davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

from this funeral. There are business
men. professional men and men of leisure
who having command of their own time
could. without loss or Inconvenience,
have given an hour or SO 10 the honor
of this dead soldier, and to show respect
10 il woman and mother who had given
,r son to die for his country. Patriotism
that does not respond with a thrill Of
emotion at the recital of heroic deeds
done for the country, and which cannot
stop to honor the remains of its heroic
dead is poor stuff. We commend this
thought to the gentlemen who are just
now SO deeply interested in preserving
4 10 the honor of the State of Delaware,
10y preventing the election of Republi-
can United States Senators. Compare
with the courageous. heroic patriotism
of this common soldier, George Paul Far
lrcl. the much yauntcd patriotism Of the
So-called best people of orr city, is ms
filthy rags is to Old Glory. whose honor
lie defended at the cost of his life-ht
died for his country and they paid 1T
respect to his remains.
Honor to whom honor is due.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
INSTRUCT THE LEGISLATURE.

lii another column Of this issue Of The
sun Il printed coupon that viii rnabia
every Republican voter Of this city ANA
county who accepted the election agree
mcnts entered into, previous to the elce-
ton, to have been an agreement for
party unity ana provided for the cleo
ton of two Republican United States
Senators, to express that opinion to thn
representatives Of the city ANA county 1t
Dover.
That the Republicans did generally
accept the antc-clecton agreement as al
agreement for party unity Il beyond
doubt, The agreement was plainly on"
recognizing the necessity Of and lrovid-
ing lor majority rule III tile decision ol
party questions. In the Legislative nom
nations ANA election the Senatorial ques-
ton was submitted to the people ut the
polls with the understanding that tn"
majority vote should decide III the qucs
tions involved. That agreement could
mot apply merely to districts u counties,
for the election of Senators is Il Stat"
matter III which all The districts are in
tercstcd alike ana III which all must act
in concert, the minority submitting 10 the
majority vote 1T every stage Of the pro
cceuings to assure just and satisfactory
issue Of the election. No one county, no
one OF more representatives, Of districts,
short Of majority have anS right OF
authority to prevent the selection ana
election Of Il candidate By the majority.
When thry do tllat except iii the defense
Of lie majority vote Of the people at the
polls, they infringe on the rights Of
avery other district ana prevent the per
lullancc Of the duty imposed upon the
Legislative Assembly at the election and
under Tie law. In this case such II pro.
rcolurc would prevent the election Of III
States representatives il the United
States Senate.
II appears, however, that soine OF tlc
i representatives. Of this city and county
imagine that they were elected TO pre-
I want the election OF United States Scnn
/ of the sentiment Of their district con
> slituents This coupon will enable Tia,
voters ID 50 inform them. Every Rcpnb
1 lican who voted for party unity, wh'
. wants the antc-election agreements r.
Y ~Ircted, and Who wants two Republican
S nited States Senators elected by thi
X Legislature A. an earnest Of future Re
q publican successes, should send copies .
i th"se coupons 10 every member Of tn
# Assembly.
II Let the people be heard from again il
Y Ills important matter.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

ty without its cat, its stocks and its pill
lory would have been thought lacking in
respect for justice. In those times. as Mr..
Eggleston reminds us in his Transit Of
Civilization" English servants in the
colonies, women as well as men. We're
''scourged naked with hickory rods and
washed with brine; the punishment con-
tinuing sometimes at intervals for hours,
pr being renewed LAY after day"
In 1905 Virginia forbade the whipping
81 "Christan white servants" naked
without the consent of a justice. That
was nearly two hundred years ago, and
,incc then the laws throughout the coun-
try have steadily softened. Imprison-
nent for debt has gone, and the whipping
post remains only in Delaware. 1t is
fitting that the first year of the new
century should see its abolition there.
| Irhc New York Journal is mistaken
about Delaware being the only State in
which the whipping post is still in use
| Editor The Sun.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
GEORGE PAUL FARRELL

The remains Of George Paul Farrell
The Delaware soldier who was killed at
Ticn Tein, China, were buried ycster-
day with military honors. The funeral
vas quiet, unihIposing procession not
such il one as should have marked the
burial Of this young hero. It may b.
HAT his family preferred to thus quietly
follow 10 the grave and lay away the
body Of their heroic dead; and we know
we'll that the absence of ostentatious
show Of grief did not III any way de-
tract from the honor due him, nor yet
alter the fact that he had died a heroc' !
death in the service Of his country ana
the defense OF his countrymen assailcd
by i savage and murdcrou4 foe in q
foreign land. But this thought is sug-
gested by the absence Of many people Of
this city, whose patriotism is pretentious,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

Governor HUM has completed his
STAFF by APPOINTING cN-toloncl /. l'usey
Wiekershnm to bc Adiutnnt General
He his made 10 mistake in lis selection,
as General Understands qualifications
for filling the office are eanaled by few
iii the state. His long experience in the
National Guard has made him familiar
with It's needs and htf term Of office viii
be credit to himself and the State
Milford Chronicle
Colonel Theodore Townsend, editor Of
The Milford Chronicle soldier and gentle
man, pays Governor Hum and Adju-
tant General Wickersham the above
compliment. Colon@l Townsend was him
self a candidate lor the Adjutant Gen.
eralship. and thus gracefully accepts the
pleasure of his Cammander-in-Chief.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
SINGULAR LAW PROPOSED

one of the measures just introduced
into the Minnesota Legislature, prohibit
ing marriages between certain people and
placing iii" ~" limit for women 1T forty
livc years has stirred the State from
one end to the other. Almost without
exception women declare the bill is 4
direct sap 1t them, inasmuch as II
plainly says that none Of them, after
ncaching the are Of forty-fve years,
should narry. The women do not object
g much 70 the physical requirements q
tho bill " they do d th1 implication
that woman has become Il back number
atror reaching the age Of fortytive
wears, aud it is along this line that The
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
Henry A. du Points within.

From Milford Chronicle
The Republicans of Delaware want
two Republican Y. S. Senators elected,
hut there are six or seven Regulars
standing out against any consultation;
against any caucus: against any act that
can possibly bring about an agreement
md adjustment of differences. The
Union Republicans have offered plan
to settle the case. hut the Regulars have
ignored it and offer no counter propo-
.ition. There is n growing sentiment
IN Wilmington that will tumble the card
house of politics about the little coterie
}f men who now control the acts of those
Who should represent the people in the
Legislature. and not the within of
Henry a. du Pont; and another refer.
end,ln 10 the people will settle the ques
tian in favor of fairness and the great
majority Of the Republicans Of Dcia
ware. Two Senators should be chosen
hut il not. the State Of Delaware will
continue to do business just the same
and du Pont or du Pontitcs won't be but
l small factor.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

bENNSYLN Ahia RAILROAD.


lSAA 80 ~ ~ f4J ~
$50 "a. m. daily, Eitt.Durg, Chicago, Gin.
Glhhatl' Loui5NlAe aud ~. Louls ll1lA-
iO,25 i. Ii. daily for Titl5Lurg AID GAi,
cago. (No coaches 10 PlltsDufs.J Linn
tied to Two buil0t parl4T u4ls.
l2,2v p, ~. daily "ainated, littaD41g,
Chicago, Cleveland, 4 5.guu, Cluuii4tl II
Louisville and 81 LOUIS. (IJiutIs Gar.J
I-=o y. N; dailyI RItlaDurs and Cleveland
10y p ~, Gary, ll.tsbuiE Lslea-u 4asHylIa
via Cincinnati ana LUU4sIi4u IHlta.a iii,
ana ri. Louis tDimng Ial
10y ?, N. daily, PlltaDurg, Toledo, chi.
GaSo, Nashville, Via Cincinnati ana
l;GulsYlilel, Indianapolis and ST. Louis
81 p N, tdaily, fittsbarg, Columbus, n
SOY p, IN. daily, PittsbuS ana Chicago
Tor Toledo except saturday
llV VI =. ~. dal4y, FIttsLurg, Cincinnati and
Cleveland.
ll.2O p. m daily Plttsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville VIA SnenIn,ioal
Valley route: for Cleveland except sat.
Lock Haven Express. i4s5 +
/ Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo "
and Kane Express. M 40 n m
Eimifa ana ltenOYO Express NI2.yj h n
/ NlillamSport Express Sunday
4.5O =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &i.26 D. m
BulLalo Express (Nia llmpo-
rum June. l..........,..,.... 1850 i. III
itolchester, Buffalo ana Erie
Rochester, Buffalo and Erie ! 4 Z =
,! Es,3MpIeSs..;. ,..;. ............ .1l.21 p. in
Cumberland Valley Railroad 42j, S.i0 "A
sana iz-' a. ~ a,o li + u p n weekdays
s,,r pI,la,,t,-,-,,t1 i''i''N'
ing 5.45 g.lO and 1913 a. M N M ~ le 80
nfday 99miyi l'S0, iio, 5,35, l33 anu l.5,
T.; IN. IN. sundays, $50, 500 ana % d. M.
~, Gg2 and $50 p m. PhocniXyiil,
only. r2b a, NJ. ana lis ana as i. m
~, Weeki-dayS;. n +
| for Pottsyille 5.f5, 0.1O, 1913 Il. NJ A
40 and 7.3S p. M wcek-days. Sunidiy
o'o' - Y ,,, Y, ana .l.., ~ Z. a.
P. iDN NEW YORK,
q, "a "SesS az y S-o 40 40, 500
lib ~ ,eo' 9.69' W., 9.5J, Fi0.2l, 1lVO
Fi.0J ana tI1'11 ~ ( NOON l2.S5 Qimiled
r D. M oOy; nd ~ y o SV9 ~, sos and 100
iO5. ll0, 40, Nm llS 55 sundays, $40
i ~ u =, m, M, .i2d1 l2.55, ~230, 400 dim
lu'UO =. m, ana l2U2 night. go ~
daVs e AMI m ~ ch4ilge, 10 so Il. m week
For Sea @l'3 Gi l.G' K <, sb ~ cary Y,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
ioAILA. AND READING RAILWAY
Wilmington Dlvlsion.)

Wilmington Division)
Time Fable in eject January 20 1900
Trans leave Wilmington, French street
otauunJ TOR Elsmere junction, Mont
nanil, Ninterthur, Guyencourt, Gran.
quo, CossarL, Chadds Ford Junction
0cupsOn, West Chester, Embresville
AlprlunNtlle, Gainesville and intermediate
tdtioA5 daily except Sunday, at I.3j a.
NJ, dairy 2lo and 4.JU p. III. Sunday only,
u a. IN
For Waynesburg Junction, Elyersca
thd intermediate stations. daily except
3Glfuay, al I.5J Il. m; daily 2.l5 and lal
~. III. sunday only III S.06 a. m.
l'Qr Joanna, BifusbOro, Reading and IN
Grmediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
II i,jo a. M; daily 2,l5 and 4.5O p. IN.
1uIdAy only, sue a. IN.
fur further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the STA
tpn.
". G. BESl4ER, Gen. Superintendent
GDSON }. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. AGENT.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

Southern Ratlway.-EXptess G.z6 p. m,
daily, sleepers TO Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New ORGANS ara h mas iliL
u hu.sdays only; 80 u. MI dai siegpets I,
New Orila Isl Macon, Mcnpn s. Nashvlle, Via
Ashyille and Hot springs. "FIUdua Limited
lJr 81 augustine and Augusta, 900 \ IN. week.
lays.
atlantic Coast I.ite. Ia pltss 4. 10 + IN, dali!
slecpegs To Charleston JEgksOHNIlie, Macon
tort Tampa (SuuGe!s CEiyl, IhumsUnyIl,
tluesdays Unlyj; l,eJ y N udiiy, ccpris i
RichmUnd ana JHcBsunsiIie. "fIyIida SlGIsI
Tor 81 Augustine ana Port Tampa, . 81 p II
Weekdays.
Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway S,ll p
IN. daily, dining car, ana sleepers Il
Cincinnati.
Seaboard Air Line.-EXpress i,35 a. III
daily, siceperS u New Orleans ana Jack,
sunyllic, 9rlorldl and MetrupUIitdn iIEuteG,
100 p. IN, daily, sieeIefs u 81. Augustine ans
Atlanta.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

Standardized Ii. ID. Ross need not feel
ut all disturbed by the advice of Every
Evening Ii never gives good advice in
political issues. 1t is supposedly Il Dem
ocratic newspaper, but Democrats say
that things always happen contrary to
its prophecies. The Democrats court its
opposition, and they know what its adj
vice is worth. 1t will he quoting funeral
nrntinns for him presently.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
MISS HELEN GoULD.

The most recent benefaction of Miss
Helen Gould, of New York, is the
magnificent sum of $4,000 to the Naval
branch of the Young Mems Christian As
.oriation in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Speaking If this womam's example hi life
the Chester Republican" extends de
served tribute ITS follows:
HI responsibilities Of great wealth are
immense They are solemn obligation
IA its poSSeSSor. ANA there are MANY
rich men and womcn who 50 regard the
POSITION ia which they are placed either
IN Inheritance or us tile result If their
own enterprise and vigor. They relg-
iol-ly oheH the divine Injunction that
thcy ire stewards Of Gods bounty, ana
they try to live their lives 50 that their
4 daily activity may be Il benedictlon e.
Ath-ir kud and IN humble tribute to the
goodness Of Him who has placed the
4 power NJ wealth into their keeping. ~
hrttal example ~ this type exists than
4 Miss Ilrlcn Gould. The daughter OF q
man II unusual shrcwtinesS, his business
capacity seems to have descended ~ hpr.
The oils spring Of a man who made tho
acquisition Of wealth his aim Of life, MI
thr IVA " humanity than he lacked
seems 10 have found home in Mis-,
A lI.lrn's gentle heart. She is yuunp
woman - richly endowed with thai
which makes life smooth and luxurious
that were Size 50 inclined She might sprnf
IN tho days tie lord il pleased IL scnt
hcr in pursuing her own pleasures ant
studying 70 crafty her desires. she i
not that Kind If Il woman. 1t is one d
the blessings vouchsafed to humanit!
tliH she is not She is woman II brazil
as Well as ~ heart, ana She Studio,
how the wealth She spends for worth,
objects may bcse achieve irs aim. Go,
hlcys such ii woman Tho good She hn
done. the good She is doing, must liv'
after her long. long after the iinancia
genius Of her father has faded from III,
memory of men,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say Of Cur
rent Events.
Dividends Compar ID.

From Milford Chronicle.
"sp,akin@ uf dividends, when lid the
uulti"nl llfH IL Addirlls ~ 60. over de-
'lare onnt. journal
"'fhrAddlnll4 faction o. The lIcpubl-
.rn part N Delaware have declared
soue dividends. for which every Rrpuhli-
ran il tllr Snia should Do proud. They
made ii possible 10 defeat The Demo
"raii" pAy ~ meeting ii with its own
ImnthmlS uui means % secure victory;
this was tho FIRST dividend. Tie second
dividend Wu causing the calling Of =
Constitutional Convention. and thcil
ihird dividend WAS whom they elected
not only u great majority Of the Con
li6ltioual Convention, but the entire
legislature. They have done nothing bu
Iinukc dividends Of good government FOL
+ Nix prolln ~ Delaware. How many
dividends Nc This character have Mr.
I'm Pont anl his followers to thci
Irrrlit Z"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
The whipping Post.

I'rUlI NlW YORK Journal.
Willie Cpnpecticut is talking about re-
viyiug Tie whipping post, Delaware is
preparing 10 abandon il. The bill advo
catcd M thc journal. abolishng tlogging
ana rhr pillory, passed the Delaware
Senate tae other day ~ Il vote q II y
g, aud i expected soon TO hc n law.
With tAat conservatism which has of
rrn Ptoved Of 50 much solid benefit, the
pr@pl ut Delaware have been the last
in The Union to abandon the old in~ttu-
lion or the whipping post. once feature
or every STATE. In colonial times Il coun-
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
WANNA r. r.
THE STANDARD Rail- ,o
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
BALTIMORE Raj ROAD.
chedule in eiIect january u, 1901.

Schedule in effect January ii, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (eXpressJ, l.51, s.C2, 40.
$50, 7.42 1850, 500, S.55, $50. l0ll 100, IV;9.'
liz, 1.3S, 1l.45 a. M, x21o, l;Sii sly az y,
4.5S, 500, 6.07, $50 5.57. l.li, 30, ana 5.lt
:" Accommodation, Go. no. $40. 100 a. m.
1890, 2.S2, 400, SIS, 63o, ana lUi5 Y. m. Az
For Chester tG&presSj, l.Ji, 4.-O O.IV, i.szi
100, $40, $50, 3, 80, lO.ll, ill.,, l,S2t ll4o a.
m, l.37, 800, 4.5S, 500, G5i, and 5.O5 y. IA
Accommodation, 6.lO, 40, l.uO, a, M
1890, 2,32 400 $50, go ana l0.4J 81 IN
For New YORK Through e2pressl, l.5L
500, 9.35 dining Carr lu.o2, lV,52, lJ.41
m, xl2l6 tDniilS car, l.3I tDtnlns Soil
5.ll, J0I, 90 thilAnB eslsl ~ -,d Y \
p. IN, connecting via Broau street sta
ton, Philadelphia, 4.lO, 90, III, i.5g, 61y
g.35, 1Vll, 49,, 1l.o2 Ills a. IL $50, l.3l
2.52, S.ll, 400, 50', dO1, 65', l.4.. y.l6, anc
lU.4S p. IN.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m
and IA y. m.
For Newark Center ana intermediate
stations,7.S1 u. m. and 500 p. m. 80,
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500
9.l0, 1O.lS, and l.05 u. M, l2.Oo, lZ.l3, Kill
100, sol, 4U9, b2J, 500, 6.46, I.O5, 7.o5, 81
p. m, and Los night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800, il4, q ]: p. M, Ills l4ht
Leave Philadelphia, Broad ST Get, 70
Wilmington te&preSs), 5.SO, i.zO, 80, s.o-
lO.23, l1,ZJ, u ,3j a, nl AlZ,So, l.l3, ~ 90
. sfN'
jZU, 100, 7.5l, ll.z6, HIS D. II. aud H.
Accommodation, ESQ 7.3O, 9.l3, 1885, q
M, l.Z3. 80, iUi, ~. t.ZI, o.3S, IV.22, a.
! lbs y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS
4 Tor Philadelphia (eApressJ, 1854, 80.
40, y.35, lU.32, 49,, ll.l1 a. m, l.57, 800
Los, 500, $50, I'll, 9.J6, and $40 y. IN.
accommodation. 40, $40, 800 a. m
Y l2l4, 100, 4UO, 90, as, and l0.4j y. IA.
For Chester (e&pressy, I.oi, 40 80,
ll.45 a. M, 1877, 30, hos, COS, and 300 /
IN.
Accommodation, 7lO, $40, $50, a. m
l2.l4, 40. 4.UU, BIS, 10, ana 1913 y. in
For New York; through eXpressJ, 80
S.U2 J.3o Dining Carr, 49,, lU.14, Lib 9
NJ, l37 GINNING G4ij, 500 wv, go (Dli
ing carr, III, GIG D. m. connecting Vi
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Az
! $40, S.IU, 80, lib -, M, i.31, 80, At
ass 6U7. M, and 1O43 y, IN.
For Boston, without Change, an p. IN,
Baltimore ana Washington, AS, Gu
lo.lS q. m, l2U5, l2.l5, LOO, 56l, IT., ~,
'6.O3, 6.46, 1886, Sill j. M, ana l.Uo night
Baltimore ana intermediate ssAtion
jlS y. m, ILLS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, iC
Wilmington (eAprgssJ, 800, 40, l.43, III
u. m, liz. 3.l3, so, 4.4G bU5 5.25, ITO, Us
i.3l, $50, u.26, lis y. ih., ana lZ,2U nigh
Accommodation, S.3J, 9l2, 1875 a. III
l2.z5, 2.S2, 6.lj S.jS, and )V9 y. III.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

State will justify this description. Every |
one of them who has reached middle |
age has felt the smart of the political |
lash which these men welded, and every |
one of them has been more than once
reused to indignant and angry resentment
of the outrages they have endured. These
Republicans know, too, that politically.
prior to 1892, the State was apparently
unalterably welded to this corrupt and
debasing system. They all knew the only
way by winch it could be overthrow
but so long had it continued, and so
cumulative was the difficulty that no one
of them, no combination of them dared
to undertake the task. 1t was just here,
when rescue from Democratic injustice,
from political outrage and tyranny
seemed to be impossible, that Mr.. Ad-
dicks, who inheritinG the enthusiasm and
devotion Of an honored father to political
justice-to equality before the law for
all people-as Il citizen Of the State,
entered into the Republican counsel and
proposed to meet the old Bayard- Sauls-
bury combine on its own ground, and
beat it--not by DISTINGUISHING voters but
| by preventing it from DISTINGUISHING
voters. His counsel was accepted. The
| fight has been made and the Democrats
have been beaten. The political revolu-
ton that began in 1860 in the election OF
| Abraham Lincoln president Of the United
States, that included the civil war and
the saving Of the Union, has been com,
pleted in Delaware by the ratification Of
the Constitutional amendments mad,
necessary by the abolition Of slavery ane
the reconstruction of the Union.
4
With all the outrages committed by til,
MISUNDERSTANDING combine in mind
with the injury suffered still unhealcd
the Republicans of the State are bcin.
treated to some pOsthumous advice iron
Thomas L. Bayard in the columns 0
Every Evening. Not content with tn
evil wrought for this mans political ad
vancemcnt while he WAS alive Demo
crafts are calling him back as "yoic
from the past to abuse Mr.. Addcl
for aiding the Republicans Of the stat
to overthrow an odiotiS political tyrann
Of which Bayard was Il master builder
| are being treated - posthumous rcpt
! tition of his last dcSpairing cry over til
sure passage ~ his corrupt State polio
, which he was anticipating. Upon tn
D stuff as advice Republicans are asked t
defeat Mr.. AddickS' election to the Uni
ed States Senate. Such voices ought I
! hc left where they belong il the dea
: past. Alive Bayard did nothing to pr
mote political virtue and justice in Dell
+ ware and being dead can do nothing
= promote either, and Republicans who b
" ieyc in political virtue and justice hay
: no cars for his advice. The Delaware
y today is not Rayard's Delaware 1t
. Republican Delaware nov.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

battle will be fought. Senator Chiffon
who offered the bill. is a doctor. and he
has found many strong supporters among
the physicians Of the State. Il am not
hitting at the so-called old maids" and
DIR. Chiffon, -but | am trying to secure
the passa4a It Il Law that will improve
the human gace." The bill is expected to
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
~ EsTERN MARYLAND RAILRoAu

Connecting with r., w. & B. r T. al
Onion station, Baltimore, Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. &C. 1900
All trains leave IIillen Station as oL
DAILY.
1880 a. m-East Mail Main Line, ~ and
w. II. r., and the South and eX. Sun,
day J.. " X. r., Chambersburg, Mar,
tinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
i22 a. m.-York, Il. and IL. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and u. and II. X. K.
s,2a a.. m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
crick,. Emmittsburg and N. and W. Ry
to EllSton.
O12 a. M Accommodations for Union
Bridge York, Gettysburg.
20 p. ACCOMMODATION for Union
i53 i: m,--Express for York and B. and
Is p. m.--Express Main Line points, also
Frederick, Emmittsburg and Shippens'
53) j. Accommodate for Emory
10 p. INSTRUMENTATION for Union
Bridge.
l.25 >. Accommodates for emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
i35 a. Accommodates for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
i.ai D. m.--Accummodation for Union
bridge.
.Ol j. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
,0.55 p. INSTRUMENTATION for Emory
Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Office III East Bal
more street.
ali trains stop at Union Station, Penn
yiyanla avenue, Fulton and Walbrooi
station.
}. NJ. HOOD, b. II. GRISWOLD,
General Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
NOTICE.

NOIleE.-cn and after September II, Ivy
seventh street Bridge Will he closed to the pun
icuaVel, as tine contractor will commence Mor&
N the new steel bridge at that time. By oIdeT
ai the Bridge Committee.
J. J. GALLAGHER, Chairman
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02

Chester must he politically bad. Prom
inent citizens 81 that city, irrespective Of
pnrty, have organized n municipal reform
league to try and better regulate public
affairs.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
WANTED.

WANTED-A ERMAN
woman, thorough cook. Apply
Mrs. ]. Edward Addicks,
No. 1906 King St