davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1901-08-08
UNCLASSIFIED.

UNCLASSIFIED.
The Rev. H. j. Wood, of Chicago, is
much exercised over the slim church at
tendance. He complains that theatres,
beer gardens and picnics entice away
their congregations. There is only one
explanation, if the reverend gentleman
states fact. The picnics, beer gardens
and theatres are giving an entertain
ment better suited to the mass of man
kind. If the theatres and other places
of amusement were giving the same
programme, with the same performers
without variant, in hundred years
they would find their box office as
empty as the contribution plate. AS
women get a mild form of excitement
in church, by the survey of gowns and
millinery, they are able to maintain
their interest by change of costume.
When she "has nothing to wear" the
great superiority of woman as church
goer becomes conspicuous by it's absence.
Man, having no interest in dress, and the
same in the sermon as his wife, goes to
the summer garden or fishing. Instead
of constant abuse of the people and
other places of resort, it might be well
for the church to consider themselves
awhile. Instead of complaining of
other places, meeting the changed con-
ditions of the world, let them study
what changes are necessary in their own
methods to draw people into the pews.
This is the twentieth century, and the
dogmas of the sixteenth, the droning
of the platitudes of the seventeenth
with hymns of the eighteenth, no mat
ter how adroitly mixed will not be rel
ished by the intellectual palate of today.
If some Rev. Wood desires to know
just how keenly the public relish an
orthodox sermon let him advertise one
some week day evening with dime ad-
mission. Fifty years ago the churches
had undisputed possession OF Sunday.
Why have they permitted their COM
petitors for public favor to pass them in
the race. The church has either failed
in it's mission to build up an enlightened,
public sentiment, or it has failed to keep
pace with the enlightenment it has pro-
duced. Of the reverend gentleman is cor
rect that his congregation prefers thea
tres, picnics and beer gardens.) Never
having heard the gentleman, the
writer of this religious column is not
prepared to pass upon the taste of his
congregation.
! McClay's book has only enhanced the
The Conservative, 1901-08-08

intelligent; and the fact that they select
for investment those lines of business
which ultimately possess the element of
a monopoly of lands or it's product, is
the best evidence of the truth of his
statement concerning economic tenden-
cies. This is the secret of the favor
shown to investments in railroads; al
though by too far anticipating future de-
velopment, and failing properly to con-
slider future competition on the same
lines, such investments generally have
not heretofore proved to be profitable.
This, likewise is the secret of the vast
aggregations of corporate capital and
water, which have lately frightened the
public mind. Protected by high tariffs
on their flank, they have sought to
obtain full control of the sources of the
mineral products and their transporta-
ton, in order to make their monopoly
impregnable
Nor does the rejection of the single
tax as impracticable, imply the rejection
of other remedies. Under equitable
rules the state could discourage the
speculation in land even to the extent of
extinguishing future, unearned incre-
ments by taxation, because in that case,
the commercial value of the land would
continue to exist, and no injustice
would be done to the owner. Corpora
tions are artificial creatures with special
privileges, created by the state, and
therefore subject to the control of the
state. They could therefore be justly
subjected to tax upon their franchises.
Their powers could be subjected to limi-
tation and restriction both in the state
where they are created and in the state
where they do the business; and where
they are instruments Of commerce be-
tween the states, they are subject to the
control of the United States.
But whatever be the remedy proposed
for existing or threatened evils, it can
not be successful unless the evils are
fully understood Combination alone is
not sufficient to warrant interference.
1t is as old as competition, and has often
been instrumental in procuring the
greatest benefits. Injury to public or
private rights must also accompany it.
The remedy must also be adapted to the
purpose, and must be applied with a
view to the conditions of time and
place. Many reforms have failed be-
cause, only, they were premature.
A gun loaded with reform carries a
dangerous explosive. If well considered,
and adapted to remedy an acknowledged
evil, it may go straight to the mark and
do infinite good. More frequently it
bursts the gun into fragments, and
blows the gunner into oblivion. A
clear instance was the late attempt to
reform the standard of values. Some
old soldiers like myself are trying to
The Conservative, 1901-08-08

practicable remedies offered to the peo-
pie as panaceas for the evils and hard
ships of life.
JAMES DENTON HANCOCK.
Franklin, Pa, Aug. 2nd, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-08-08

tablished the fact that the cOwardly
SANDER was approved by the whole
coterie of waltzing heroes about the
navy department in Washington. The
dwelling excuses of lack of memory
with regard to the "proof sheets" bear
all the ear-marks of the whisky witness
in dry town. II called for whisky,
paid for whisky and drank it for
whisky, but cannot remember at this
distance whether it was whisky or not,
but rather think not" Already the
Schley investigation has developed into
an exposure of "naval ring" and it
is the ring that today is on trial before
the bar of public opinion. With regard
to Schley, that opinion is fixed beyond
the power of any court. 1t is the
knowledge of this that has led to the
impotent rage and vile slander by the
Sampson clique. Sampson has shown
himself 'prize money admiral only.
The character of the man was shown
when, by written letter, he stated that
the ability to waltz and make post
prandial speeches should control in pro-
motions instead of bravery and efficient
service.
The adherents of the cause of free
fact that Leta, who ruled over Egypt
4,500 years before Christ, wrote pre-
scription for making hair grow on bald
heads. 1t is said that there are still
what $500 years from now that the
same frantic efforts to create value by
law will prevail, as now to grow hair on
bald pate? Next after a man trying
to get an audience to listen to free sill
yer argument, the most pitiful sight in
life is bald-headed druggist trying to
sell hair restorer.
dearest Charlie, thou has left us,
| And thy loss we deeply feel.
| It was the oil stocks that bereft us;
| The same would now our SORROWS heal"
Or lament the death of Pettigrew, the
proud, in some such beautiful lines as
these:
| Here lies, cut down like unripe fruit,
| That rarest Pop, SO gently mute.
| Bold Pettigrew, his voice is still,
| flushed by the Octopus of Hill.
Or this on the recent mysterious dis.
appearance of. K. Jones, of Arkansas,
into the insatiate NAV of the cotton
trust
Cold is the cheek of our chairman so foxy;
| Cheek that bluffed goldbug and Hanna
and all;
We will chuck him in next to our dear old
friend Coxey,
| And give him a tombstone some time in
| the fall.
But why multiply examples, and har-
row-up the feelings Of the little band of
The Conservative, 1901-08-08
The editor of THE
CONSERVATIVE has
gone to Colorado
ABSENT.

as the guest of his son, Paul Morton,
and will be absent one week.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
LAUREL HELD SERVICES
FOR LATE PRESIDENT

Laurel, Sept. 2L-A large crowd as
sembled in Centenary NJ r. Church on
Wednesday evening. It being the occa-
sion of the Mckinley memorial ser
vice. All the churches of the Town
were represented by their ministers
and the choir was augmented by men,
bers OF the choirs OF the city. The adj
dresses were made by Revs. II. Clay
Turner, e. A. Warheld and c. NJ
Spalding. All business was suspend
ed yesterday.
The annual meeting OF Old Christ
Church, Broad Greek. was held on
Thursday. The sermon was preached
by Bishop Coleman. Il is estimated
that about 500 people from Seaford
Georgetown. Bridgeville and Laurel
were present.
Miss Nellie Fooks is attending the
Pan-American Exposition.
Nathaniel Smithers. Of Dover, is a
guest of relatives in town
Miss Mary Fooks has returned Ia
Wellesley College.
Sydney Kenney. of Philadelphia, is
visiting his brother, Colonel S. l.. Ken
ney
William II. Chapman viii erect a
large store on Central avenue to be
completed by January l.
Squirrels are more plentiful than fol
several years.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
NEWARK WAS In MOURNING
Services Held In An Churches There
on Thursday

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, Sept 21.-Business was gem
orally suspended here on Thursday af-
ternoon. Onion memorial services
were held in the First Presbyterian
Church at o'clock. Touching tributes
were paid to the martyred President
by the ministers of the various CON
gregations. and a large choir sang the
Presidents favOrte hymns. Many OF
the large audience were moved 10
tears The venerable DR.. James l..
Nallandigham, made n short address
touching on the life OF the dead Presi-
dent and read the following letters
which deeply touched his hearers:
Newark, DEL March 20. SO
Hon William Mckinley.
My Dear Sir: The aged are prone
to mediate on the past. &c
consider the days of old. tn,
years OF ancient times" Seems
your name so frequently in the papers
has brought to mind recollections oil
your ancestors with whom / was ao.
quainted for three generations. / went
to school with your father when we
were boys together in our native town
Your grandfather, James Mckinley, ]
knew well. He was an elder in my
fathers church, and many fervent
prayer have l heard from his lips.
was we'll acquainted with your great
grandfather David Mckinley, and
went to school which he taught some
seventy-five years ago Your grand.
father and grandmother, and yom
great-grandfather and great grand.
mother We're esteemed members of my
fathers church. and warm friends Oh
the pastor and his family; and / am
pleased 70 learn that the grace that
dwelt In the ancestors dwells also In
their descendants. | have thought that
these brief recolections OF your ances.
tors, In the calm quiet days gone by
might be interesting to you amid til,
wild excitements OF these stirring
times.
Your sincere friend.
JAMES l.. VALL.ANDIGHAM.
The following is the reply Of Presi
dent Mckinley:
William Mckinley
Canton. Ohio, March %. 90
Rev j. l.. Nallandigham.
Newark. Delaware.
My Dear Mr. Vallandigham: You
graciously kind letter OF tn,
20th inst comes to me like voic,
from the past have read it over sew
eral times and each time there ha.
been an increasing flood CT tender rem
iniscences. Your familiar acquaintanc,
with my ancestors inclines my hear
20 you as to one of my kith and kin
That I should have your esteem an,
good wishes is much cherished by me
With sentiments of the highest re
spect and trusting that you are In tn,
enjoyment Of sound health, 1 nm.
Very sincerely your friend.
WILLIAM MIgiNIIY.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
RAILROADS
,,,,4. BALTIMORE & ONO
lllll,Il 3iGllI
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10, 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Pntscl
ls) Express trains.
trains leave Wilmington. Delaware ave
Schedule In effect May 10. 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Pintscl
light.
lx) Co Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, so, '9.ss. s1O.5
m; e12.19. .235, 1888, sis (Royal Lin
ted, s6.27, '7.42, 1852 p. m. Sundays, $50
9S9. '11.35 a. m; '235 1853 Sis (Roya
.lmited), ZAP, s10.52 p. m.
$50, 7.2O, 800. as .ios2' LOSE a. m.
Y 10. s2.35, 2.45. $3.50, s5.1s (Royal Limited
526. e627, SIS T.42, 1852 D. m. Sundays
sol. 100 $50, 'g;S9, lo.5s, 'l1.S5 a. m; z g
%. 1853, ISIS (Royal Limited; Gas, ZAP
Chester, ' week days. $50 $3.50, 100, 80.
8. 30. sl0.52 1852 a. m; 2.s5 '3.59, SIS, %
Us, IFS lis q. M m. sl5. 's5S, SIS. - So
Atlantic City. week days. $3.50 and .9.s
m, l2ls '2S5. '3.59, '5;lS and %.
m. Sundays, 40 and 1888 a M. 81
cape May, week days, 80 and 'ss9 a
fn., s1219, s2.25 6nd 1888 p. m. Sundays
20 a m. and '2.35 .. m.
sea Isle City. week days .e59 a. !. m :
baltimore and Washington. week days
= 49, SIS, 'S.0i. '1l.01 a. N 'l256, '2o9 'S.4O
s457. $50 CRoyal Limited, 'S0i, 'l0l6 y
M Sundays. s4.1S, 900, 905 a. M 'l2.5t
'2O9, s457, $50 (Royai Limited $50. 'SOi
baltimore and way stations. 655 a. m.
ais D. m, daily except Sunday; sos a. M.
$50 p m. Sunday only. 80 err &c,
1i.Oi a. m; sl256. 319, '4.57, 610, ,10.1
/ o. m. Sundays. s418, 'S04, 9.O5 a. M; '12.5G
q 81, SIS, a.. sl0.16 p. m.
| Ptttsburg, week days 'S.Ol a. M .4bl
siO1S D. m. Sundays. 'S.O4 a m; '4.57, 10.1
chicago. daily, 'soi a. m; s457 D. m.
/ Cincinnati and st. Louis, AIS a. m.
10 IS aid s10.16 D. m, daily.
SinEerly accommodation, week days, So
a. m; 8is. $40 p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a. m.
Ianderbere accommodation, week days
l6s0 10. M. Sundays, 6.55 p. m.
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOL
/ baltimore, week days, 2f5 p. m.
Lander berc-, week days, $40 a. m; 2.45
Ib.33 %. M. Sundays, $40 a. m; 6.55 d. m.
/ LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mington, week days, 1876, $50 s7.30, 1929
Isl 10 m SIP 20 = 2 IS t301. sA20 80. s 80
s g Royal IAmited), SIS, 6s5, .7so, $40
II IS p m. sundays, 49, g, '730, 500 an,
ll.Oo a m; 1920. .1.s7, Las, 40, SO
10 N
Rates 70 Western points lower than via
( = 4 MILLER, Passenger Agent WI
b B MARTIN. Nan. of Pass, Traris-
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES
WERE VERY IMPRESSIVE
sneclal 10 the nyenInr journal.

nntAdl 10 lNt iNtNlIE journal.
Delaware City. Sept. 2O-One OF the
most solemn and impressive services
ever held in the NJ. e. Church was
held Thursday at o'clock, in memory
OF President Mckinley The NJ. Il.
Church, in which the services were
held was beautifully draped with the
stars and stripes, interviewer with a
scmbre black. Citizens wore black
bands ON their left arms Miss Nan
Hemphill presided at tho organ. A
united chorus led the singing. which
began at . o'clock. The Rev V. p.
Northrup led in prayer and afterward
lread the Goth psalm. Lead. Kindly
Light the late Presidents favorite
hymn was sung with much feeling.
Then Nearer, My God, to Thee.
ianother favorite hymn was sung. after
which the Rev ~ T.. Stahl delivered
the address TO the gathered throng He
dwelt on the shadowing such a mans
death had cast DER the land, the great
void and universally OF sorrow in Eng
land and the whole world God need
ed a special man for a special nation
IN a special time, and William McKin-
ley had all the special qualifications.
AT the time OF President Mckinley s
visit to the South. where he had met
with most opposition for his election.
he was received with great ovations.
but he was among the Northern people
when the blow Of the assassin was
struck.
He loved his people and they re-
turned that love and are now sincerely
mourning their loss at the grave of
their martyred friend. His upright
life and his great career have won the
love aud gratitude of the country for
ever.
I AT the conclusion Of the address the
Rev w ]. Hamilton offered prayer.
after which Miss Nan Hemphill sang
Beloved One Sleep On" The bene-
diction was proclaimed by the Rev. n.
| f. Stahl.
Mayor ]. Amos Collins wishes TO
thank the citizens for the strict OBJ
servance Of the plans and resolutions
adopted at the meeting held last Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
THB CIR KEPT
LOUBRT GUESSING
Remained 10 His apartments,
Ignoring Entertainment
Extraordinary PrecautinS Being
Taken at All Times TO Prevent
The Approach Of StrangerS

Compicgne. Sept 2l.-Emperor
Nicholas exercised the prerogative Of
an autocrat yesterday and kept Presi.
dent Louhet and all the French oocu-
pants Of the Chateau Complegne guess.
Ing the whole morning until he had
signifod his desires. 1t was fully ex.
pected that he would drive to Pierre.
fonds and visit the castle. and that
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
lVOULD.BE BURGLARS
USED THEIR REVOLVER
Special to the Evening Journal.

Seaford, Sept 2l.-There was cOn-
dderable excitement al 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning when the night
Waterman saw four men attempting Ia
enter store here. The would-be
burglars We're surprised when they
saw the Waterman and they started to
run. The Waterman commanded them
10 halt and then fired his revolver at
the men. Then the men stopped
and each with a revolver began firms
al the Waterman until all the car.
ridges had been fred. The bullets
we're flying all around the watcAma7
and his escape from injury and posi-
bly, death seems miraculous. One bull
let passed through his hat and anothe
through the sleeve OF his coat.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
STRONG Words by a New ' orr.

Specialist. After years Of test
ing and comparison have no hesita-
ton In saying that Dr. Agnew's Cure
Tor the Heart is the quickest. safest
and surest known 70 medical science
l use it in my own practice. It re-
lieves the most acute ferns CT hear
ailment inside of thirty minutes an,
never fails'-1S.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and \
p. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

Washington, Sept. 21.-It is expected
that one result Of the visit Of General
Wood TO Washington will be the issu-
ance Of orders soon making reductions
in certain cases in the Cuban tariff. OF
which the most important will be on
sugar machinery and materials for
railroad building.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
CHILD FALLS AND
FRACTURES SKULL
Young Son Of Walter BiddIe
Probably Fatally Injured
himself
speelal DO Do Evenlng JournaI.

Special TO tho Evening journal.
New Castle. Sept. 2l-Tho 3-year-
old son OF Walter Biddle. residing near
this city. fell from it's chair recently
.iraciuring It's skull The child was
unconscious for o long time. and at
first its life was despaired Of DR.. Black
was summoned and now has hopes for
It's recovery.
The tug Sea King broke a portion Of
her machinery yesterday and was
compelled to put in here for repairs
The Active baseball. team. Of this
city played the Farnhurst aggregation
at the latter place yesterday afternoon
and after fiercely-contested game
the latter team won, the score standing
4 to 2. The batteries were as follows:
New Castle, Pedrick and Countss:
Farnhurst, Mitchell and Williams.
A valuable colt owned by Daniel
Maloney died yesterday as a result OF
being struck by a trolley car a few
days ago.
SOCIAL NOTES.
Harry Stewart, Of New Haven. Conn.
Is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Harry snavely. Of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Burk. Of VIII
mngton. were New Castle visitors re-
Gently.
NJ. f. Rosenbaum. of Baltimore. was
New Caste visitor yesterday.
Miss Kate Ferns. of Ellicott City
who has been visiting country friends
near this city, has returned to her
home.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
son.s peath Prompted sulclde.

Reading. Pa. Sept 2t.-Charles A.
Cornett. aged As, a business man went
TO Charles Evans Cemetery yesterday
and shot himself on the grave Of his
son James. aged IS. who del six
months ago. The cause for Cornetl'a
act is supposed to have beon GRIEF ever
she sons death.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

Bowling. dancing, "sauer kraut and
spsck' and Sc ections by the Deisware
saengerbund at the picnic and summer
nights festival of the Delaware Saen-
gerbund at the Bavarian Park, Sep
TENDER %. 1901
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
COL. JOHN WAINWRIGHT
Late s7th Pa. Vols

Expert Pension Agent
Onices No. 5 West Seventh street
wilmington. Del. Widows pensions
secured in from 40 to 80 days. SLOW
cases hurried up. II you want q quicf
pension write to me for papers and In
structiOnE- Spanish war pensions PIC
cured.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

('S Congressional Limited Express. An
Is estibulo Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
charge.
(s') Limited Express. Vestibule Parlq
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, Rna
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotela
and residences.
For further .nfOrmatiez, passenger
station.
J. Is. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agen
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
philadeIphla bad READING Railway

rlms tahle In erfeel nfay I'd. tgOi


Time table in effect May 20, 1901
Trains leave Wilmington CFrench BtrseI
station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
pgSe; SossSTt s., ChsSas FoTa ignSd4S,n.
MOrtonvllle, Coatesvllle and intermediate
tRtiOns. daily except Sunday, at 1856 a.
M, daily 2l5 and $50 p m. Sunday Only.
For Waynesburg Junction, Ulversou
and intermediate stations daily except
sunday, at 1856 a. m; daily 2.15 sns as
m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In
ermediate stations, daily. except Sunday,
rs a. m. and 2.l5 D. m. SUNDAY only
= ' ATLANTIC CITY DIvIsIoN
leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf fCf ATTAIN
tic City.
Weekdays Express, 600. 1915 a. M. 200.
400. 500, $40, 7.l5 p. m. Accommo-
dalton: 500 a. m. $50 p. m. Sun
days-Express. 500 800. 1000 a. M.
I.l5 p. m. Accommodation, 600 a. m.
800 p. m. $l0O Excursion, Sunday, $50
ave ATLANTIC CITY DEPor-weeA
days-EXpress. ZOO as, $50, l0l5 a.
m, $50 $50 $50 p. m. Accommoda-
ton, 7.O5 a. m. $50 D. m. Sundays-Ex-
press, 4.30, 500, 630. $50 p. m. Ae-
commodation, 715 H. m., 432 p. m.
'rlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
am CAPE MAy-Week days-SsO 845.
a. m. $50, I10, $40 p. m. Sundays-S.45,
g Is a. M. 500 p. m.
For OCEAN TY-Week-days-S.45 a.
m. APO $40 p. m. Sundays-S.f5,
9l5 n m. 500 p. M
Tor SEA ISLE CITY-Week-day a.
n., i20 $40 p. m. Sundays-Si5 a, M,
n1 p m. Si.o0 Excursion TO Cape May,
Ocean City and Sea Isle City-Sundaysi
80 a. m.
g 9TH ST.. 400 D. no.. South St. ii5 p m,
south ST.. $50 p. m.. South ST., li5 y. m.
TX YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Elk
nrrGg
caves NEW YORK Qliberty STREET.. go
IN Saturday only. lch 2 M SEC
, owes ATLANTIC Weekday
s so q. M 2l5 p. m. Sunday-5.30 p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket OFFICES.
A. q RFSLFR EDISON J. WEEKc.
Ne--e stunt Cent Pass'r All
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

John T. Caldwell and daughter
have returned from the Pan-American
Exposition in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

afterwards he would 20 shooting in
the great park attached to the Cha
teau compiegne. All the arrangements
had been made and 500 pheasants were
brought specially the evening before
ana let loose in the covers. But he did
nothing of the kind His majesty re-
NAMED In his apartments after break
fast quietly until 10 o'clock, when he
which she took q number OF views.
The empress carried her camera, with
which she loog a number Of views
Their maiesties passed a squad Of in
fantry stationed in the park, and the
officer gave the order TO present arms.
Thereupon the Czarina photographed
the group. subsequently conversing
with the ofieer and promising that he
should have the photograph.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken I'm TIE park to prevent the APP
proach of al strangers. The entire
outer circuit of the park was patrolled
by cuirassiers. while every few yards
along the palisade enclosing the park
were stationed foot soldiers with fixed
bayonets. In order to test the meas
ures taken to safeguard his maiestys
person. five detectives were instructed
TO attempt TO enter the park last even
ing under cover of darkness. In every
case they were captured before getting
inside the chateau gardens
Last evening a gala performance
was given in the handsome chateau
theatre H. Loubet entered the thea
tire at 915, with .he Czarina on his
arm. Emperor Nicholas following with
Nine Loubet. The orchestra intoned
the "Marseillaise" and the Russian
Hymn" The program began with
verses OF homage to the Czarina, writ
ten by NJ. Rostand, and recited by
Nine Bartel OF the Coincide Franchise.
the leading members of which partici.
pated in two acts of Alfred de Musset's
witty comedy. III Ne Faut Jurer de
Rien." Emperor Nicholas laughed
heartily at the brilliant sallies of the
comedy and led the applause. clap
ping his hands slowly. He appeared to
enjoy the entertainment thoroughly.
The Cearina smiled frequently during
the performance, but did not applaud,
Evening journal., 1901-09-21

i.vcrbrcok a. E. Church will OBJ
serve its eighth anniversary tomorrow
Evening journal., 1901-09-21
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.

The George E. King Press. Printing.
100 West Fourth Street.