davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-12
PASSING OF MEN AND NAMES.

Noting the signs of the times in the
business changes. the old residents of the
city must be reminded of the passing of
the old familiar names from the bust
ness signs, particularly on Market street.
One very notable thing is the disappear
ance of the old hotels. Fifty years ago
or less there were four well-known, old
time hostelries on Market street, every
one Of which has disappeared.
The Packet House, Sharpe's Hotel, the
Indian Queen and the Washington
Hotel, have SO completely disappeared
that only very few people of the city
can locate them from memory. Above
Fourth street, on Market, there were
three hotels, only one of which remains
the Delaware House. The Indian Queen
and the old Green Tree Hotel have dis
appeared.
| In like manner the names of the mer-
chants have disappeared from the street.
The dry good stores are possibly those
in which the change is most not
able. Fifty years ago all the principle
dry goods stores of the city We're be
tween Second and Third streets, and
now very likely the names of the mer-
storcs, have been forgotten. The names
rs we now recall them were John Me-
Chung, Spencer u. Ewes, Jones "
Sharp, Patrick Campbell and Samuel
Busby. Above Third street were the
stores Of John NJ. Kennard, James
Watson, Mary Wilson and James l..
De You. The only one Of these names
on the street, and connected with the
same business. is w. b. Sharp Of w. Il,
Sharp X Go. OF the names that have
gone we recall Cyrus Sternr, William
Blackburn and Edward Moore tailors;
Thomas Webb, halter; John Perkins,
harnessmakcr; }. n. Richardson. hard.
ware; Iiba Ferris, iewelry; John Aiken
grocer: Robert Mcdonnell and John
! Boldly, confcctionerS: Marshall Phillips,
IhiuSEiSt' bdhltN t'Hlbell, SIutcI. ~ ID.
ilazicr, broker; William Morrow. gro
aer; James Grubb and james De Nou.
ST., shoes; George Stephens, ai'tcrwnrd
Bradford II Stevens, paints ana oils.
There are still some people i'll the city
20 whom this list of names will revive
interesting memories. The number whu
| ..tn t,1,, a.. ,
business of these men, of what is now
| ye oldcn time" is very small. To
others the fact that these men, who
were the prominent business men Of TIL,
city only fifty years ago, or less. will
suggest how rapidly men move off lii,
trects, and how quickly they are for.
:ottrn. The curious thing about il is.
hat 50 few of these men prominent in
lfairs-in business social lifn ana in
politics-have left no successors 10 con
tmuc their business. or to maintain tht
prominence of their names The names
they sought to establish have faded
md the fame they sought has ,lvtIdied
~ IN cpitaph on Il tonbstonc--if so be
heir graves have been marked ~ .,lcll
feint attempt To perpetual, Il ila,nr
The sun., 1901-04-12
Clairvoyant
AND
PalniSt.
Professor AlCaZar

he worlds famous and greatest psychic palmist,
I2i King street This remarkable man, whose
career has been ore Of success is not q card
reader, fortune teller OF similar humbug, but is
gifted BY nature with q power that approaches
the miraculous; he is acknowledged by the
public wherever he has been to be the marvel of
the twentieth century; prophet of worldwide
repute; is recommended by every one OF his pat
IONS; his powers excite the worder and admira
ton of even the skeptical is advice is infallibe,
coEvint ing and beyLnd dispute: through his re-
markable development of second sight and his
thorough knowledge OF the many sciences pecu
liar TO the men OF the Orient, he is enabled to
penetrate the wuof and web OF, human life; he
gives advice on business lawsuits, spec ulation,
love, .ourtship. matrimony; he unites the separ-
atcf and causes speedy and happy marriage with
tD one of your choice; the troubled and nnfor-
tn ate sh uld seek his counsel; thousands OF
yelnilies long separated have been reunited by
II, efforts. thousands of hearts made glad
j ough his truthful predictions; | you are af-
cted, bowed down and oppressed, wear and
J xious, don't fail to consult this wonderful
ehirm at once and learn quick and sure way
disIel the dark clouds and rest your wea,y Y
I'd aching heart; tells you whom and when YOU
viii marry gives dates and names in full; he Will
positively refuse to accept any fee une.s you
find him superior to any life reader or palmist in
this city
Reduced fees all this week; office hours
10 a. m. 10 9 p. H., daily; Sunday until 8 p. m.;
parIors neatly arranged; maid In attendance.
The sun., 1901-04-12
SELLERS ABNORMAL HEART.
Tapped for Dropsical Fluid, Sur
geons Pierce the Vital Organ.

Frank Seller, whose heart extended
four inches beyond, the space occupied
ny the normal heart, caused consterna-
ton on Saturday among the surgeons
1t the City and County Hospital at
San Francisco. Seller went to the hos
,ital to be treated for pains in the
hest. There being evidence of dropsy
it was decided to tap him. The needle
was driven in at Il point four inches
from the place ordinarily occupied by the
heart. Instead OF dropsical fluid the
aeedle caused a flood of blood. The
patient collapsed and in 4 short time
lied on the operation table.
An autopsy revealed the fact that the
heart war badly affected, being several
times lal ger than normal and that the
needle had pierced the right ventlclc,
As the surgeons could detect 10 heart
tones before they began the operation,
no precaution would have prevented the
accident. The man had dropsy. The
autopsy showcn that the fluid was not
where it should have been.
The sun., 1901-04-12
The RoYs of,G1.

Written for Encampment No. "a
'nlon Veteran Legion, April ., 1901.
fod bless the boys of 81,
he valiant boys wherc'er they be,
They volunteered to save the flag,
And Shed their blood on land and sea
lolilg, hale and strong they waited moi
NJ TAP Of drum to start ana 80.
rom home and farm and shop and mill
Eager TO face their country's foe.
\ nations guard both true and brave.
NJ lSt aud last on treuson's soil.
lay love and honor crown tlipir dnys
with rest and peace from pain and
toll.
''ong may they live To see with pride
10y" for the dear old flag Increase
nell country prosperous and great
lhc Union safe in war and peace.
see all the islands of the seas
MAdc happier beneath its folds,
Nlth order, law and liberty,
Whllc Justice even balance holds.
lheN sacrifice their honest hopes.
lllcll lives. if needful, they would give
~ me bright spring time of their DAYS
mat II just government might live.
i'ove t"r the Union. not Of gain,
Encouraged them in every fight.
~ weary march and picket line
IL gave them strength by day and
night.
Long may they live to meet and ten
he stories Of the camp aud field
81 forage raids and prison pens.
And wounds that still remain nm
healed.
ne flrc Of patriotism burns
rs brightly in their hearts today
rs when the flag on Sumptcr fell
Ah1 from their homes they marched
away.
''nd bless the boys now growing old
AMI Keep them while the sun goes
down,
hey won the fight and saved the flag.
lhc greatest that the world has
known.
w. V. Tuxbury.
The sun., 1901-04-12
PHILA. AND READINGlRAILROAD
wilmington Division.)

Time Table in effect March 3oth 1901.
Trians leave Wilmington, (French Stresc
Station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
ehaain' ehan Winterthur, Guyencourt, Grah
Pocopson West Chester, EmbresviiIs,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediats,
stations, daily except Sunday, at 7a5 A.
M M daily 2.l5 and 4.5O p. m. Sunday only,
For Waynesburg Junction, Elyersas,
ana intermediate stations, daily exceI,.
sunday, at 7.35 a, m; daily 2.15 ard AIN
For Joanna, Bfrdsboro, Reading and In.
lermedlate stations, daily, except Sundar.
at 80 a. m; daily 2.15 and 4.5O D. n
sunday only, S.06 a. m.
For further information passengers ar,
referred to the ticket agent at the star
ATLALTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Phiiadelphia, Chestnut street wharfaud
South :. street Wharf for Atlantic City,
weekdays Express 800 a, M, (5sturdays only
iOO 200 0U, 500. 500, Ills p m. Accomm6.
gso asSlon SoO a. a oSn p M sundays Express,
uation. S.0oa .. m 800 p. m,
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOr-Weckdays
express %, 300. l0.l5 a. H., $50, $50 600
=. IN; Accommodation sos u. M, 05 p. m,
Suhuays EXPRESS 10 10 a. M, 80, $50 500 y.
m Accommodation--7l a. m Los D. nj,
Paror cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FOR CAPE MAY and otEAN ClTY-wcekdays
cc-9.i5 q. m, 4,l5 p. m. Sundays-yl5 Is a. m
South ST., 900a IN. Addi ionai for UaIe M M :
Weekdays 500 p m, "Pe .""'
FoR SEA ISLE Clrf-weekdays oniy-oI Is a,
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
Leaves NEW YORK (Libetty 5treet) 3. 40 n. M
ATLANTIC CITY $50 a. m = -
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices.
w. =: BESLER, Gen. Superintendent
IDeoN :. WEEKS Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-04-12

Governor Hum. whom Every Even
ing persists in calling an Addicks man.,
has at last done something that Every
Evening commends. He has allowed
the bill passed by the legislature to
lcgalize the Use of live bird targets ut
shooting matches in this State to fail
To become law for lack of his sigma
turr. The unexpected has surely hap.
prnetl. Every Evening, according to its
o@n say 50. has found some good thing
III I'm Addicks man. There is consola-
tinn in that whole buckets full of it. Ii
opens the door for the widest spccula-
tion in matters polite. Who knows but
that the next surprise will he an apology
to Secretary Of State Layton for the
abuse that has been heaped upon him.
And who knows but that other seeming
impossibility- Every Evening giving i,
due apology 70 Mr.. Addicks, for years
long abuse and misrepresentation. may
not occur? This is truly an age of won
dcrs--rcmemhcr it is the unexpected that
happens, and what we have suggested is
unexpected. Win it happen?
The sun., 1901-04-12
w ESTERN MARYLAND KAIl,k0AI

connecting with p. W. & B. r. r. a.
Union Station, Baltimore, Nd. ~
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 2s loa.
lows: o'a'ioh as fesN
W ". a. r. RRfast R and Mail VA Main Main Line. N. ar..
gay +. y. I. r.. Chambersburs. Mas.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
~ ~ a. m.Lfork, b. and II. Division. anu
in MAIN Line east of Emory Grove. alsu
y % S2a.iisIe and G.. and II. r. r.
f ferlGk, is,, Emmittsburg and M. and w Ry.
lo;i2 a. m;-Accommodation for Iynion
> % 5p2iiuse, YORK, Gettysburg.
Rri5.o hi'-Accommodation for Union
~ 3 p Dial:ilx iml,LiExpress for York apd B. ani
i2S p. m;,Express Main Line points also
bure ch' Emmittsburg and Shippens
0'$e p: m.-Accommodation for Emory
S'i9 ,r,9ro ?, m.-Accommodation for Union
l;25 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
! a. SUNDAYS ONLY.
'I3 sr,.5a e., n5Accommodation for Union
'IS DO II 7. Accommodation for Union
I99 p; m.-Accommodation for Emory
lo;95 p. m.-Accommodation for Em,r,
llmofe street. - '' 80
syaIa ~ ira trains stop at Union Station, Penn
station. i" "aipiooS
T. NJ Il POD. b. H. GRISWOLD,
"ehera' Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-04-12
Horace Knipper and His Loving Gun

lie carried homr the loving cup
His friends had given to him:
He heard his loving wife get up-
\ thrill went coursing through him.
ilr sal upon the lowest stair.
His darling called "IIoratius,"
And then bcheld him sitting there.
-Nnd murlnurcd "Goolncss gracinlis,''
Tie rose. and with his loving cup
Held fast began ascending
The steep stairs, as he stumbled M.
With one another bending.
She waited AT the top for him:
Her pose was more than uurnnly:
Tie light within tho hall was din:
III" babies slept srrency.
ilc Reached her with his lowing e,lp:
WI" knows what thrills flashed
through him?
Nh, when they swept the pieces up
Ills hair was sticking to them
The sun., 1901-04-12


ton. YetNn this case she discriminates
against herself and belittles herself in
SO doing.
|. The Board of Education seems to be
insistent upon its legal right to prohibit
the attendance of nonresident pupils.
Yet if / am Informed Alright it is not so
consistent when it comes to employing
"non-resident teachers and other help.
The writer of this letter is not "A resi-
dent of Wilmington, has no children to
become NONRESIDENT pupils" and yet
takes sufficient interest in the prgress of
your fair city to try and point out the
smallness and absurdity of persisting in
| the discrimination against nonresident
pupils who directly and indirectly are II
distinct beneft to Wilmington.
| prngrnSS.
The sun., 1901-04-12

poses by processes of law. but makes
politics outlawry. Wherever it domi-
mates the law is made tyrannous and
politics, wherever the law obs.ructs its
evil purposes, becomes outlawry. This
is the general experience of the country
with Democratic politics. In Delaware
the facts that prove the local truth of
the assertion are within the memory of
every voter.
These are unpleasant facts which
every thoughtful young man has TO face
in determining his own political status.
He must choose between the party OF
loyalty, law and progress, and the party
Of disloyalty to the principles of the
founders of the Republic, to the Consti-
tuition as it now stands, and to what
ever law opposes its conservative and
destructive policies. This is not parti-
zanship, but the cold truth of political
history. 1t is the truth which will ap-
pear to every sincere seeker after the
prejudices the accident of birth and Ell
vironment have woven into and about
him. So stripped the seeker after politi-
,al truth will find that every advance
in liberty for all the people in this coun-
try has been opposed by the Democratic
party as we now know it. Every period
Of business stagnation has been during
Democratic political supremacy, and
that while that part Of the Union in
which the liberal or Republican political
principles have dominated have been
progressive and prosperous, the con-
racy of the present Democratic party
has prevailed. Only II glance at the
conditions existing in the South. as COM
pared with those Of the North. gives
proof of this 1t is true. too, that as the
poiticul principles or the North invade
and Subvcrt the old tyrainous ideas and
customs of the South. Improvement be-
gins and liberty and prosperity comes.
| 4 young man wants to choose and
ldopt the political principles that apply
best to the whole country. The demon
Strations of our political history are that
ihiS nation must exist and prosper as
Il wholc that all the people must br
free, equal before the law, and that the
law must be fundamentally the same
lover the whole of it, This same cX.
periencc proves that the politics evolved
nut Of Il civilization founded on human
slavery. and developed for the sllstcn
lncc Of that civilization, must BE-
eliminated or subordinated or il will con
lucr and destroy the civilization of lib-
really American. who wants To for
ward the great movement Of which the
| United States is the rorc-rlnnrr and cN.
.rmplar, must look over his domestic and
ocal prrjudiccS and have higher ideals
illan those of his purely personal inter-
sts. If he will 90 back to the declared
purpose OF the builders Of the Republic
md root and grouEl himself in tn,
'olitical principles they cnunciatcd. and
ollow the evolution Of il as these prin
iples have developed. he will ut least
ind reason why he should hesitate to
idopt the political policy that has proved
untitled for the growth and sustenance
If the Republic as Il whole, and reasons,
90, for adopting those of the party to
which Governor Shaw gives the credit
Vt having solved all the great questions
| u American Statecraft and which he
ommenlS TO the Young Republicans of
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-04-12
BALTIMORE &OHlQ
RAILROAD.

schedule In effect November rs. ,aa
,,aht al trains Illuminated with Pintsss
% EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
nue. Station for A'~
NEW f0ah' 5is' W weekdays. 500, .sa9 .lok,
ited5. .sa. % T.4s. s ies .idsa Sis B. M ROyal Lin.
.6.0l. 1888. '11,3 a. m; .2sa ssunn1dayA %
Royal Limited), .7.42, .1O.52 n 0.oo '5M
HlLADELpHIA 8 5d p 4 \ weekdays sol, So
isls. sa' soo 'sy .sSs. ,SSs; SIS iRSs,s Hos 81
ited), '5.25. 1921, s.s5. T42, .iSys' .ioss Lint
Sundays, .5.01. 1880, $50, 1899 10 (, y NJ
q. m; .2.S4, 800, .3.5S. s5.18, (Royaii rii.4
itedl. sS5. '742, 9.OS. .l062 p. "a LIE
1888, 1852. u.0S a. M. s2.34, sg -
$50. T42, "l052 p. m. Sunday. ia Ses Ssss
.g.sg, lo53, ll.35 a. m; .2.3i, 300 - Sss
ZAP, 9.0S, t10.52 p. m wv 90
rl2.1s '234 and '5.25 p. m. Sunda~s ~:
a. m; '2.Si p. m. ~
Cape May, Ocean City, weekdays .k
a. m '2S4 p. m. Sundays, 1856 a nv M
sea "a isIe Clty' weekdays, $3.50 a. m,
Baltimore and Washington, week -dav.
AIS. 6.55 'S.O4 'l1Oi. a. M; .12IMoays .12 IN ~ :.
~ 81 s;do; s;a;; a6'. '62o tRoyai Limited
s a. M; .is5a. .2.os, onaags' s7s 5s, % ;Rss., s
Limited). 6,43. .S.O4, slO16 D. m. 'i'oy@
Baltimore and way stations, 6.55 a N,
OILS y. IN ually except sundays: ~ a
M; 6.i3 p. m, Sundays only. WV
Newark, weekdays, '4.1S, 6.55. 500 .u On
q. M; 'l256, 3.19. '4.57, 6.25, 800 i ~
Sundays, .4.1s. 'S.O4, sos a. m: si2 e
l'ittsburg. weekdays, 1904 a. M: aE
.i0l6 p. m. Sundays, 'S.04, a. M; @g
Chicago. daily, .s.o4 a. m.; .457 y. m
Cincinnati and st. Louis. s4lS a. 49,,
'1256. and '10.16 p. M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week-days a n
a. m; 3l9 6,25, p. m. Sundays, g0S \
M; CAB. 1882 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week.dav.
3l9 4.57 p. m. Sundays, 6.43 d. m 49,"
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOs
Baltimore, week-ways, $40 p. m,
Landenberg, weekdays, $40 a. M. 3n
800 p m. Sundays, $40 a. M; g. 'ls n n
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilmins
ton, weekdays, 1855, $50, 1880. 40 y
| 11.0O a. M: 1920, .1.37, 215, ,S.o7. .a&
| i.S0, $50, '5.lS Royal Limited). 6SS
$40, T.S9, '94O. '1t35 p. m. Sundavn.
1875, +730, 800, 11.00 a. m; 1920 d Al
ia5, 'i:SO. $50, .54S. Royal Limiteds
$50, 'I30. $40. 1890 p. IN.
\ Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than y~
any other line. F. d. UNDERWOOD
D. b. MARTIN, Man. Of Pass. Trafiie
II. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmingtse
The sun., 1901-04-12

Our suggestion that the Chinese Min
lister at st. Petersburg had convenient
Is fallen down stairs was not SO far
wrong. The occurrence MAS opportunc,
II not altogether voluntary. The only
disadvantage we discover, the Minister
considered, is that the result may have
been rather more effective than was do
Sirablc. fall down stairs might have
been sufficient 10 delay the signing Of tho
Manchurian treaty, hut to he thrown
down stairs, and killed. was preventative
:" far as the fellow killed was con
cerned. The incident has furnished il
new diplomatic definition on the words
Sudden illness" Hereafter when n
chinese Minister. to Russia, is said to
he OIL duty because Of sudden Illness .
it is to bc understood that he il dead.
The sun., 1901-04-12

stances under which he was able to
sustain this terrible shock that are not
known. To discover what it was that
protected this boy would evidently be
u discovery of the greatest value. 1t
cannot reasonably be though that the
boy escaped death simply because of his
vitality, as wonderful as that appears
to be. To men who work with electric
wires the Daltry trick would be invalu
able.
The sun., 1901-04-12
- :. -
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Trains leave Broad street sta

' hS"No Dfoau otfeeG station
Dining Car. Daily. ,xWeek-days.
Except Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.
S'10 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin
S'iO a. N. daily, fittsbmg Chicago CiI,
Gilshati, ine Louisville and st. Louis. (Din
lO,25 a. m: daily for Pittsburg ard Chi.
fGago f.g (No coaches to Plttsburg.) Lin
l2Se iSed D 10 y Two 1a}In buffet parior cars;
Louisville and st. i.ouis. Dinjng 'aa. rnr I
i!,9o s9 =. n. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
sg eago, N Nashville ah pitiisbuFg yis TIoled, chi
ddo9,uiisviilel. indianapolis and ST. Louis ho
S'25 !; Il p N daily. Pittsburg, Columbus, In.
S'5o p; ~ n daily. Pittsburg and CHICAGO
,,dr LOT Toledo except Saturday.
W S,l, 7; n; daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
ll2O ?. NJ. daily, Pittsburg and Chjcago
daily for Knoxville via Shenandosb 4
nrdas Sni,sy route; for Cleveland except sat.
Lock ilaveu Express. . 4o5
Nlisaf {, Rochester, Buffalo - -.
ana tSane Express. .. xS4O a ~
,tlmird ld Remove Express x12S5 ~ ~ ~,
W,liliains 4ort Express Sunday - ~
Buffalo Express Via Empo- &fZS p m.
rum ) Ic. c.l.................. 1850 n m
Roochestel Buffalo and Erie ~
R2%s6Sstsr %ln4s Buffalo and ,i.''i; Erie % p m
cgmberana valley railroad l5o as5 Pa p N 2
m, y 25, 1926, -ll20 p. m. weeJk.dov a
sunday, 4.S0 and 112O p m. '''' >
- SCHU YLKIiL DIVISION.
;p,, rHoehlXVilie, Pottstown and Read
urday ony' iso and tlo lpl' 5sa q M l?5a Sat
Z; 3 q9' a. 3indays, $50, 800 and s.23 a m
%ess Say Il 7zS a. m. and i4s and 81 p M
For Fott,syille, 5.45. 9.1O, 1913 a. m %
a.io aioo aHa 1888 p. m. weekdays !. sunday SUI, ay
"oo 2 a, m and COZ p. m.
rv FOR NEW YORK,
S$ &c. fssssaSs fss ssS sSs 49, s5d ao 10 a. 5SS
ti,d tidi ana a, N. q !, 200 noon 1885 Iimited
ito55ss 44o, 500 5iS S25. ~ Sounsdiays, sia yi ,SSo
if9 HI e. m, ~ 80 1876, SsO, Sol' 966' 3S, 1d@
1000 D. M NJ, ana 4 1s s1sS % nisSf i6s5 7o2 sos and
F9r Boston, without change 10 IN =, -
ror neys sna and :, 80 So5 ?. m daily 80 M week
Long s Brn9eb BGir3 bAssgry Park Ocean Grove
IN, ana 4OO p. m. weekdays. .i'' ana $50
tor ro LambertviIie, Easton ana soro
bertviie yiTp q and ' E5e lget noon s52 sos dam
10 n,iM ~ GuS p. m. daily. Buffalo a M lays =
dniIv noon Weekdays and 7o2 n M n,
Leave sex Market Street Wharf as ro,,ows.
a., a,so M weekdays '''' '''o a. NJ
ror Long Branch. via Seosiao
a. m. week-days ue rark, S35 |
M weekdays - ii' ana 4.00 p. I
49, FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Pi,,arD DToad p Street Station via DeIaw,r
1nsEer Brldge, express, 940 a ~ ware ware
r,oo p m. Sundays. $40 a, M. a. am, m, and 1nl
cave Market Street Wharf. exnress ~
2: m and 200, 400 and Six IHppess; n ro 800
Gays, 800 and 1000 a. m. ''i' p M Sun
"ok cePE MAY. SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY, ih
Wa,on, v, stone Harbor, Anglesea u,u,
N mooa ana and u Holly Beach-express' MID ~
800 Soo una n ~ aOO p, m. weekdays SundSvaa' sI9 a.
9r 9nd sSSmers' Sn6 oo poinntEExpress aan 900 a m
Sundays, go 'rr% and PIP ~ p m, weekdays
~ IN. Union Transfer Comnanr,, an ,,,,,, :,
esidencesi iieck baggage from hotels and
. b. HUTCHINSON
t'snerai GtaaaAsr CO.., " WOoD,
Gen Pass. Agent,
The sun., 1901-04-12

We cannot he convinced that Aguin
aldo's so-called friends in this country
are sincere in their declaration that be-
is another George Washington, because
they have not named any Of their babies
after him.
The sun., 1901-04-12

J. lierp0nt Morgan is going to put the
big dry goods stores into trust, and
there is Il prospect that the price of pins
may in the near future be advanced al
least half cent per dozen papers.
The sun., 1901-04-12

Tho only fault John h. Mclean has ii
find with Democratic politicians who
want 10 rise in Ohio is that he always
has to Move back from Washington fol
awhile to fight them down.
The sun., 1901-04-12

Emperor William is afraid to have the
newspapers print what he says. This
shows that he still has Il sense of the
ridiculous.
The sun., 1901-04-12
Notice.

Notice.
On and after April LIST, 1901, the county taxes re-
lnalHilig unplld will he placed in the anUs Of
nagistfate Tor collection. Where tenai Is reside
on property rents will be attached, and where
owners reside In properties suit w!ll he brought
aeo nelore magistrate. with costs adde6 in 10th
HORACE G. RETTEw,
inAiSo'u Eeltiver OF Taxts