davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-22

about the election of two Senators, and
it is a foul outrage on our political institu-
tions that a stubborn and un-Republican
clique should be able to prevent State
from having its proper representation
before the Nation.
We presume these Republican mem
bers think they have good reasons for
acting as they. do, at the same time we
confess that we cannot conceive what
they are. Indeed we think it the exact
truth to say, that in this very important
public matter, the settlement of which
has been so long delayed. to the public
injury, the public does not know what
prevents these six members of
the General Assembly from voting
for and electing him to the Sen
ate. These representatives in the
State Assembly, who are supposedly
the servants of the people-elected to per-
form certain duties. and among them to
elect United States Senators-do not tell
why they do not vote rs the majority of
the people wish them to, and as it is, to
ordinary thinking, their duty to vote.
This silence adds to the difficulties of
the situation. Ii is easy to see how any
reasonable persuasion or argument is
| totally lost on men who shut themselves
up in their own personalities like clans
in their shelves. and yet these gentlemen
| upon whose action in the matter under
iitica issues of the greatest Importance,
and which can only be rightly settled
by agreement with the Republican ma
jority sentiment and decision, refuse to
say why they assume this unreasonable
and destructive attitude toward their
colleagues and party associates. We
have said they refuse TO give reasons for
| their present attitude. They have at
least delayed giving them and it is still
true that the people, who want to know
who have Il right to know, do not know
why their representatives do not either
perform the duty for which they We're
elected or give some good reason for not
loing il.
Aside from the departure which the
action Of these representatives makes
rom ordinary and approved politics
their refusal to act with the Republican
majority and obey the often repeated
command of the people given ut the polls
the unreasonable and persistent silence
justites the lnqurer's description--it is
m-Republican. Stated objections might
ne met and overcome, while those held
Lnd not stated-that are ruinous TO pub
lie intercsts-arr rightly held to be frv-
nlous and of no account, and in that case
the objectors, and not the subject of the
objections, becomes rightfully the sub
ject of public distruSt and criticism.
fhc fault Of failure and the RESPONSE
lility for il rests with them To make
such il situation as this-one that is un-
reasonable and disastrous in the fullest
sense, is not only un-Republican, but
un-American. Ii is thoroughly ,lcstruc-
tive of the principle and fact of self
government.
The sun., 1901-02-22
The Chaperon.

The chaperon said TO the debutante,
AS she saw i'll the doorway black
coat hover;
Remember, my dear, that the words ot
an aunt,
Are truer oItiines than tile views Of II
lover.
And however sweetly man may plead
For tetc-u-tete talks and walks to
gether,
lou must grant him no favors and pay
him 10 heed
If you would hold him with loves safe
tether.
For a well-bred maiden should never
allow
Even her hand to be pressed by kisses,
Until the clergyman hears the vow
That turns by a letter the Miss to a
Mrs"
So the chaprron SPOKE; and then, like
flash,
In the curious way that the mind
gets started
On a sudden journey, nnwisc us rash,
Her thoughts flew back to a night de-
parted.
And far and away from the great
towns glare,
And far and away from the world of
fashion,
She was snuggled again in the old chint2
chair,
Held close by the strong young arms
Of passion.
of in their chamber the old folks slept.
fI,l In, II, al
maiden,
Who heart to heart,g in the freight
kept
Their watch with the moments rap
ture-ladcn
BY the Autumn winds that the tall
| trees stirred
Alone was the eloquent silence broken
For Il clinging kiss tells more than Il
| word,
And so iii that room there We're few
words spoken.
| She melted into his ardent arms
As Il rosebud Yields to the suns EN-
| braces
His world was compassed by her young
charms.
And loves great glory lit both glat
| faces.
She felt no doubt and she felt no fear
| Was he not her lover, her own de
| fender?
And the true heart throbbng beneath
her ear
As mans was strong, as woman's
| tender.
| The cruel old clock on the shelf tolet
| one;
Like Il startled bird from her nest sh,
| iluttcred--
But tho half-hour struck ere the last
kiss was done
And the last lingering goodnight ut
| tered
Back from her wild, sweet memory
| iaunt
| The chaprron came, as voice be
| guiling
Said. May | 90 out on the balcony
| aunt
With Jack, to bask in the moon man,
| smiingI'
How lovely your auntie is looking
Maud
Quoth Jack. as he leaned in the moon
| light over
The debutantc's shoulder: 'and isn't il
odd
woman like that has had no lover?'
Fila Wheeler Wilcox, in Smart Set.
The sun., 1901-02-22

that the people who are being misrepre-
sented in the misuse of the authority
conferred ON their representatives, In OPP
posing the election of Mr.. Addicks and
another Republican United States SEN
ator, have been protesting in letters and
petitions against the continuance of this
disastrous division of the Republican
Legislative vote, and urging their repre-
sentatives to unite with the majority Of
the Republicans and elect two Senators.
The only reasonable conclusion to be
drawn from this statement of the situa-
ton is that the men who are voting FOR
Mr.. Addicks represent the Republican
sentiment of the State in all its proper
manifestations; that they are doing what
the people ordered and wish to have
Republican party locally and strengthen
the National Republican Administration;
and further that these men are trying
to do this thing in accord with the desires
of the President of the United States and
the leaders of the Republican party
the Union Republicans who are voting
for Mr.. Addicks represent the National
Republican party, its National Admins
tration and the Judgment Of its party
leaders; the opponents of Mr.. Addicks
represent factionalism that divides and
defeats the party locally and seeks to
weaken the National administration,
and thus TO defeat in the next general
election.
The Union Republicans represent unity
and success.
The Regular" Republicans represent
factionalism, division and defeat.
The sun., 1901-02-22
AMERICA IN CHINA.

President McKinley's determination
to interfere with the German movement
to further despoil and punish China for
the outrages of the Boxer revolution,
will. mt least ought to, be hailed with
delight by every right thinking Ameri-
can. We want no trouble with Germany.
but the United States cannot afford To
he made party to an attack upon China
when she is apparently helpless, and is
doubtless trying, i'll every reasonable
way, TO comply with the requirements
Of the powers. for the restoration of
peace and order, and for the reasonable
punishment Of the offenders who COM
mitted the outrages against foreign resi-
dents during the revolution. Iii dealing
with this matter il has doubtless been
necessary to he severe in judgment: the
offenders ought to b" punished. and
guarantees ought to be eXacted that
would assure the safety of the foreign
residents who choose to live in China.
nut lllcNe pUllSHlneNtS SuOulu ne Sucn
rs will commend themselves TO the just
and kindly sentiments OF an intelligent
people. Insisting upon wholesale execu
tionS does not so commend itself. In il
there is an appearance Of the powers
compelling unwilling China 10 become
a murderuuS Hven@pr Of European and
American injuries it is to be hoped that
the Presidents interference with til,
trend of affairs III China will be effec
tive in stopping the horrors which are
iii no way excused, in Us, by what tht
Chinese resolutioniSts may have done
1t is also gratifying to find that tn,
Presidents objection to the German
movement Of retaliation is approved an,
supported by the powers generally.
is honorable to be second and third il
such Il movement for peace with justice
but it is more honorable to he first
America is first. The President ha
acted and the whole civilized world an
plauds while the representatives of tn
powers generally fall into line will
Americas representatives, and follov
"'old glory in the maintenance of peac
and the establishment Of Justice.
The sun., 1901-02-22
,BALTIMORE&OHlc
RAILROAD.

SIu,euuie u IN erect November lo ION
,,sht & trains Illuminated with Pintseb
~ EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Npw Won nue. n,os,t Station for '
a. m; ~ 49, .2.34 1885, .5.1S (Roysi iUsa 10
ited), s6.21, s742, +10.52 p. m. S,inda',nl- lam
'S;ol, ,s$9 .11.s5 a; M. .2si. .ssssaays; .s.ssessyiss;
~ fH9yaI fqsa bhd himited). p4 T42, 'io52 p. m.
$3.50, 7.so. .S.25, $3.50. '1o5S, i1.oS So a. ., o@
Ited1 s5sS .ss7 sss. I'll %as. oSysi .ieSs Linn 8,
sunday 3 a. .S.s; 20 HsS. $50 1888 1858. la
ted SIS. Gs. s ss sos .ioSs ilSs Royai "a Lin.
Chester. weekdays. $50. $3.50, 7.ao .ce
1898, +l052. 11.0S az m: .234, 500 .s 80 2
635, 'I.42, -l0.62 p m. Sunday, 7.3o. SsS
s tss9 9os 5gsS 40 5;So Is a; m; '2a4. 800, ss
Atlantic City, weekdays, $3.50
.l2,ls "a and -5,25 p. m. Sundays, al
Cape May, Ocean City, weekdays. .5z
a. M; "2.34 p. m. Sundays, 7.30 n NJ ~
Sea Isle City. weekdays. $3.50 a. IN
Baltimore !, y snd ad " Washington. week,days
31s, $40. +4.57. 800 (Royal Limits%
ses a. NV n.y. .is5a E @ .aes. sshaags s7 sd :s p. 500
Limited). CAB. 's.O4. '1o,16 p. m. 1
i'altimore ia and nd, way stations. s55 a. M
1. N
M; SAB p. m, Sundays only.
Newark. weekdays, AIS, s.55, .s.04. 81, 4,
a. M; sl2.56, 319. '4.57 6.25, $500 n M
Sundays. +4.1S. 1904 9.05 a. M: 80 "a IA
'457. CAB, 1872. 'S.0 p. m.
tittsburg, weekdays, 1904 a. m. us7
.l0.l6 p. m. Sundays, 'S.O4, a. m; .51
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. M; .4.57 D m
Cincinnati and st. Louis, '4lS a, m I.
+12.56, and 110.l6 p. M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, weekdays. g "a
a. M; s.19. 6,25 p. m. Sundays, 9lDS q
l4andenberg accommodation. weekday.
3.19, 4.57 p. m. Sundays. SAB D. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION Fop
Baltimore, week-ways. $40 p. m.
Londonderry weekdays, $40 a. m am
500 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. m. 6. /, n M M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilming.
ton. weekdays. @3.35. $50. s72O, s1o "a
l1.0O a. m: 'l2.20 f1.37, 215. 1901. .IsS'
i.90, $50. IS. is (Royal Limited), 5x
$40, T.30. '9.4O s11.35 p. m. Sundays
1875, A780, 800. 11.00 a. m; 1920 tl'a1
l.45, '4;2O. $50, .5;4S (Royal Limited.
$50, T30. $40 1890 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 193
Rates to Western points lower than yss
my other line. +. ID. UNDERWOOD,
General Mana ger,
?. b. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Traffic.
Il. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmington
The sun., 1901-02-22
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say of Cur
rent Events.
Campaigning in Delaware.

Chester. Pa.) Times.
\ great deal il said i'll these DAYS
about J. Edward Addicks, Of Delaware,
and some excoriating things have been
written about him 10y Republican editors.
The Times is not the organ Of Mr. Ad-
dicks and does not stand sponsor for his
alleged campaign methods, but if they
are 50 Objectionable, they should not be-
accepted by the State campaign mana
GERS when II comes To carrying the com
monwealth for the Stat, or National
ticket.
IT Mr.. .AdlickS wins by cash, us his
traducers allegc, then it does not sane
tion the use of his aid in the State cam
paign. To he fair about the matter,
Delaware would probably not have voted
the Republican ticket upon several not
able occasions but for the material as
Sistance that Mr.. Addicks gave. and if
It was not wrong to accept that aid. il
cannot be wrong to elect him to the
vacant place in the United States Sen
ate.
The methods of campaigning in the
neighborng State will scarcely bear the
light of investigation in number of
instances, but let the traducers of Mr.
Addicks be fair with him. If he is not
entitled to party recognition after the
campaign managers have proiittrd by his
MD. then his aid should not be accepted
and his methods about which 50 much
Is said. should not be endorsed in win
ming Victories in the commonwealth.
IT the State Of Delaware cannot bc
carried for the Republican ticket with
out the nsc Of the means that Addicks
is alleged to use, then the Republican
party is not entitled to its electoral
votes; but if the critics OF Addicks are
willing to accept his services in secur-
ing the votes i'll the electoral college.
they should have nothing to say about
ms way Of attaining the senatorship
One set OF these methods is as respect
able as the other and Addicks is as
good as the men who accept the fruit
Of his victory for other candidates. He
Is as good, too. as the editors who ac-
cept one side of the case and condemn
the other.
The sun., 1901-02-22
A Multiplicity OF Wants.

From the Wilmington Republican.
In the House yesterday and up to
date, nearly three hundred and fifty billN
have been presented for that body's con
sideration. and in the Senate about all
even hundred have been presented. This
makes in the neighborhood Of five hun
drcd bills to be acted on i'll sixty days.
The biggest half OF the bills have been
presented since the 18th day Of this
month. 1t will be u physical impossibi-
lity for the Legislature to act on all the
bills before March Sth, the day fixed for
adjournment. Numerous bills are very
important while dozens of others are
not worth the paper they are written on.
The sun., 1901-02-22
WatermeIons at So Each.

From Il New York Letter.
With Strawberries at $1.50 n basket
and watermelons mt S. apiece, to say
nothing Of soft shell crabs at SO dozen,
no man need 90 hungry these days. The
markets contain some delicacies which
are well nigh worth their weight in gold,
and yet they are eagerly sought after
by buyers for rich families. For in
stance. hothouse asparagus is.s2 bunch.
six stalks to the bunch. and spring lamb
81 pound The soft shell crabs referred
TO are as large as silver half dollar,
North Carolina shad are going like hot
cakes ut 81 each.
The sun., 1901-02-22
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway. Express B4G .. nj
iaily,, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta
nemphls ana NeH UIieats aad h mas illt
(Ihui sdays only; Z &c y. m., daiiy se4 .eIs /
Sew Or!eaus, Macon, memphis Nashyiiie. VI.
ishviile bnd Hot springs. "tIoliGa Limited,
Tor 81. Augustine anu augusta, 35j y III. week
lays
Atlantic Coast Liue-Expr,ss 1913 p. IN daiil
sleelels 10 Charleston, Jacksonville, Macon
Port Tampa (ounuaSs oniy), IhOmsonytI
Cluesuays onlyE lvO d III daily, s e. prrs Il
aichmond and cAsouyille "Fivrida 81 e.l. +
ior st; Augustine ana Port Tampa, ) Il p III
weekdays.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Sll b
m. daily, dining car, and sleepers L
cincinnati.
Seaboard Air Line.--Express AS a. II.
daily, sleepers to New Orleans and Jach
.yn 'lile, sioriaa aha Myuopuiit.n iiInlleu,
iO9 p. III, daiIy, siceIe.s to st..AuEustlue N,
atlanta.
The sun., 1901-02-22
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S.l3 a. m, 3.O3 i.3i, anu
j.5S y. m. weekdays.
For Lewcs, S.i3 a. IN, i3i p. NJ week.
i2ys.
For. Dover, Harrington, and Delmar,
sundays, H. II p III.
For Wyoming aid way stations, 80
.. IN. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Cid Poini
COMFORT, and Norfolk, HOS Il. M week
lays and l2.11 night daily.
% Congressional Limited Express. All
Festlbuie PGrior Cars and Dung Cal
20 eA,ra tare other than the USUAL Pull
lx) Limited Express. Ycstibuie Parloi
Sars, Vestipule Passenger Coaches, am
Dining Car. No extra iare.
Inc Wilmington Transfer Company wiz
all for and check Baggage from hotcis
md residences.
for further information, passengers
ire referred to the ticket agent at tpp
station.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
beneral ManaGsr Gen. Pass AG
The sun., 1901-02-22
Slippery Flippancy.

There was an old person named Hannah.
Who fell on Il piece Of Il banana.
With Il slip and a slide
More stars She espied
Than are seen in the "Star-Spanglrd
Banner"
\ gentleman flew to asst her,
He picked up her muff and her wristrr.
Did yon fall. Ma'am,f he cried.
do Won think" She replied,
II sat down for the fun Of it, mistery'
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The sun., 1901-02-22
pHILA. AND READINGnRAILROAD
Wilmington Divisionl

IWlImInBtOn DIVisIOn.)
Time Fable in effect January 26 1900
TRANS leave Wilmington, (French Street
Station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
phlnln, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gram
lsue. Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction.
t,ocopson,, West Chester, Embresville,
MortonVille, Coatesville and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
SOC Il. m ''
For, Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
ma intermediate stations, daily except
sunday, at 7.35 a. m; daily 215 and 4.b0
?. m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and in
termediate stations, daily. except Sunday,
sunday only. S.O6 a. m.
for further information passengers are
..,.terred to the ticket agent at the sta
". g. BESLER, Gen. Superintendent
EDISON J. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-02-22
Man The Imitator.

Nay, there is nothing new beneath the
sun:
All that you do long, long ago was done
The stars you see above you in the night
Are the self-same stars that beamed on
Caesars sight;
That moon which lights you to your
sweet hearts door
Leander saw when seeking Helen
shore;
The words you say to her who, sigh
ing, hears,
Ulysses pulrcd in Miss Calypsos ears.
The sun., 1901-02-22
Are You.
BY Wm. Michnel Byrne.

ny W III. NIICIIItI bNTIIV'
- Are you willing to pay. as the
price of Mr.. Addicks' defeat tie Hes
truction of the regular Republican or
sanization; the loss of Republican CON
trol in the city of Wilmington the loss
of Republican representation in the next
Legislature; the election of two Demo
cratic Senators to vote against Repub
lican measures on our insular policies,
on our policies for building up th"
American merchant marine; on our
policies for the reorganization OF our
army and navy, to meet the exigencies
Of our increasing national life! +**
The sun., 1901-02-22
Profitable.
LIFE.

If owned u trotter that woHId not trot
~ You think I'd wallop him? Well,
guess not.
Ia put him into races and-why then,
of course.
ia bet like the dickens on the other
mans horse.
The sun., 1901-02-22
Papuan Peculiarities,

From Judy.
There was an old girl in New Guinea
Who thought short was remarkably
skuinea,
In the season of drought
She never went ought,
Just stayed home and looked sweet
and played shuinea.
The sun., 1901-02-22
LVANIA R. n.
TIE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE Raj ROAD.
Schedule In effect January ii, 1901.
n IN, aS III

BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.
Schedule In effect January II, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as fol
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57, 3.02. 40.
$50. 742 7.50. $50. S55. 9.S5, 10.l1, 1882. 1882
LIZ, 1l:S2, u. 40 a. M, xl2;l6. i,Sl, Suo, Sn.
4.5S, b.O7, 6.OI. $50 657, III, 9.O6, and 9lo
y. M.
Accommodation, 6.10, 71o. $40, l1OO a. m.
1880 2.32. 400, 5.25, 6.35, and lU.43 y. M.
For Chester iexpreSs), l.5J, 4.20. $50, I.42,
100, s.lO. sou. 500, 10 IL. LIZ 1l32 40, a.
M, l.3l, 800 Ass, COZ. 6.57, and 9.06 y. m.
Accommodation. 6.1O. 7.lO, n.OO. a. M,
For New York through eXpressD, 157.
5.02, 9.S5 Dining Carp 1892, 1852, ll.45 u.
M, xl2.l6 Dining Carr, l.s7 Dining Carr,
p. m... connecting via Brcaa Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia, 4.20, $50, 7.10, 7.50, $50.
9.S5, 10.11. 1851 1l.32, ll.45 a. M 1890, Isl,
2.S2, S.ll, 45s. 5.07, 6.01, So. az, 9ld. and
For Boston without change. 1892 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations,I.S7 a. m. and 6.S5 u. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 435, 500.
9.10. l0.lS, and 1I.05 a. m, 12U5, 1913, Kills,
l.5O. S.5l, 4gs, 5.25. '603, $40. 703. 1856. s.1i
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800, 4.li, b.l. p. M, l2.lo MINT,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (eXpress), $50, 720, us, S.S2.
1923. 1,29, n,33 a. m, xl2,36. ii3, Z20, j.l3,
3,29, 3.54, 4.0l, 4.46. SOS. 5.25. 534. 559 6.O5
80, 655. 7.Sl, n.26. 1l.2s p. m. and l2.2U
night.
Accommodation, $50, 7sO, 9.12, 1O.S5, o.
M, l.23. SO i0i, ~. 6.25, S.3o lO.22, aid
SUNDAY TRAINs.
Foi Philadelphia (express), l.57, 3.O2
L2O, 9.35, 1882, l052, ll.45 a. M, l.37, 3.UU
hos, 6.UI. $50. Iii, 9.O6, ana DIG y. IN.
Accommodation, I.l0, $40, 500 d. M.
L. IA, 200. 400, J.25, 7.2S, and lO.43 y. m.
For Chester (express), l.51, 4.2O, 9.35,
Il. 40 a. M, l.S7, 800, 4.5S, 6.O7, and s.O6 y
m.
Accommodation. 7.1O, $40. s.55, a. L,
l2.l4, 200. 4.UO. SIS, I.2S, and 1913 y. m
For New York; through express), J.5G
S.O2, 9.35 Dining Carr, lU32, lU.52. n.45 Il
~, l.3i (nlnihs Carl, J0J, o.U1, go (DlI
ing Carr, III, SIG D. m., connecting Via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 40
.l0, o.lu, y1o, ll.io a.. IN, 49, 800 i "
i.oo, 6Ui, III, and l0.43 y. m.
For Boston, without change, III D. m.
baltimore and Washington, AS, 500,
!0.lS a. M, l2.vo, l2.l3, l.6O, 3.5l, 4.Uy, 6.25
'6,VS, GAG. l.St, S.ll p. m, and 1.O5 night
baltimore and intermediate stations.
6.l3 p. IN, l2.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, foI
wilmington (eApress), 3.0U, TO, l1.23, ii.3t
a. m, Lib. S.l3, 3.2y, 4.4d BUS, b25. 6V5, TOO
.5l, o.S5 ll2b, rs y. n,.. and 1920 night
Accommodation, S.35, 9.l2, 1885 a. m
y, 2.S2, 6l3, S3S, and J02 y. m.
The sun., 1901-02-22

Fakes are not always lies, but fakes
that are made with wilful intent 10 de-
ceive, and for public injury. are the most
wicked kind of lies.
The sun., 1901-02-22
NOTICE.

NoIiCE-on and after September II, 1900
Seventh Street Bridge will be closed IN the pub-
nc travel, as the contractor will commence work
on the new steel bridge at that time nv order
OF the Bridge Committee.
J. }. GALLAGHER, Chairman.
The sun., 1901-02-22
The Party Will Reward.

From the Wilmington Republican.
III the report that the Republican
The sun., 1901-02-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains Leave Broad Street Station
+Dtning Car. daily. xWeek-days.
Except Saturday.
FOR TINE WEST.

fOIt IDE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburs, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville ana st. Louis. din
ing Carp
t925 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
Caso. tNo coaches to l'IttsburgJ Linn
lted TO Two buffet parior cars.
Ky p. m. daily, Limited" pittsburg,
Ghleago, Cleveland Toledo, Cincinnati,
LOUISVILLE and st. Louis ,Dinin.; Car,
'.3op m. daily, Pittsbt.ig. C1icaso NasGyIIl.,
va Cincinnati anu Louisville, Iudiauagolis
ana ~. Louis Dining tRr
L5O p. m, daily, PittSuurg Toledo. Chi
cago, Nashville, via Cincinnati an6
LouisvilIel, Indianapolis and ST. Louis,
Dining Carr
so p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Columbus In
dianapolis. Louisville ana ST. Louis
sou p m daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
lof Iuledo except Saturday.
lVS i p. N. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
4. 70 p. M daily, Plttsburg and Chicopo
VIiy ioI NnoNNllle via Shenandoah
rrda,y ioute' LOT Cleveland except Sat
Lock Haven Express. 425 =
niagara, Rochester, Buffalo 80
ana Kane Express. xS4O a N,
Iimira and Remove Express xI2o5 n NJ
Nliilamsport Express Sunday
icy f.SO p in'...............,....., X426 o. m
buffalo Express tvia Empo- -' = -
RnnhastS raaa ,,,,;;..i.. $50 p m
Roehastar' R1hps9ss' ''i;;,;:i Is;;frai: $50 p. m
ENpress.... ~. ........ m 20 n m
Cumberland Valley Rairoaid - ~ p a. IN n
M, l2.25, 4.26. 112O D. M week.dove
Sunday, 4,30 and II. 20 d, m. z
The sun., 1901-02-22
sCHUYLIxILL DlvIsIoN.

"Sr Phoenlxyille. Pottstown and Read.
ihg, o.i1, 9.l0 and 1913 a. M, l2.52 (Sat-
u pfaay m SSn,yl lSO, 40. 5s3, 73s and lie
l252, 6.O2 and $50 D. m. phoeniTyiii.,, H.,
wast 9nlyt; s:26 q. m, and 44S ana 552 ,. m m
For ,o Potatsyi!!e, ana 545, $40, 1913 a. m, 1sO
6.50. 923 q. m ana G % = n.s -. eulluag,