davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-12
PHILA. AND READING RAILROAD
tWilmington Division)

Time table in effect October j, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington. CTrrnch
Street Stationl for Slsmere Junction,
Monschanin o. Winter,hqr baai Gaysnc%art &
ton, Pocopson, vest Chester, I.mt /.
Vile, Mortonville, Coatesvilie and Inter.
mediate stations. daily except Sunday al
7.2S a. M. daily 2.15 and d.5O p m Sun
For Waynesburg Junction, Elsmere and
intermediate stations. daily except Sun.
day at T.35 a. M, daily 2.15 and 4.5O D. 70
sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and in,
day, at 7.S5, a. m, daily 2.15 and 4.5e p. m.
Sunday only, S06 a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agents at the sta.
- ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for At
lantic City.
p. m. sundays--Fxprass. 9co, 1o.ooa m, lis
p. m, accnmmod alton. s 90 a. m. 5.Cor. m.
Leave Atlantic City DepOt-Week days
Express. 7:a5. 800, lois a, m so, $50, pm.
Accommodation. sc5, a. m. $50 p m sun.
ia s--ExIress, 10. rs a. m 430 7.30 p. m. Ac
| commodation 7.15 a. m.. c5 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
For CAPE MAY AND OCEAN TY.-.week
days 8.45 a. m 4.i5 m. Sundays. 3 As u. m.
For SEA ISLE CITY Week days only, 81,
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
Exprcss-I4eaves New York d4iberty St,
. 10 a. M, z. 40 p. m
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY-Week days.
Detailed time tables at tckot offices.
w. G. BEsLER. EDISON. j. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. GenI Pass'r. Agt
The sun., 1901-11-12

times. vet never severe or unhendiny
While the Baltimore was under con.
strncton aud at the time Of her official
trial trips, Of which she had two, Scbley
was often sought by the reporters in
search Of information. They never an
plled IN vain for anything which i
could with propriety divulgc. but it was
always given with the warning: "Now
boys. remember Yen mustn't quote mo. :.
lie always had time for cbnt nnd
never tired Of showing newspaper mon
over the Baltimore. which he was 10 com.
mahd on her first cruise. fact of which
he WIS very prond. and he did not fake
me trouble 70 conceal his satisfaction.
Ono afternoon Schlny was showing :
reporter over the cruiser aud after 4
trim through the cngine-room the I'VE
nroceeded forward to the coming tower
Where the then captain explained thr
system Of signals by which he could
commnnlchte his signals to the different
stations and gun commanders during /
battle. "Fhen yon would he in hero dur
inc hnttle! suggested the scribe
"Nos. answered Schlcv. 81 sunposc So
that's what the connig tower 4 for =
We'll. replied the newspaper man
these steel walls arc only three inches
thick. and il this tower should hammer
70 y" struck bv six-inch shell, what
would hanpen 10 you?" ooh. we'll" an
swercd the gallant officer MS he softly
@troked the long goatee he Wore in those
'lavS. won Know, nv hhv Won can't
make ~ om"lcttc without cracking M
""g. Whom tho timc Of hattln came
however Schlov did not seek the sccln
sion nf the connin" tower. which Is nov
""gard"l rs had nlscc for tho nnvn'
non,nander who desires 10 soc hon IN,
2atle is progressing.
The sun., 1901-11-12

trial and social history Of England.
Cow. A companion to school classics.
Hutton, Literary Landmarks Of Edin-
burgh
,Tusserand, English wayfariilg life in
the Middle Ages.
Myers, Rome its rise and fail.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Frothinghnm, Boston Unitarianism.
Hutton, Theological essays.
Levy, American art annual.
Peabody, Jesus Christ and the social
question.
Richardson, Classification theoretical
and practical.
Roosevelt. American big game hunting
FICTION AND JUVENILE.
Fox Blue grass and rhododendron.
Pushkin. Prose tales.
Brown, The loncsomest dell.
Story Of "Old Hickory"
Elson. Story Of noble woman. Fran
res Elizabeth Willard.
Elson. Story of wonderful hunter,
| Daniel Boone.
Elson, Story of 4 great general e. s.
Grant.
Emery. Everyday business.
Frolssart, Chronicles Of Sil John Frois-
sart.
Hough The story Of the cowboy.
Houston. Electricity made easy.
| Lewis. A gunner aboard the Yankee.
Stories from the Arabian Nights. So
ected by Adam Singleton.
| Strong, Government Of the American
ncople.
! Tnppan. England's story.
/ Ticston. A book Of heroic ballads.
The sun., 1901-11-12
Scorching in the Aims.

i appears that the cyclist '.scorcher"
IS even greater peril in the Alpine pas
ses than on the highways Of England.
Complaints have been frequent this sea
son Of reckless riding along mountain
roads, and there have been several ac-
c'dents. Swiss law requires that where
I cyclist is bearing down npon Il vehicle
drawn hy horses he shall either stop
when twenty PAGES away or shall draw
e the left This provision notwithstand-
ing. eases are frequent in which cy-
rlists bear down II high speed in narrow
hill roads. pull in front Of horses causing
them 10 rear ana back iii terror. Quite
recently q landlord was upset III the
Fnrka Pass in this way. and The three
ladies occupying it were thrown ors
while til" cycliSt attempted TO escape in
the confusion.
The sun., 1901-11-12
D.EdTEs.
s--s------s-.sa.s-~-.a....,-. .,-.--.a-.,

MeCARTHY-In I is city, on November S 1901
~ mas Mccarthy, aged 36 years.
heiallves, friends Knights of It Lawrent
ana DIVISION No. 6. 0. H.. are respef tfully IN
yted to attend the funeral from his late rs,
Nehce. No ii Maryland avenue, on Tncsda.
morning at o'clock. High mass at 4 PAM
terry. " t"t eeiii'
y oCONNuR-in In this city. on November q 1901
mrS. Gstharine OC0nmor. ag. d 36 Years
keianves ard friends are invited to atterd IN,
Iupefal from the tesidence OF her husba nd
lanes o'Gonnor, 1000 South franklin STIR et o.,
anutsday morning at 10 O'Clock. iigh mass al 81
fauls huich, Inteiment at new Cathedrs
GLEANER-At Columbia, g. O., on Noyamhar
!; lg0l, Cornelius D., son of Alphonza b ana
ne late William A. Gleaver IN his 2Gth Yea,
4 Funeral services at his late home. I4ll Har
rlson street, this morning at 10 O'clock n Ter
.heht hickory Grove CENT terry, Delaware.
HANBf-On November 10, 1901 James A r
nanbv, IN the list year Of his age.
RELATIVES and n ends ti the family, also 81
Jomh's Comma andery, No, |, X r are Iesneci
ltily invited to attend the funeral from the red
aenee OF his son in law, E. +, SaWdon. on Wed
vate, inseiiHcht pr
Bridget Hayes - ~ y
:, fn efal from her late residence. eIs Fas,
fonrth street, on Wednesday morning IIial
mass at -. Maiys Church at ga m.
The sun., 1901-11-12
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

PHILOSOPHY.
Eddy, Alcohol in History.
Eddy Alcohol in Society. ~
hiit, Sfitiqne of pure reason.
kant, Prolegomena and metnnhvS;c.l
nndations Of natural science cd
Morley, On compromise.
SCIENCE.
Chambers, Story Of the solar system
Chambers, Story Of the stars.
tnnl. The story of the living machine
lilcRson, story Of life in the seas.
Maflli', STORY Of piece Of coal.
Munro Story Of electricity.
Iowell, Our heredity from God.
USEFUL ARTS.
AlkihSol, Power transmitted by elpc.
reity and applied ly the electric moto,
fleld, The drama of glass.
Thompson. Recent progress in dynmo.
electric machines.
Watson, How to build fifty-light dy-
namo.
atkinson. story Of the cotton pInnt
LITERATURE. q
Browne. Poems.
Carew. oems.
GraiEe. The English Of Shakesneoro
Dante. the vision.
Gtlmmcrc, The beginning of noetrv.
Iussernnd, English essays from ),
French pen.
Phelphs. Within the gates.
Scartazzini, 4 handbook To Dante f.
y Thomas Davidson
Shakespeare, Works, edited ~ picb.
trd Grant White.
BIOGRAPHY.
frothingham, Recollectons and i'm.
pressions.
Hamilton, Life in letters.
Hueffer Ford MADDOX Brown. n record
# his life and work.
Pratt, Lincoln in story.
Saivlne, Leaves from the antibiography
Il Tommaso Salvine.
Traill Life of Sir John Franklin.
HISTORY AND TRAVEL
Bonsal, Morocco as it is.
Bradley. Highways and byways in tho
AXE district.
Cheyney, An introduction to the indus
The sun., 1901-11-12
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

epr well beaten. Drop the mixture into
round iron gem pans, well creased, and
bnke i'm n hot oven. This makes u moist
corn cake. which is preferred By many
TO the crumbly variety.
Eggs il Russe-A very deiieious
fashion Of serving poached eggs. Ire
pare pint Of liquid gelatin according
10 directions given OH package; poach
five eggs and give each shake OF sait'
,yet II cold water five molds or cups.
Pour in each mold little liquid gelatin
half an inch deep, lay in a thin slice Or
Two Of lemon, place on top Il poache,
epr cover this with Il spoonful OF IN
gelatin. Inv on another slice of lcino
and Il small sprig of parsley, and top
with II spoonful Of gelatin. Fill each
mold similarly and set away to harden
Jlnmoa on fiat glass dish, garnlsh with
greens or dainty blossoms, il convenient
and serve ice cold.
Pnnncd Guinea Fowl-Dress as 70,
would Il chicken. cutting the fowl up
for fricassre; place in covered baking
pan with 4 large tablespoonful Of hntte
n cupfu of boiling water, teaspoonfu
o. salt and one-fourth teaSpoonful pep
per; cook until tender. hasting frequently
Remove cover to brown. then take Nh th,
meat onto warm platter: thicken I'll
gravy in pm with tablespoonful Of fou
add water enough to make pint of gravy
and pour il over the meat, A garnisl
of parsley is nnroprate Serve crpamef
potatoes with this dish.
\ CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE
Some day try "oyster duXelles" mad,
as follows Allow five oysters TO each
person. Have ready large scnllop shells
or individual baking dishes. Chop fin
some parsley. also well hlanchcd celery
and have ready some drycd and siftef
broad crumbs. Beat slightly three eggs
adding to them three tahleSpdonfnS ot
hot water. Pick over and drain III
oysters, dip each in the beaten egg, thor
roll in the crumbs. Lay five III cacl
hntterel shell or dish. points to til,
centre. Sprinkle over each dish ahout
teasnoonfnl nf the parsley nnl ono larnt
Tablespoonful Of the celery. Dust Will
salt and nenper add drop or two q
onion mice. 4 small traspoonful Of tn
crumbs. two tahespnonfuls Of cream mn,
hnlf tcasnonnfrl of butter in bits RaI,
II or u minutes in hot oven.
The sun., 1901-11-12
The Wise Man and the Horse Show

There was il man in our town
Whose wisdom was immense;
He mustered problems out-hf-hand.
However deep or dense.
They rot il horse show up one week
And wanted him to 90:
His friends had boxes, he declined
To buy 4 ticket though.
.>lght after night he stood outside
And watched the ladies fair
Pass through the entrance and at last
Again emerge from there.
rhey asked him why he acted thus,
And he replied You see
never pay for seeing shows
That may lpnk at free"
The sun., 1901-11-12
HONOR OF A STATE.

Much is being said now-a-llays about
pears 70 Indicate Il rational iteu about
what constitutes the honor Of IN Amrri-
can State. That kind of honor il diff
tercnt from the ordinary sort Of State
homer, Just as the honor Of Il gentleman
differs from hat of Il pugaacious fool
4 gcntlcman's honor Is never promoted
o. Increased hy the injury or huElila-
tien ~ any one unfortunate enough to
bc weaker IN body or mind than himself.
and certainly never heightened " mis-
representation Or SANDER Of another.
The true knightly honor in the days pf
chivalry was found in the defence Of the
right and succOr Of the weak. That il
the honor that, in individuals, exempt
tics the honor Of the State America
tNpitieS the spirit of knighthood among
the nations, and Delaware as Il State
represents that spirit inearnatcd. Her
badge Of memhcrship-he MOTTO
pledges her 10 the maintenance of liberty
for the people individually. and ndepend-
pnce u the State-the people collectively.
The interesting and important question
in Delaware, just now. is. has this motto
been lived up to, this pledge been re-
leened, and if 50 by whom.
Thr Democrats Of the State were not
lurng their long control of the State
lnNious or careful about that idea of the
States motto; they upheld slavery. op-
,oscd the emancipation of the slaves,
nd nullifed the National Constitution
nd statutes enfranchising the negro;
nd in doing it disfranchfsed hundreds |
The sun., 1901-11-12
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

The Anti-Addickstes are again very
busy with schemes for the election of
Republican United States Senators, but
are working on the old futile and ex-
hausted lines Of effort. There is but one
right way, and therefore but one way
by which success can be sought with alb
solute certainty of result. The Republi-
cans are iii the majority in the State AS
semhly, and majority Of that Republic
can majority has named the plan by
which Senators can be elected Ac
cording to statutory and custom made
law in politics and government i'll this
country, the majority is right: what the
majority decides III legislation is law. and
i'll politics and government law is right.
The majority plan is the legal plan, and
only plan. When the Anti-Addicksites
get anxious enough about the election of
United States Senators to propose, OF ac-
cept the legal plan, the right plan, and
the only Republican plan for Senatorial
elections, the matter can be easily ar.
ranged. The Republican majority has
chosen it's candidate and generously ac.
corded the Republican minority the pri
vilego Of selecting one Of the Senators
to be elected. Anti-Addicksite fuss about
the Senatorial vacancies while rejecting
the proposition above stated is not only
unseemy but politically disgusting. The
majority plan is the right plan and the
only plan.
The sun., 1901-11-12

and thousands OF white men of the State
oppressed the weak and condoned mex
cusable wrong Now we find advocates
OF that oppression, who are still. advo-
Gates of it, talking about the States
honor. Another thing about it is that
when the State assumed the responsible
ties of statehood it made pledge of in
dependence in matters of government
that the people should choose their own
officers and make their own laws, includ-
ing the election of United States Sena-
tors; and moreover pledged continuance
iii the maintenance of the States portion
Of the National Congress. That pledge
has not been kept. The Democrats who
have always been opposed to government
by all the people, and the Anti-Addicks-
lite Republicans are forcing the violation
Of that pledge in preventing the election
Of United States Senators because they
are not allowed to dictate who those
Senators shall be: that dictation being.
in the interest of government by part
Of the people instead Of by all the neo-
pie: the Republicans of that combination
deserving the principle Of their party and
allying themselves with the avowed op-
ponents Of that party, are helping those
who have maintained conditions dishon-
orahle TO the State, and injurious to the
people. That is dishonoring the State.
The peculiar quality of this dishonor is
shown in its denial Of credit for prescrv-
| ing the honor of the State to the men
and the party who have overthrown the
party of dishonor, i'll the interest of lib
crty for all the people, and are now
striving to preserve and maintain the in
| dependence of the State.
The honor of Delaware lies in redeem-
ing the long neglected pledges Of her
motto: Liberty and Independence. +"
The Anti Addicksitcs are denying liberty
to the people i'll refusing to allow the
election OF the peoples choice for United
states Senator. and are destroying the
Independence of the State by preventing
its representation i'll the United States
Senate, ut the command of prejudic,
interfering out-of-the- State lln-.American
sentiment. Liberty demands that the
people should decide for themselves, and
independence Of the State demands that
The States representatives should obey
the decision of the people. Anti i-Addicks-
ism refuses to allow this or do the other.
They dishonor the State.
The sun., 1901-11-12
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD |

Connecting with p. w. & p. r. r., a!
Union Station. Baltimore, Md.
Taking effect September 2yth, 1901.
All trains leave Hillen Station as bi,
lows:
I.ao a. m.-Fast Mail Main Line. Hagerston q
n. and w Ry. and the South and ex. Snnfyl
=. V. R.. r., Chambersburg, MarnFi
urg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.25 q m York, B. and II, Division aiI
Main Line east of Emory Grove G'l
Isle and G. and III. r. r.
1923 a m.-Main Line, Hagerstown. Shiprnss
burg. Frederick. Emmittsburg and N. and VI
Rv. to Ekton.
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for Unonl
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
Fps p. m,--Accom for Union Bridge.
3S2 p. in.-Fxp for York aud b. \ II. Bly
425 p m.-Exp Main Line Points, Haeefs
wn; also Frederick, Emmitst urg and shllienTs,
$50 p. m,-Accommodation for Emory Grove
G.i5 n. m - Accom- mediation for Unoh Bndge.
ll.25 o. IN accommodation for Emory Grove
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35 a. m.-Accommodatio for CnloH
Bridge and Hanover. -
s5 p. m.-A Acctmmr dation for Union III ~.
400 p. m.--Accommodation iar Emory GroYe'
1895 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory Grove,
Ticket and Baggage Office. 2l5 East Patmoie
street
Trains stop at Union. P nnsylyanis avenue
Fulton and Walbrook North avenue stations
J. M. HOOD, B. II. GRISW0Lp.,
General Manager. GenI Pass Agent
The sun., 1901-11-12
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a. M. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Dln-
1926 a. M, daily, for Pittsburg and Chi.
cago, mo coaches to Pittsburg) Linn
tied TO two Buffet Parlor Cars
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati.
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car ,
i; 25 p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
70 p M daily, Pittsburg. Chicago Nash
Vile. (via Cincinnati and Louisvilie), Indian.
apois and st Louis. Dining Carl
SIS p. m., Pittsburg, Columbus, In.
dianapolis: Louisville and st. Louis.
$50 p M daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo except Saturday.
li.6 p, m. daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
and Cleveland
II. 20 p. m daily, Pittsburg, and Chicago,
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sat
urday.
The sun., 1901-11-12
SCHLEY AND THE
NEWSPAPER MEN
Although Busy He Always Hao
Time for Chat.

Rear Admiral Schlev has many friend,
and among them are several mewspape
men who remember him for his nnfaiIina
courtesy and Kindness to the craft. In
1889 Schley, then captain, was on dut,
ut Cramps shipyard, Philadelphia, super
vising the construction Of the cruise,
Baltimore, on which he afterward.
hoisted his flag heing the first com
mander of that staunch vessel, whicl
was numbered among those Of the fleet
which fought under Dewey in Mania
Bay. In those days Schley was regard
ed by the general public as somewhat Of
4 hero because of his rescue of the
Greeley party, and his bearing was that
of gallant gentleman, dignified at ali
The sun., 1901-11-12
DESTINY.

| see a star in the silent sky;
And its cold eye seems to play
Like the eye Of Fate, inscrlltable,
Mysterious alway,
Year after year, age after age,
Ger the dark earth it has shone
With the pale cold glcam Of il spark
struck out
From the midst Of souless stone.
Year after year, age after age,
Till the long years moments seem;
Love, Hope, Ambition have looked up
And caught but a chilling CLEAN;
For the eye Of Fate and the soulless star
Melt not ut mortal's pain,
Nor pity feel, nor loosen yet
One link Of the binding chain.
II. B. J.
The sun., 1901-11-12
~ RAILROAD.

sehedule In effect Nav 10 loo,
Iirl,i trains Illuminated with p,nt.cs.
30 Express trains ~.
es nue. stas,Voee tieaVe Wilmington. Delaware II,
a.limn,ited, Z :, g j. %sa als iS .is5s s.sss : SIS Rsys
tAiS1 IL glm{tss55 Ills + F. .sss sasssa.sss M
81 -; go 40, 300, % 3D. 30 80 adys " TM
SsS' ssa a. .Sis Ros;ai Iii iw,taa, ~ %,
s'iS. S;6s .5.1s (Rosai Iim,ted,ai Iitss q. sa, r.,
.gss :iSts iSss a. sana m.. s sss ..$Ss .sss .2 80,
iSSs .Sdss ,1lsS 2 a. 4.iS. .s5s. S., 8 .ia Fl 's
j Aslaise q q city; week days. xss a. m .,a,,
Care May. week days xs 10 a, M 70 !, :
undass. x5.Ol q m = in' AE.ao =. m,
Sea Isle City. week days only, xs s5oam
Us. 'snore s6s 3 ana y, .W,,ans,hnston, wegt days
$40 a57. $50 iisd dRoyai a iii hinitsSd5ts iIiS5s .g9s'
'sSs iSSs .2o9 .3S a5 S2o RoyaiY Ligit,s, sg9 +
baltimore and way stations. 6b5 i
;'is ;Es p m, daily except Sunday; 9.o5 q. ~, ~,
N Newark. Z; ri suRaay weeR SSnly; Sayys .,a :.
r, IN m Sundays. AIS, .s.of. s.o5 d. NJ
| Pittsburg, week. days, 'S0i, a. M. aE
IoI1ss loIs p. m Sundays, 'S.O4. a. m, III
Chicago. daily, 's,o4 a. m, .457 J. m
,,S SSlincin1ati Y IL and 81. Louis, '4,lS a. M.
singerly accommodation, week day,
n' ss G. ss5. I IL isi9 3 s1e' no p. m Sundays. sy sy
Landenberg accommodation. week day.
r@ P; m. Sundays 6:55 p. m.
for Baltimore, week days, 2.45 o. m
Landenberg, week days, $40 a m sts
.So p m, m; sundays a4s q; m, 655 ,. m ~
nington. week days. .335 $50. u 30 .l6S
1,oo q; m. .12,2o.. .1,s7.. 215. .s07, .i2O. IS
$50, s54S (Royal Limitedj, 555 835 FIX
'o4o. n ;S5 p. m. Sundays. '3.s5. '7.SO. S9
md lloo a.. m,,, sl220, 'l.37 Las a1
'020 p. m. ~
Delmarvia Telephone. No 1893
inv other line. ''
nington. Del.
| D. u. MARTIN. Man. OF Pass Trafflc
The sun., 1901-11-12
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Black Coffee.

II
Farina, sugar and cream. Tomatoes
stuffed with fish. Corn mullins. Coffee.
TUESDAYS COOKING.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Fish--Are a
variation of baked tomatoes that is very
nice. A cupful OF salmon may be used,
or any cold boiled fish at hand. Prepare
Il fish sauce by thickening one cmpful Of
milk with heaping teaspoonful each of
butter and flour rubbed together, a pinch
Of paprika and grating of nutmeg. To
this boiled sauce add the powdered
yolks Of two very hard boiled eggs and
the pulp Of the tomato 1.-THE seeds should
he sifted out, add half a teaspoonful of
salt to the fish and stir in the sauce,
blending all well together. Dust the
inside of tomato shells lightly with salt
and pepper and repack them with this
mixture. the top covered with little
buttered cracker crumbs and the whole
baked with frequent hastings until
Drowned. Add a teaspoonfnl Of butter
to half cupful Of boiling water for
basting liquid.
Corn Muffins-One cup common corn
meal. one tablespoonful sweet drippings,
two tahlespoonfuls sugar. five cupfuls
boiling water, one teaspoon salt Mix at
| night the meal. sugar and salt in the top
Of double boiler, add the drippings and
| boiling water, stir as it thiekens, and
when smooth cover and cook over boil
| ing water an hour. Turn into n mixing
| bowl and smooth the surface, then pour
| over it one-fourth Of a cup of cold water
to prevent a crust from forming. In the
morning beat it up soft and smooth.
| Mix one cup and a half Of fine corn
! flour. one cup and half of white -four.
| twos steaspoonfuls of baking powder and
stir them into the cooked meal. Add one
The sun., 1901-11-12
FOR BOFFALo

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. IN, and
S.25 p m, daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. M, week days.
$50 p. m, except Saturday. ana ~ !,
m. daily.
P) Congressional Limited Express All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
% Limited Express. Vestibule Paror
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call fol-, and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station
General Manager. General Pass. Agt.
The sun., 1901-11-12
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express SAG p. m
daily sleeper to Port Tampa, Augusta
Memphis and New Orleans; 7.36 y. m
daily, sleepers to New Orleans Macon
Memphis. Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line-Express 1213 p m
daily sleepers TO Charleston, Macon. and
Port Tampa; LOS a. M. daily, seepers TO
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 811 p. M.
daily, dining car and sleepers to Cincir
nati
seaboard Air Line Railway. y.-Expres.
LIS n. m. daily. seepers TO New Orleans.
and Jacksonville. "Florida and Metropo.
Titan limited" 400 .. M. daily, sleepers
TO Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-11-12
DELaWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. S13 a. m, 3.03, 4.02 and
j.5S p. M. week days.
For Lewes. 8 10 q. M. 4.02 n. m week dava.
For Reh both. IL a M, Tuesdays, Thursda, 2
and saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Dclmar
S;l3. iO.5s a: m, 4.02. 6.5s, and 1911 p. m
Sunday. 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 500 r
M. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poin
Comfort and Norfolk. 1888 a. M, week.
days and 12.11 night daily.