- $5OO.OO0 The loans that are her,
shown to have been made during tina
period aggregate $iS9,OOO. Showing, a
We assume, that the county's income hu
been equal to its necessary expenditure
including all the improvements made on
of the proceeds Of loans. This is hin
of Democratic reform.
The sun., 1901-04-16
,BALTIMORE&OHIo
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November Is, 1904
=, All trains illuminated with Pintsck
% EXPRESS TRAINS
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave
NDw vop nue. Station for .
NEW f0aR' " .Week-days .6o, 1893, ZOE
ited). .s;z7. I.7.42, 'lo52 p. m. sundayH
.5.Ol, 1888. .11.35 a. M; .2,34. s3.5S s5.n
(Royal Hmited). '7.42. .1O.52 p. m.
$3.50 1850. .S25. 's.as. sio.5s. i1.os @ a. ia.,
ited,. .5S @ :Ss7, @ sss ~ sa. 'aSysi .io:ss ,. h o.
Sundays, .5.ol, 7so. $50. .9.ss 1888, .n.as
ited). s.s5. ZAP, s.os .1O52 p. m.
Chester, weekdays, $50, $3.50. $50, .s.A,
1888, .lO.52. 11.os a. m.; '2.34, 800. .5.x
$3.50. io.Ss. :il.s5 a. m; ss.sl. 500. 500. s.S
t7.42. 9.0S. .1O.52 p. m
Atlantic City, weekdays, $3.50 a. M,
'l2.1s +2.s4 and '525 p. m. Sundays. I'd
Cape May, Ocean City, weekdays, '5.sA.
Sea Isle City. weekdays. $3.50 a. ma
Baltimore and Washington. weekday.
.4.1S, 6.55. 'S.W, .11.0i, a. M; 1885, '20a
3.l9. $40, '457, '6.2O (Royal Limitcdl.
a Gie p P; 81 m :. Sundays 81 q y 80 ~ Il o
Limited). 6.43, 'S.O4. .1O16 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. 655 a. =.
3l9 p. IN. daily except Sundays; s0s q.
m. b.43 p. m., sundays only.
Newark, weekdays, '41S, 6.55, '8.O4, slleA
a. m; s1256, 319. '4.57. 6.25. 800 y. n
Sundays, '4.1S. 's.04. 9.O5 a. m.; s12A
s4.57, 6.43, 7.S2, .S.04 p. m.
Pittsburg, weekdays, sS.W a. m; 'AM
.10.16 p. m. Sundays, 'S.04. a. M; All.
Chicago. daily. .s.o4 a. m; '457 D. N.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. .4ls a. M
'12.56. and '1O.16 p. m, daily.
Sjngerly accommodation, weekdays, 6Ba
a. m; 3.19, 6.25. p. m. Sundays, 9.05 q.
m.; 643 1882 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week -dayA
3.19, 4.57 p. m. Sundays, 6.43 p m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOS
Baltimore, week-ways, $40 p. m.
: Landenberg, weekdays. $40 a. m; 3u
500 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M: 645 p M
, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilmins.
j ton, weekdays, 1855, $50. s7.3O. s10.M
11.00 a. M: 1920, 49, 215. r3.O7, 4.M
4.30, $50, '5lS (Royal Limted). 6kS
. $40. '7.S0. .9.40. '11.35 p. m. Sundays
1876, '780, 500, 11.00 a. M; 1920, T.A
Las, 40, $50. '5.4S, (Royal Limited5
, $50. .G30, *9.4O 1880 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 193
! Rates to Western points lower than VA
my other line. F. d. UNDERWOOD
, General Manage.
. D. b. MARTIN, Man. Of Pass. Traffic
Il. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmingtse
The sun., 1901-04-16
The Foolish Lovers.

| saw two foolish lovers pass
Along winding way,
And in his hand the maiden's hand
A willing captive laying.
[ saw their looks, heard their sighs
And called them fools. for oh!
[ had forgotten that l too,
I.oyed-not SO long ago.
And while ! stood aside and smiled
| saw the maid caressed-
Beheld her head inclined against
Her foolish lovers breast
scoffcd ut signing lovers and
Their foolish ways, when 10.
heard him say some words that l
Said-not 50 long ago.
The sun., 1901-04-16
reduced One Way Second Glass
Rates to the West via B.& y. II. IL.

Every Tuesday until April S0th, inclu-
i've, the B. S o. II Il. TO-. will sell
econd class Settlers and Colonists'
tickets to the West at greatly reduced
.ates. Coonists' tickets will be sold to
Arizona. California, Mexico, Nevada,
New Mexico and Texas points. Fares to
California points will be s46.50. For full
PARTICULARS write or apply to III. A
MILLER, Z. A., Delaware avenue station
Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1901-04-16
BosToNIANs ON SATURDAY.

One of the biggest and most elaborate
omic opera productions of the season
will be given by the Bostonians at the
Opera House, next Saturday afternoon
ind night. This well-known organiza-
ton, strongly reinforced with principals
md large chorus and orchestra will pre-
sent for the first time here their latest
success, The Niccroy." by Herbert and
Smith, the authors Of the "Serenade,'
''The Fortune Teller" THE Wizard of
he Nile" and other successful operas.
The story of "The Niceroy" is said to
he told in an amusing and graphic way
with the comedy element largely i'll evi-
lence while the score is Il concatenation
If beautiful ballads and concerted num-
5crs. robin Hood" will he given in
he afternoon and "The Niveroy" at
night
The sun., 1901-04-16

The mayor the Republicans of VIII
mington will nominate and elect III June
will he the first mayor of the city elected
in the new Twentieth Century. H'
should he a man i'll every way fitted !,
fiji the Office with dignity and credit !,
the city-and with credit to the lie
publicans of the city and State. There
is plenty of good material to choos'
from. Let the best be chosen.
The sun., 1901-04-16

1t is announced that General Lew
Wallace is going to write an American
novel. We might add that everybody
Else who is now making a living with
he pen intends to write an American
iovcl--some day.
The sun., 1901-04-16
Promise.

The wind blows swcctly from the west,
The furnace fire dies,
And in little while Wen get
The sticky paper ont and set
The old snarcs for the flies.
The sun., 1901-04-16
Spring Outing to Washington, ID. q
via Il, 81 .. II. II.

April is the seventh popular tour to
Washington of the personally conducted
series will leave Delaware ave. sta
ton, b. & o. II. II. at 1856 p. IN.
Tickets will be sold at rate Of $500
'or the round trip, including two days
BOARD at first class hotels in Washing
ton. Tickets will be good to return
within ten days and will be good to
stop over at Baltimore.