davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
THE LEARNED PROFESSIONS.
some Views Upon the Outlook for
beginners.

(From the New York Evening SUM-
A Boston newspaper has been interview
ing the local college authorities to ascertain
whether the professions are overcrowd-
ed. If success comes to the average WORK
er, whether he makes living the first
year. and what percentage of graduates OF
the schools abandon their profession for
some other means of employment. Both
Dean Samuel C. Bennett of the Boston
Law School and Dean James Barr Ames Of
Harvard say that the legal profession is
not overcrowded. and that most of the
young men who embrace it remain in its
ranks. Prof. Ames scouts the idea that 1t
young lawyer can make his bread and but
ter the first year. 1T is not to be expect
ed of him." ne says. Prof. Bennett, who
goes more into particulars. says that fully
30 per cent of the graduates of his school
stick to the law. 1t was only the most
capable men who paid their expenses In
the first year of practice. The professor
believes that any young lawyer who is HI
earnest and is determined to succeed VIII
get on. Nevertheless, he makes the unex-
pected admission that "two-thrds OF the
lawyers today could do practically all the
law business that there is to be done.
No doubt there are men at the bar who
would say that Dean Benefits proportion
is flagrantiy too large. But they are either
mercenary or unduly ambitious-or per-
heps they are rank failures.
What about medicine! DR.. ]. p. Suth-
erland, dean of the Boston University
schools of medicine. says he knows II
only three graduates of the schools dur
ing the last fifteen years who have left
the profession. About one-half of the
young doctors. he thought. kept the wolf
from the door the first year. II iTdustri
Gus and temperate the medical man was
bound to succeed. Dr. William H. Rich
ardson, dean of the Harvard Medical
School, was not SO enthusiastic, but he
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
as sure the practitioner of even medi-

was sure the practitioner of even medi-
OGRE abilities would succeed if he at
tended to business But, said the dean,
he can't go TO football games and saiI
about the harbor. As rule. no young
doctor paid his bills with the fruits of
his practice the first year. DR.. Eugene
II. Smith, dean of the Harvard Dental
School, declared that there We're by no
means too many dentists. The outlook
for the beginner, he said. was better than
ever before. N!nety-fve per cent Of his
graduates were still filling and pulling
teeth. But the first year 1t was uphill
work. He knew of several men who had
made $1,000 the first year, but If a novice
earned $500 he had done we'll.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24

pometry. The human, neatal capacity to
understand things is nearly allied TO its
capacity to see things. Ii one can be done
l should not despair of the other. What
ever can be done with either must be l'y
experiment directed by observation, ard
the experiments must be repeated and the
observations recorded This means count
ing and measuring. and this applied 10
man is the science of anthropometry. /
have merely mentioned some of the posst
bilities of this science, which has aever
practically been developed by the scien
fists of the United States.
We must content ourselves for the
present with obtaining full. complete, and
reliable tables of measurements of the ply
steal peculiarities of the various races
which inhabit our country. This should
be cur immediate contribution to the
worlds science"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
BOOM On THE FLAG BUSINESS.
Demand Not Lessened by Dewey Day
and Spanish War Outputs.


and Spanish War Outputs.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Dealers in flags
and bunting have been surprised this year
by the extent of the demand for the ma
tional colors preparatory to Fourth Of
July celebrations.
I'VE had about made up our minds. ="
said one dealer. that the sales made
before Dewey Day had supplied all the
demand there could possibly be for The
whole year, and We didn't expect any per-
ceptible increase as the Fourth approach
ed. Yet We have sold just az many flags
as we ever do at this season. There werS
200, 900 American flags sold here just be-
fore the Dewey celebration. 1t must be
remembered that not less than 100000
more were sold here during 4te Spanish
war, and comparatively few Of these can
be worn out by this time. 1t would surely
seem that everyone to whom it could
ever occur to display flag must have one
in stock"
The eight, ten, and twelve-foot sizes
are most popular this season The prices
of these are respectively $3.50. $3.50. and
$3.50. For cheaper grade OF bunting
these rates may be cut in hall.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. W A. Hines, Of Manchester Iowa, writing
Of his almost miraculous escape from death. gays;
Exposure after measles induced serious lung trou
bic, which ended in consumption. had frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night and day All my
doctors said must soon die Then began to use
fr. Kings New Discovery, which wholly cured
Hundreds have rsed il my advice. and all
say ii never fails TO thrO1t. chest, and lung
roubles'' Regular size. 80 cents and ST. Trial
lottles fee at Henry Evans drug sore, W.
Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
FOR THE FAMINE FUND.
Two Checks of 500 Each Stnr,
washington's Subscription.

Commissioner Macfarlsnd yesterday re-
ceived from D. S. Hendrick, manager o.
the Manhattan Building of this city. a
check for 500 as a contribution to the
India famine fund.
This. with the check of Woodward &
Lothrop, received on "Wednesday, starts
the subscription which it is hoped will
reach large proportions within a few
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
MONEY SENT TO PORTO RICO.
Funds to Redeem the Old Currenc,
of the Island.

Treasurer Roberts yesterday sent the
Treasury agents in Porto Rico 100000
In exchange on New York. making in all
100000 sent there to redeem the Porto
Rican money. 1t has been estimated that
100000 more may be needed, but the last
driblets in such an undertaking always
come in very slowly. The peso is accepted
on a 60 cent basis. which is considerable
advance over the bullion value. but much
less than the exchange value of the Ameri-
can dollar into which 1t is stamped.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24

II you want to enjoy a good beer with your
lirgton Bottlinx Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24

SI.2s to Baltimore and Return via
ID. 4 o.
Saturday and Sunday. June q and "a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
Table l..

JeweIry-Last Of various Shirt Waist
Sets, Lace Pins, Cuff Buttons. Watch
Guards, Hat Pins. Csc to SOC val &c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
Table g..

Handkerchiefs-War All Pure
Linen. with hand embroidered initials.
Laundered French Handkerchiefs, &C
guaranteed 25c quality, for.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
Table 8.

Silver Observation-Disclosures Water
Pitchers. Butter Dishes. Ciaret Pitch
ers. Fern Holders. Bon Bon Dishes,
Bread Trays. Cheese Dishes. Sugar
Bowls. Cream Pitchers, etc Some Q0C
were S1.9S Observation-Disclosures. w
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24

Linens-Warranted Pure Linen Pill
low Cases, with hemstitched ends.
Worth S1.5O apiece. Soiled. Re- d5C
The sun., 1900-01-12

come one 1 lee can carry ont tie work
they have ) egun. AZ tile women inyar.
iably are on the side Of a!l measures Of a
philanthropy q Or reform character, their
party aiflllai iOns count i it'll, I in con-
hict With their sympathy Or sense ~
Justice.
Among tito 'anlt finders II has been
h!ntra ehat snallen rake UNs " 3ta TIT ii
hearts instead ii their heads. Tie
records ri ire last three General .issem-
htie- III Colorado prove that, ii this be
tree, heart service rs ~ell 4. head service
isa al admira blr thing i0r thc State The
nine women legislators. elected since tile
establishment d equal suffrage. have
esp9u-ad ret1'J taat Il AZ stronger
colleagues laS regarded ITS 30 altrristic
lar ggesent.dav conditions The women
haze Worked fnr lass enlarg ag the scope
li ifec cGHeaAon, prnvidiGg homes ior
: l-, establishing ulrserie. .or depend
eI, chiidrea, anu sinfaea.as the labor.
ins mans Iours fEry tAye accom-.
n -aed Ertat lesgits. ana n4fe demon
straled taat lher can 4ho@ nNat and TN.
selfish devotion III the iltc ast 81 the
people who elected them
The sun., 1900-01-12
1857 llE DUN 1000
BALTIMORE, MD.
The paper OF the people,
For the people and
With the people.
Honest i'm motive,
Fearless i'll expression,
Sound in Principle.

4 newspaper il an educator; there are
all kinds Of educators, bat tile man WHO
spends money jrdicionsly and literally
il better able T. impart bis knowledge
than the man wilo Las LITTLE Oh nothing
TO sIfai
TnE SrS i the highest type 81 news
paper.
nm SrS'. reports from all rarts b. the
= Itad states are unsurpassed
Tn suns Cable service il the finest
known; the tr6nblas u tie Philippines
and ID South hlea demand 4mrat
corretpladtnts aad tas e .Hditarrt IT
money aai .4hrr It'll gette TIE IcY4
Whrf yun get fHg III \ 800 neusaad
intelligent pres htation II iacis aith il.
q weti ~ carefully prepared aiticlps ii
editorial writer's highest standing.
Wen N III r4l i tilag paper, hose
princ y. recommendation Is its cheap.
nees, yun get the drcgs generally very
poor Gnps az thar.
Hy mai fiisy Cents q tnont six
months s3; one wear 81
The sun., 1900-01-12
WITHOUT PROTECTION

Tl" Broo.hn r1o hon
otel Tree Lsaer nen p,c-
ta uf ScaatQr -o-.l r "gair.
! Republican irct4f. ne 4f course
Ill f9vor u aaascction Ivitl u pro,ec.
f'al Mr F.aaer aA Iep llcani.n
'Hatl,i tc lii a.d yT.f aal election
fiAe etc senior tsral and Rc-
taAlearism world lasanl stion ba
IA 4 had wag ah3dt rlt a 41e wltn.
,sf protection IEcl u0 Le ia
a3nsl ite tas T"a locl4ts
9Enl t!laia4 lrne 4. ,ai thsc,
ea"s without p.,tastien. It'll tln
i.atories o2 tA" countfy shur
aa"a eT eA -sEi ti'1. Tlttt ssanis
'll 81 employment an3 da tte anl
with the country eenefllly III tl1a worst
shape 4 I'D, fe.f. u within tue emory
"i tne III fN
Nl Times
The sun., 1900-01-12
WHY lIiEY LATE NekLGLEY.

na ..s la n,.,s
tossaad NJ ,o.3 lt IHtl. nrr.1
...5seassa at i'Aa ha1 It.9l ft liz
..e4s.l! EsAi.5 N aant.
II. Men WAo Hos.- a L taa vi,H
Ie idea thet 'ift ea.--ta F44za
of T,e3niar iaEor ~ Moall t.ft .em
ifor iAa dtst -eal, tAta-s .o eot.
Not 4 iacG ,al faa4I .pst.
's aleN lnihf refr abieetla lble
nan because lc lial aehlaroI yl tory
as 2 protcettoHist ~aaa they mst de.
feat rs free traae. ii s rr.9us sv
hlai" II t4e7e a1fi. a4s,lais,s are
merely free traders. limiting fas an III.
poFiunify y attack witl srcaess he
proieotionist whose tariff lilI made
him prosiasrt-NaN York Tribune
The sun., 1900-01-12
Events Tonight.
y m. Z. FIsIi5' \ Ml1.tftl. Grand orcra ll.-

A N p!slis Ministries Grand OTrrs fint
vaudcgiile, Doc s'adprs
Wilmington Court f. ~
Washington ountil Il ~ A.
ya9ton delaware, 7. ~. .. q r.
LaaS Jefferson Home Communion
Ph,lGetIc rociety
Command 70 4 s.R 4. ana y. II
ErAnfywine cJpe :. ui II.
Laurel lounci & EA
Liberty Lodge, A. y. &. VI
Emmet ASS clALiUu
Logan Camp 5. Of "
Fldsllty Lodge. A D. Il W
Guardian L0An Association
iMrhHu ate Conception B
llelaMate dgc NJ 25l B ~ fL
lamp NO q T. q =. ~ A $40 -hif IL strse,
i-1esl,.ar I1dse 4 of r. ZIG King Klfest
H!htts Military Band eth and king strerts
fhlIlaI ~ dge i. v. o. F., odd + lioW,f Bair
e. eeorge!s Castle X. q E. smith Pn,Idj1s
Hall WI fe4loWs'
ing '4Fa Huiid,
Brar4yvie. Castle, z. Z. ". sas ,iark., .,,se,
NJ american Lodge, a. Z. {. 81, W0rknens
Ir.snesair canelave. 4. ". NJ. Mgas,c u,n
!, Nan Nan soa idbe I. Q. s. ~, !7th and un!on
le aware TILE. 3. R. NJ. Ped Mems u,p
:, Constantine ectn.il. I. q r G 4sh and KiDs
:, Na.h.art:n conacil. 0. 4. u. 4th ana kin
Ielsss4ph Council, Jr5 . t i. .M Elou nal,
The sun., 1900-01-12
Il was i1inerert rl,en

"Il.e Republican aartg carols t6e
don taar III Forward 8iaaE fu tl.o
Democratic l1Ea Ga4tte. .wIl be i9
absolute eoltfal of ,l.a caa.rcse which
meets ID Deeauhar. SIXTH. wGrt III f,@
laii don't se l eid.iaa IN 6o.
cause rs il1t tler aa 3a, os the III
t9F!e3 4uttiu5 ae7rE III tLa army II.
Unemployed laa asinc3 iii 1T
those things occar9d when Tile Dc,ng.
Gratis We're t alsoale caAtroi but
that, o. coiHsc. Nas different rA!la.
delphla Inquirer.
The sun., 1900-01-12
49, ,cttl..al-lI. .,nrr..nn

l1 sa. ia. IT -fe iEr4 fnls
Ia Naiis.a n1t gi!tg IL the murder
t IritAt l.eienhoima. Thf Snect1tors
" eEe li ft sidt e5Etta5m WAIa thr
fdict was rGalcrGd. 4 tumul- N an.
\ tusc wrnt tp from crctv person .nd
tM minutes 4 was ialpgssiDlc fgr tbe
lrt ofieels tn preserve ni3cf. Tlc fnir
Ell endaHt dramatically addressed tho M.
5s /, ltunkias thstl f8r hpr aquittal
Ntil -o la is fHG r..fft 4 tis.
t1y of hef ifc
The sun., 1900-01-12
RETURN.
.ilAdelpAla ri6e. q yesseraar.

p,sat daalihsf Philadelphia Tsfes Of yesterday.
,,,t ~. ss,,,.,; ackburn, ofKentuck7, has final
sF~ re election TO the United States
70 ana ~ pp The Legislature elected him on
q q f{al e w BY gvcte q 70 80 81 for * Gov
}nliy Btect burn had a msiofity III each
branch ~ the Legislature, his election
was practically consummated BY srale
ballot
@@e blackpurn was for many yeara one
ot thn most conspicuous of public men
~ Washington He was not among tie
aSiesk, and be made no such pretenslens,
1ut ise was one Of the most genial, jaaal
and aslightful companions, and made
himself favorite in aIl circles regardless
p poiitics. He was always ready iar i
front; always ready for drink, and al-
N ways ready Tor fight il necessary, bat
a iie was liked by all because he eminantV
deserved the appellation of "a very E3gl
fpilow.'i
Blackburn has served 10 tile House iar
some years; was once the candidate iar
Speaker against Randall, and finally was
alecsed Senator. Four years ago tile Re
pApiieaus carried the state and had,
with the sound money Democrats, ma
lority OF the Legislature. After 1 !yae
baatsr Ia which Blackburn fouyh. A4fo.
leatly from start to fi1iah, he was Gger
throwna and the Republicans 70. FGY
with fle Senatorship. Last ylar Ac
made another desperate fight FOR 6oepel
and for himself, and was in oil the rryu.
lutionary movements OF Goehel, whom
be had once denounced as a murderer,
10 force himself into the Gubernater.aI
chair regardless OF the popular vota.
!, u The Goehel election doubtless cnaoled
|. - sie Democrats TO carry the Legislature,
Ad Joe Blackburn gets away With ls
kiEift OF the Ewag, but Goebei il ye. s.,t.
,,s3g on the outside for the Governorshir,
sv2id the chances are that il ne attempts
4 get in he must win only after bloody
II atsle. Since Kentucky had to send j
siileap money Goebel Democrat to lille
elenate, none would be SD cordially Nut.
b, .omed asaJoe Blackburn.
The sun., 1900-01-12
The Tnrir apa ~ ~

lf the tariff has Lad any effect np7n
farm lands. Il has been u prevent fI,ir
FUR her depreciation RI fostcrip,
great Industries the tariff has mad 4
market fer All the Nrw Jerscr farmers
products N good prices for Ii has gIy.
en- wage earners money with which u
buy farm produce Elzabcta IN. g
Journal.
The sun., 1900-01-12
niil Afec,.nr I.,o, ra,,,

~ any. Jan. ii--stnotor Marshall hss
ls-sS iced lll ithias brildin-. go.
ias ~ !9Gl associations from lie IN.
i.51. 3n {" AZ h.ato b1l&lap af59,t.
I-sa ana III; i.e-l aader s.nc,e
Aea1f connis .irn, the commission 10 IL
aFioa ed + tae ca7nJnor. % serve !
I ra SIX yef5s alI lfrff-e an ',,,,,.5i
sla. 5000. ------t
The sun., 1900-01-12
a nIaci. Eve.

Tie cc5ralous growth of our manu-.
factrfed goods under the Dnglcy law
Is tAo sorest blaes ese that tEr f-rr
traders battered idol las cve. fcre,y=
ed. They al made oaidavit tl1t 4
Hrorld bo absolutely f1ta. % tlat fsaie
--Tafal13ton Fos+
The sun., 1900-01-12
nc,key % Ala nrnhnn.

alll @ tln n h nisal ,4away
7 acoeltad tae inri,afon III ,ramet Il
N ale, lra ieeat. afd George i. Otkoete
eoastaly, nf tue Efaer.l s9cisty m
~ 7ilyn, 81 the sixty second ANIMAL r..
sef u ~ t!le Emerald soctsty, II be
As.1 Ieh, I for ihe benefit ii tho or.
14c Of Elookirn I.eEets rtfe isspe5
.9- n. 60, Init taa date las hssa MA.
#e-fl to .'fh.
The sun., 1900-01-12
onrrrlns nrt III. nr......-..

Ihc wages of the employees Ill I'LL
steel works in bennington 81 II. nave
been advanced u pa- ceut witch
shows that thr advance agent of pros.
perIty Is still carrying out A!s brom.
ises'-i Harrisburg Tela-raTA
The sun., 1900-01-12
sign ~ prn.nnri.n

-5 aaa t-5 a8n prosfe~tr Ia
Gt4Gc. ta.s saa rg tl. ifeasnry IA.
nounces that I s prepared 70 pay Tia
interest beforehand on tho bonds that
mature net 7oa, -HarllsLar. Tcia.
gT1.h
The sun., 1900-01-12
rrinfnl rbo-.,

L5lsipt-s condition continue w nra;
u lie ! ilesa .a a toug5 'i'ca III t1e co.
tati.. fat aaa t'.cif trien1s. tha Pam.
eGats. oil failure fn- tfo .Yaa,.
fHaing SaT Az. q5eaaIfno ii p.a.,
Il ee,'a aer tt.. oratrs, WI 'lal NJ.
ylaE aad III tle corresponding
wees ot ls95 wlen aIr. Bryan vas /
Never llt Iot IT, uoieTiops f.nfe 81.
loFe tle American pGhtic tlaa Le is ".
q Z. .-Csvera tN. ii Tine
The sun., 1900-01-12
prevalent r-nlinrn.

a-s.Aass failGiea art fewar novs.
days than ever hHslt lii tt. History os
the country The failures of tae ~
lamity haMltr, however, aro as numeI
ous as eyt Ncw YORK Man ana lsg
press.
The sun., 1900-01-12
United States HQtpI

Mrs G. L. Doellbor proprie.
tless. Nos. ), S and ! French
street. Lunch cafe and saloon
attached, Lunch every Saiur-
day n;9ht.
The sun., 1900-01-12

Slts Hundreds Of them
stylish, heavy and
For warm suits for VIM
ter wear, dress and
Nlen, business; 10 per
cen: of the heavy
DOS, U iJi'ts, and frcnl
gices that lave teen
Lis..e iow ALL season, lor
o.. GOOD goods, Men 5
80 4 slit sh s to $40;
Young uIer's suits, $500 Id
$500, LoSs' sttits, SI.oo to
$1,000 Note the cut
trimmings, makeup and
general appearance 81 every
suit we sell. With us il is
not how low priced clothing
We can sell but how good
clothing We rye you for The
incl Biz stock odd
trousers, REFERS, oveTcoats
and listers; all sizes, and at
al ?rios
Cioscrl evenings cxcep.
The sun., 1900-01-12
n ew herself Unec- j r..,n

Cf4ee eld, ..fass., .Jen. IT,. .,-o,.. :,
ttQpos 10 lze Mrs. SvIvion s,n,os ~. - !.
.New 'fE committed suic.le By iurnnl
4, e .s9:it q o..+ltcSbatg -tlsoad tsa!a.
- qs-- ae9uf ~ --ysa.s Uf age,
The sun., 1900-01-12
AYMlKERa.

49, Night Of 4centre
Representatives in
reserved tor the
u tiOa he Legisl kure, A
fon, any in Ains4 3 for
ktes Seuatare the midst de-
position of III me legislative
ard to preyioll nj T.i1sa fea,a I.iAs ,baie .ie
that during
good poitics--e womea insul-
blitics. But antArer ass1 ior
pnable and just h ~ ~. ase35a ;',as5e!. - M
EzD 1Genhs acceRl AeInatlr, 5ae II
As5apt men 70 The IL u mustered pp
i s,rarrage to make Inquiries NJ the
awr women.
~ Where is the Hon MrA Blank he
& II. we have been mics M hef, aud
hope she is not ILL.,
IA III? No, indeed said WIN the
Il Mrs. Blanks women ! -47 t,s z
~ has a new grandson, anal NJ
lhd she has been staying TN e HeS
~ Juet TO rock the cradle
3N is unnecessary to taat fhe
I4py grandmothers bills rtfT u0t
&faf eked during ber voluntary GCaer-
Eperpsi from the ranks of the la ta lk4rs
heal 4 Notwithstanding the fact tti at aYne
lopaf.n offered the sarcastic toast t0 women,
}UoKInce oar euperiors, but nov olr e4aas,' /
nassvunaen are treated with the samr4 c54ft- 4
t{x& ~ and consideration that was acEgIi4d
Y3t8 Asm before they entered puaiid II. +
epyhg is not INDUCED in on it'd taarl il
eae House, and turbulent sEales
BEEN recorded since the estasl s-Fl-
of equal suffrage. If there ~ laHv 4
taught bv the changed pohS I'll /
Ions N Coogado. il is that \ II +
u y Z #ntay 20 The true woman +
gFaid respect ~ which shel
ksohss 4; "a the first 6ght for eeA
III X, it was the fashicn 4
tltFoPg agitors to picture md
ch' 'fas $id oppressor OF woman
begin lyer in Colorado has propeI
4n,n not only ready to Civ,
-. |s- ffsileges they covet, but Thar
- 2hc 10 show women how 10 use
a8gA.
cras point Of view OF the 'prlo-
Man. women are not n!ta. L
factory as lawmakers, be.
pnbfuse TO be whipped inta
AET measures unless TIE
adppen to appeal 10
f,eense Of right. Il isl
sp to the Lash tAat
fcult for woman
~ second terf il tie Leg
abe membefs have been
Le after one term Of ser. I
eeH Seterruined to earn
has done what she
-. le majority Of thcir
pn Esyv ~ i6ea .as:
The sun., 1900-01-12
Baltimore Weekly Sun

TIM RGsT FANNY NEWSPAPER.
All the news Oi the WOrlt,
in attractive form; an agri-
cultural department second
to none in the country; mar
ket reports which are rec
ognized authority; short
stories, complete in each
number, an interesting wO-
mans column, and a varied
and attractive department
OF household interest.
One Dollar year. Inducements 10
getters-up Of clubs for The WEEKLY SrN.
Roth the Daily and Weekly sun mailed
free 81 postage ID the United Sta,oa.
Canada and Mexico. raymeats HI.
Safiasly in advance. Address
\. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md.
The sun., 1900-01-12
I. II. PExxocx 8 c..
Tailors and Clothiers,
Filth and Market Streets,
Liquor Applications.

NoIlcE-I, JAMES A. NcKELVFY TUP
tenant and oceurant of the housr
anIMn :, na a. t9e eia"ate 10 u situated
~ ~ tocEessln. "a Fchno Disttct NJ III Nili
Sitek hundred, County 4 New ,astIe ana
,,..t stat- q peAwarei fl compliance with tie ~,
g.HIenehls the acts Of TIE General Assemble III
~ ~ case mace and provided 10 hereby ,yiy /.
hppure thAt shall apply IN writing Il the fnurt
y fthtIai sessions ~ the state IN Deia
MnIt ~ ana ier New Castle county ~ NoS
nAf me t,t day Of Febtuary. 4. II igGt Eei-,
tAe next term " said court III a lIeef.s. L,r ii
!.9ut ~ Az ~ or tavern. M the ,aie tber,tn ~
ih'nAlcdtlub iqnOrS IN less uuAntttifs tha1 one
slatt, U te drunk n the pt.mlstk ana tne ini
loving respectable citizens of said srhont ff
intt, hundIed, County ana state aforrtetd AZ
itss, ~ q whom are substantial fT.eh9lders
E! .ald school List.4ct, Hundred Conntv ana
State afott said !ecprnrnfuJ tts az eI'o
ton VII satu oppl!ea'
EdTara sceovern. FdWaId st.c... !.
yrir,s..4 ~ ,1 ihsik John McReaWEn,
FatHc. Gallagher, Witntss ran.ti, 'ro
az. 81 "a ~ = marx Michael Dwyer
lOhar, HaRirty Wttn,t. f,il,Is', iIi'i =
Il X i's & ~, t'y. w. latiicx McGtrry
.,at,I Z; ~ 5soNein fhlip roheny,
ii,t,e.fH y hop'si, his marx
T.bn l,,Ia. lIS..ts ~, Wines DAM D frafgs
lhert 7 Williamson, Nm q pie4,od
LdHaid !. DIV. er J0hn 4 et.yn
J4MEs A. MrktLyEY
The sun., 1900-01-12
Mr.. SIMMONS MISTAKE.

tfFef and Se Ner Director Simmons RI
no propso have stated ON Tuesday ai
recognizesg.nfIhe hoards hit tli4 ann9.t
-. 1T OF the l3A src lights ur.
ht OF thN electric aom-
y aud the citizens of viii.
about $1,000 Ele nlst
: mistake ia his hsHles,
correctly reported. At
263 arc lights, lor whi.H
y each a year--S26 Sod,
r reaches 400 the an-
/ lamp will be but S5l.
= 90 year for the 490
o. 4 the 1877 additional
,re. be the differences
n 2G3 lamps az 500
az 500 each, which
Z other elements to
+ ~ hey need not be r.
The sun., 1900-01-12

When YOU think il
over you will find il
means saving fer
yOll.
Cleland's ) ( laran-
tee goes with all
shoes whether IT,
duccd 81 not
The sun., 1900-01-12

had n
had pt
slig
possib
the dn
Afodde
for tn
sionist
the ed
extren
''Thi
cross I
the ru.
a ricke
the SD
opposit
heroisI
Cronje
ever, i
would
the stu
compar
yards d
400 Of
rnent
how VI
the for
ed the
Yorlssh
a force
eral Of
and eff
tion pa
dislodSt
TO
that in
terrible
sageless
the deg |
tion sui
that in
GERS ALL
careless
surged
with foo
ter cart
EFrNils
osssften
death
ards an,
was, MI
growth 4
EARLY
was shot
time the
orders, /,
entity Of
cation b
gade not
...;-5.SagE|
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-03-29


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aE
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e az DsE
= aan~
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-03-29


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