davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
PENNSYLVAN R. r.
THE STANDARD RAIL. ,,,cA
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE Raj ROAD.
Schedule In eifeet May 20 WI.
trains Leave Wilmington as fOlIow'


For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, SOP. 40,
$50 742, $50 $50, S.55 9.5o, 955, 10 u, lV'Sz'
lies, 1872, Las a. m, !l2.l6, 12:J6, l'3a,
800, 3ll, 4.5S, 500, G.07, $50, Iol, ~, s'oo'
''' Naturalization, 6.1O, 71O $40, 100 a.
IN, 1890, 2.S2. 400, 5.25, 6S5, and 1913 p. m
For Chester (eHpress), LII, 10 O,5O, '.fS
$50, $40 $50. SIS, 1911, i, IS, ll;32, ll.i5 a.
Accommodation, Go, 40 1l.00 a. M,
II 20, 283, 400, SIS, Gus, and 1913 p. in.
For New York Through express), l.5I
1902, 9.35, Dining Carr 9.55. 1861 Il A. a. m.
3.ll. 500, $50 dining Carr, III, and BIG
d. m, connecting via Broad Street sta
ton, Philadelphia. 40, $50, 40, $50 9.S5,
9.55 l011, 1852, Ii.45, a M. 1855, LII 800
al, ass, G07, 60. 7l7. 9:l6, and 10. 43 p. m
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m,
For Newark Center and intermediate
baltimore 2n re- ana u, Wilmington Z da5 500
i5o, s5i, Zoo, rs, '6O3, $40. 7o5, 756. Sii
=. m, and Los night.
baltimore. and intermediate. stations
300, i,ii, Gl3 p. m, 12lS night.
| leave Philadelphia. Broad strcnt fol
| Wilmington texpressl, $50 T2O, is, S,32
5,2l, 318. a.26 8.29, 4oi, 446. 5,O7. Sc, 5.3l
5;59, Cos $50, G.55, 7Sl, ll.26, LIS p m. an'
- night
| accommodations b.Eo Z J.ls, lN.0D, u
m, 123, BIS, 4.Ol, 40, 6.27, SIS, 1912, an'
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expFess). 117, 3.02, 4.2l
asS5, ai5. 1872, II l5 n. M. 1886. 1.g7, 800
i,5S, 6O7. go, III, 900. ana GIG p m.
Accommodation TAO. $40 SIS, a. M
21f, 200. ino, 5,2j. rs, and 1913 p. m
For Chester (exprcss). 1.57. 40 93T
il5 a. IN, 1871, 300, ass. G.01. and 90
Accommodation, no, so. Sk5. a. m
i2 ~ 200. fOe 5,2I, 72S and 1913 p. m.
For New York Through eXpress) 1.5i
zoe. 135, o.55 Dining car), l059. Las. 9
M. 1886. 81 Dining Carl, 900. COZ. t6 2
Dining Carr. III alG, p, m. connectin
via Broad street Station, PHILADELPHIA
ton no S1o a35, . 81 II Is al m. 70 81
l.37. 800, i.5S, GO7, go, III, 9.1G, and TO-
p m.
ror Roston without change. III %. m.
baltimore and Washington. i,35. so
tOtS q m. 12o5. i213 10. 95i 100, 50
GG@. { &c, 73f s II, D. m. ana los night
Baltimore md intermediate stations
" y, M - IS night
Icnve Philadelphia Rroad street &c
Wilmington fnvprrssl. $50, 90 1L29 ia
M liz 2t2 800, 4iG, 507, 52E 60
vs. TSi, SIS, 1926, 1t.eS u m, ana i2
Accommodation s3s. 90. 1885. n. m
go, 80, G 10 SIS, ana loo p. m.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
The BarTier

elinton-so you didn't marry the
beautiful heiress?
Forge-No, there was something |
could not make out.
What was liz"
"Cheeks."-Chi cago Daily News.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
SCHUYLKIGL DIVISION.

TAR Fhoenixville. Pottstown and Read
ms, : q, 9l0 and 10 10 a. m. 1889 (Sat-
urday onlyl 100. $40. 5.33. 733 and Il So
o m. Sundays. $50, 900 and 923 a. m.
80 SOC and 80 p. m Phoenixville
nrl" I.26 a. m. and AS and s.52 p. m
week days
t1H and Z 90 D. m weekdays. Sunday
65J, 9S a. m and GO2 n m
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05

10 Congressional Limited Express. Nj
Nostihulo Parlor Cars and Dining Car
80 extra fare Other than thc usual Pull
nan charge
IN Limited EXPRESS. Vcstib,lle Parlor
cars, Ncstibnle Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car No extra fare.
NEc Wilmington Transfer COMPANY will
~ for and check baggage from hotels
md residences.
For further Information passengers are
referred tn the ticket agent at the stu ton
| J, u, HUTCHINSON j. r WOOD,
General Manager General Pass Agt.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05

If we may be allowed to refer to it,
we would say that the cry Of Anti-Ad-
dickSisln. is very stale cry ut this par
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
FEMININE FRILLS.

The most charming things are to hc
seen in nuwcr designs in jewels. Om
pin. which is particularly attractive is
in vioctS two Of thr blossoms, one white
and one blue the blue in Sapphl"S. the
white III diamonds. and the stem IN en-
crahls. The little dicentra bleeding
hearts, one &c the pretty dropping bran
ches Of tile flowers very much reduced in
size. is Il charming little rin in enamel
The cross stitch Russian embroidery
is stylish aud fashionable this wear IN
handwolk as well as the machine imita
tions Of il. \ pretty feature Of q little
outer linen blouse which is trimmed
with the embroidery is pocket upon
rrLr,h " - ......s stiInh the
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
FOE HUEEALO.

Nn Emporium Junction, $50 a. M and
~ n m. daily
Vim CanAndaigua S3N a m weekdays.
$40 " m. except Saturday, and II 20 p.
n. iAily.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
FOR NEW YORK,


Express week days. 40, 4.O5. 40. 300
as go. 1888. $50, $685. $50, .lG2l. HOO,
10 ard o5 ~ mJ 40 .2,$S, s.o,. $50
D m. and + % night .fG- snnda Sa s sSc
,@ 44o, 500: ais, s:25. $50. sl0.2i, 1I2O.
Il 4 4; m. '12 %. 1886, $3.50. 400 Dim
tied. AID, $50 .t56 .6.s5. zoe. ,S.O5 and
~ m. and roe night
For Boston, without change 1850 a. m
weekdays ana sos p. m. daily
For Sea Girl ASbury Park, ocean Grove
l.mns X 56ratch' ~; llGS A. m. and $3.50
FOR Lambertville. Easton and Scranton,
WY, 1n6 a. m. 200 noon. 352. 500 G.am-
6ertyille and Easton onlyl, weekdays.
and 702 .. m. daily. Buffalo. 9O6 a, m.
daily -
Leave Marlse. street Wharf ne ro,lows.
raar u New York, EXPRESS. 800, $50 4. m.
cor Long Rrench. via Seaside Park. s.s5
m week DAYS 80
Nor Island Heights, SIS n m and 400 p
NJ weekdays
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, express $40 a. m. and
~ o m. Sundays. s.2n a. m. and I'd
p. m.
leave Market Street Wharf. express. pOr
n. m and a. an and SIS d m Sun
DAYS. so0 ana 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPE MAY. SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, Stone Harbor. Anglesea. Wild.
wGHd and Holly Bea .h-cxpress, o 90 n
m and 400 p. IN. week days sundays
sos p. m.
Cor ,Some-s' Point Express. 9O6 n. m
and 200. 10 ar] 3 IL n m week DAYS
Sundays, 900 and 1910 a. iii.
The Union Transfer Company will cal,
residences. 80
J. r, HUTCHINSON 7 r wooD
General Manager G.n. Pass Arsnt
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
NOTICE.

Wringers and Garrett Sweep.
ers renaired. Storage Of Stoves
and Mowers. Coal. Gasoline
and oil Stoves. Mowers re.
paired and stored, called for
and delivered.
j. T. SCHWEIZEP.
525 West.Front Street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05

ior az sHorting news see Kames,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05

Very coarse white serge coats are Styl-
ISL; - mr." coats Of Il finer serge. ana
cream alpaca coats sometimes have y"krs
~ lace ~ net \ stylish cream alpaca
=Uat Il trimmed with band and revcrs ~
black taffeta. Frrnchwomcn are wearing
stylish little rosp-caored coats with a
~umi-tiilur-mailr effect. in thrc.quartrr
lrngth.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05
THE WELL-DRESSED GIRL.

may be rather of supplies.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-05

pretty woman wor" the other dav q
skirt nf white serge and blouse o. hin,
tatistc Of tho dainti"st desi"n rather
'"r"e black hat with somcu'hat snvor9
lives. and stylish black taffnta Jacket
H'ndsnnie linen gowns nt white arc
madn with cut-wOrk design all nvr-
sometimes in flowers or a conventional.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
9Bc for l0C and Csc piQues.

ternoon from st. Pauls Episcopal Church
Ground has been broken for the cree
ton of three handsome residences in Del
Ray, Alexandria County. 1t is under
stood that three more will be erected at
an early date.
Mr.. Paul Kester and his brother, of
New York, who recently purchased his
toric Woodlawn, near Mount Vernon. in
Fairfax County, were in this city today.
Mr.. Hester intends to remodel WoOdlawn
and convert it into a private residence.
A freight car loaded with lumber on
the tracks of the Southern Railway Com
pany this morning jumped the track. The
car was Completely demolished and traffic
was delayed for about an hour. No one
was hurt.
A horse of o. F. Baggett today ran
away In Upper King Street and smashed
the wagon to which it was attached.
The funeral of the late w. II. Winston
will take place from the First Baptist
Church at 2:S0 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The services at the Railroad Reading
Rooms will be conducted tomorrow after
noon by Mr.. ID. =. Sigouruey, of the The
illogical Seminary.
Miss Lillian Hammill. of Occoquan. Va,
who has been spending the winter in this
city, has returned to her home.
Miss Vicente Turner, of Mississippi, is
visiting Mrs. J. Ii. Bitter in Prince Street
Mr. Sol GenabergeT. of Helena, Mon, is
in this city to attend the celebrs ton of
his father and mothers golden wedding,
which will be celebrated on the 9th in
slant.
J. Pierpont Morgan. of New York, visit
ed Mount Vernon today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
WASTE PAPER IN THE STREET.
A PrOhibitive Police Regulation 10
Be Rigsdly Enforced.

As a result of recent communication
directed to the District Commissioners
by S Sine of 725 Massachusetts Avenue
northeast an order has been issued to
the lieutenants of the various precincts
by Major Sylvester. directing them to
see that their men enforce the police reg
ulation regarding the scattering of waste
paper upon the streets of the city. Major
Sylvester's order appends a copy of the
letter of complaint, the text of which is
as follows:
Having understood that the Commits
sioners are about 10 make regulations
concerning the scattering OF paper in the
streets / beg leave to ask that the reg
ulations, if not already covering the fol-
lowing eases. may include the classes of
persons operating more in the resident
sections than in the strictly business sec
tons and not as liable to attract the
attention of the officer.
First. School children on their return
from school tear writing paper into bits
and scatter them regardless of the park
ings, these being specially difficult TO re-
move.
fruit, throwing the papers in a pile by
the curb: the men and children who eat
luncheon by the wayside. or on a vacant
lot and leave the bags and wrappers;
and those, a large class, who deliber-
ately remove paper from their market
baskets or packages and cast it upon the
parkings or sidewalk.
Third. Those who strip advertising
boards, the parkings In front of which are
covered thickly with scraps. AS we
have. on wide avenue. watched
large pieces of wrapping paper and en-
tire newspaper sheets blow nearly two
squares. the extent of territory reached
by these collections on a windy day may
be easily estimated.
Paper bags in all sizes. In all kinds of
conditions. besides innumerable circulars,
and pamphlets, which have been drop
ped in packages by the distributors, who
We're in too great a haste to complete
their work properly. line our fences and
bank around our doorstepS.
THE children might be reached through
their respective schools, and judging
from the effect of the signs on the reser-
yatons. in the absence OF chains it
would appear that similar prohibitory no
tees on vacant lots and advertising
boards might be OF service"
Following this. with view to more
thoroughly impress the importance of
the matter upon his subordinates. the
following circular has been issued by Ma
jor Sylvester:
THE Commissioners are very anxious
that attention be given sweepings. litter
| ings, waste paper and all else that CON
stitutes debris within the police regula-
tons l hope that all persons found
sweeping the same into the cutters will
be required to observe the law"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
ACCUSED OF sHoPLIFTING.
An Apparently Refined Woman Ar
rested In New York.

NEW YORK, March ga woman Of
apparent refinement was locked up to-
night in the Tenderloin police station on
a charge of shoplifting. She said she was
Mrs. Mary Davis. thirty-ninc years old, Of
Arlington, y. J. She was extensively
dressed and wore diamond brooch at
her throat and several diamond rings.
She was accused Of stealing sixteen yards
of silk valued at $3.50, eleven handker
chiefs valued at S2.75, and eight yards of
lace valued at 49, She was arrested in
a Sixth Avenue dry goods store by John
T. Larkin, Il detective employed in the
store.
Larkins attention was called to the
woman by a clerk at the handkerchief
counter The clerk was not sure the
woman had carried away any handker-
chiefs, but he knew they had disappeared
from the counter in front Of which the
woman had been standing. For that rea-
son he thought it best to ask the detec-
tive to watch her.
Larzin was inclined TO be little skep-
teal of the clerks judgment when he
saw the woman under suspicion. She is
4 pronounced blonde, and her high col
Jared sealskin cape was very long one.
Her black hat was becoming. and her
black silk skirt did not show any wear.
Altogether. she had not the slightest APP
pearance of being Of the sort who would
carry away other peoples property.
Larkin kept his eye On the woman, how
ever, and 1t was not long before he, too,
began to have suspicious.
She made several tours of the store,
and stopped at many of the counters At
the lace counter there were more than
twenty women. The woman picked up
several squares of lace and the most
valuable piece she handled was slipped
Il
from the counter she glanced back sev-
cral times to see if she was being fol
lowed. Satisfied that no one had seen her
she went direct to the silk department.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

She secreted a small piece OF silk under
her sealskin cape there and started out OF
the store. Larkin thought It about time
to intercept her Tapping her on the
come with me to the private office Of the
store?"
"Why-why, what's the trouble?" the
woman trembingly replied.
We'll, there is a little difference he
tween you and the store" said Larkin.
The woman started away and the piece
of SILK fell from under her cape. Lar
kin took hold of her arm. told her who
he was, and asked her not to make a
scene.
Her face became deadly pale and she
trembled so that larkin had to hold her
to keep her on her feet. She began to
weep and wiring her hands. but Larkn
led her to the office. There he told her
that she was under arrest
oh, why did | do it," sobbed the wo-
man. why did / do it, Then she be
came historical She moaned, cried. and
begged to be allowed to go free She
was in such "A highly nervous state that
she was detained al the store for nearly
an hour. At the end Of that time she
became calmer, and Larkin asked her
why she had stolen.
II don't know sObbed the woman Il
never did anything like that before /
did not need it. Why. see. here is my
handbook. She produced handbook
made out to M Davis. When she was
asked If that was her name she said it
was. My husband is wealthy produce
dealer down town. said the woman "and
We live in Arlington. n. J -
Telling her that she might send word to
her fricn Of her predicament if she saw
fit, Larkin told Mrs. Davis that he would
have to take her to the police station
After another crying spell she was ready
to accompany him. She was tax en- before
Sergeant Churchill, in the West Thirtieth
Street station and her pedigree recorded
on the blotteT. Then she was locked up
On a charge Of grand larceny.
NEWARK. n. J.. March 2;.-rhere are
only two families lamed Davis in Airing
ton, n. J. The one is the family If
Frank Davis, Of Beach Street. ana the
other is that OF James Davis. a stone
cutter Of Elm Street None of the mem
hers of either family was in New : ork
today. nor do they know of the woman
who was arrested in New York The
Arlington directory contains no Davis
who is a produce dealer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
FRIGHTENED BY A NEGRO.
Miss Katie Drngcr Saved From In
jury by Letter Carrier.

The police of the Ninth precinct are
making determined efforts to locate the
unknown colorcd man who for a month
has been insulting women pedestrians in
the vicinity of Ninth Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue northeast. Another case
was reported last night by Miss Katie
Drager, twenty years Of age, whose home
is at 1910 East Capitol Street. She report
ed that between and o'clock, while
walking Ia Massachusetts Avenue, near
Ninth Street. a colored man suddenly
caught her By the arms. Miss DrAgsf
cried for help. and the negro was fright
ered away by a passing mail carrier
To Policeman Ricketts, Miss Drager de
scribed her assailant as brown skinned
apparently about twenty years old, about
five feet eight inches in height, and wear
ing small side whiskers.
Immediately after the affair was re-
ported policemen in citizens clothes were
detailed to search for the negro de-
Scribed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

Miss Elsie Hager is visiting relatives
in Rochester Pa.
Mrs. Wayne F. Beyers is quite sick at
her home in South Fairfax Street
Frank Hume. of Alexandria County,
who has been i'll for some time, is i'm
proving.
Post f. of the Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION, held business meeting tonight
in the rooms of the Business Mems
League. and transacted considerable rou-
tine business.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO Rob
crt b. Dinsmore Waterford. Va, aud Willie
Lamb, Port Republic, Va. Charles j. Ruth and
las lor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

Joseph II. Fague, acting as attorney for
William S. Anderson, has requested re-
mission of interest and costs on side
walk assessment against east half of lot
~. square 100.
AIR. Fague. also as attorney for John
r. Hunt, has requested remission OF in
toreSt and costs on sewer assessment
against west half of lot H. square 1920
In 10th instances the special assess
Inent clerk has recommended that the re-
quests be granted as the assessments
were levied under the law that has been
declared void.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

George S. Wilson, Secretary of the
Board of Charities, has forwarded TO the
Commissioners a recommendation that
the new male worlIhouse building be To-
Gated on the plateau in the southeast part
of the Washington Asylum reservation,
workhouse, and located SO that it will
face the east.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
This is a 'money=back' store

And the offer which hold out to every purchaser of
gracious return of his her money when there is dis
satisfaction is sincere. h tn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
paid a visit of inspection to chemical en-
gine No. 3. which is housed at Tenley-
town, and to Truck f. on Whitney Ave
nue.. Both these companies We're pro-
vided for in the appropriation bill APP
proved June 6. 1909. The sites were Sc
cured last year and the buildings erect
ed. The companies are now in service,
and the visit of the Commissioners yes
terday, while quite informal. was in real
ity an official inspection of the quarters
and apparatus of the two companies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
Mail orders always satisfactory

When sent to us, because give them the same
consideration orders given before the counter Mail
order department is perfectly equipped.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

There is none to equal Heurich's Book.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

present brick sidewalk on the south side
of Chicago Street northeast, square go.
be continued to the end of said square,
instead of a cement sidewalk.
c. Il. Hunt, the Computing Engineer, in
reporting upon the application, has rec
commended that the walk in question, be
laid in cement, in spite of the writer
request for the use of brick. Mr.. Hunt
says that he makes this recommendation
because it is believed the material rec
commended is better worth the money
that it costs than brick, and he informs
the Commissioners that he is confirmed IN
the choice of cement by the expressed
wish of +. c. Peach, one of the property
holders interested. The Commissioners
have approved the recommendation
Rev. A. c. Washington. of Deanwood.
ID. c, has asked for refund of the tax
for the year 1898 enormously paid on lots
II and IS. BurrvilIe. section 3, plat %. as
sessed in the name of Mary c. Washing
ton.
e. w. Griffin. the Assistant Assessor in
his report upon the application informs
the Commissioners as follows:
The records of this office show for 1898
lots Il and Is. section 3, block g. Burr
vile. assessed to Mary c. Washington.
and for 1900. in the same account, lots 8,
g. and IL, block /. Deans subdivision; APP
parently being two persons of the same
name.
'It is alleged that when the bill for
1898 on lots Il and is. section g. block 3,
Burrville, assessed to Mary c. Washing
ton, was paid, that it was thought to be
the property, namely, lots s, g. and 10.
block |. Deans subdivision. owned by the
other Mary c. Washington, which is evil
IDENTIFY an erroneous payment for the year
1898, in the amount of ~ cents. See day
book A. page 2lS. March g. 1901.
There has never been a tax certificate
issued on lots l. and Is, section 3. block
3, Burrville"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

The trustees under the will OF NJ. c.
Stone and others have requested that the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
Csc for Soc corded wash silks.

The best silk offering made will be made
when sale this lot of handsome corded wash silks
at c yard which the silks which everybody sells at
soc and which honestly worth soc There wide of
coor and sortspnks blues white lavcnderssome decided
stripesome plain Oors with cords Every thread these is
pure silk. And Poe is wonderfully little for them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

J i. Legge, terminal agent Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, has requested
permission Of the Commissioners to run
a siding 10 the platform proposed to be
erected on the ground Of the railroad
company on Delaware Avenue, between
j Street and Massachusetts Avenue. The
purpose Of the siding is to give access
20 freight shed which the company pro-
poses to build
Commissioner Beach yesterday. in for
"arding the application and papers 60 his
colleagues, stated that the applicatIon
was made for the construction of a plat
form on lots ~ and 20. He states that
, the exact location of the platform rs
mainly on the parking of the Delaware
avenue and Massachusetts Avenue fronts
Of lot IS. This parking Captain Beach
says, II fenced in ana the lots abutting
II are owned by the company, and ne
says that the company has the right to
construct a siding to a platform erected
an its own property. Captain Beach
says, however that It Is desirable 10 have
the opinion Of the Attorney for the Dis
ttict upon the question OF building the
platform on the parking. This the Com
nissioners have approved.
The trustees under the will OF NJ C.