davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15

know OF this marriage until a day or two
ago. he stated publicly yesterday, is en-
phatically denied by his niece
He heard Of it from my own liQs last
July she said. last night
when my granduncie Francis 4. Pal
Iner SAYS as he * reported 20 have said.
that he did not know Of my marriage 70
Mr. Rockwell until a Gay or two ago. ne
says what he must know IS not the truth
1T Is true that at the time Of my sec
ard marriage. thre years ago. this fan.
I did not tell Mr. Palmer. and for this
reason: Mr.. Palmer ike many elderly
people was absolutely opposed 10 second
marriages on the part Of man or woman
lie really believes that the man or
woman who marries again T. guilty Of
moral crime knowing this. and realizing
how il would affect him. Mr., Rockwell
and decided not 70 tell him.
I'VE informed al the relatives. how
ever. with the exception 81 very few.
who shared the views @ Mr. Palmer. We
even gave 8 very qUiet sort % wedding
reception n short. there was nothing
secret about e. All cur friends knew
about il. and I Go not see how II could
have been called a seeert marriage
LAST July ve decided for certain rea-
sons. chief among them the fact that Air-
Palmer had heard runors OF Cur mar
riage. that we ought 10 tell my uncle.
i went - ham msseif. therefore. ora
day Isst July and told him The truth- q
course he did not like IL Not because
be did net approve OF Mr. Rockwell. hut
because he coui5 not approve q q second
marriage on The part q any one
However he took IL Tar better thaa
We rad dared hope and las trouhisd us
since in 10 way whatever WHY shqrid
he come ont therefore. With q statssneHt
saving h. had heard nothing ~ ms 49,
ord uarsisEe untiI = dav ~ tua ago $
something canuef understood
As 70 his settling acosants s.h me ser
soo8 and al. IS - : reports1 - base
said he has doae. have rotisrs- O. sas.
Tliis Es,seh- h5werrr. ( sesa s1 Te
are very happs - wc SIR We have
olr own eirsie = fs.efs aAd ~ sAii
NOT ssfsyg any ~ Ar TaSasr-s state rre1ts
however aanoyinS they mas -. - as-
isrh - r. any way
4 ragaor eurreat yesteraay ameaS the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15

friends of Mr.. Palmer declared that on
account Of this marriage, made without
his consent. Mrs. Rockwell. upon whom
her uncle has already lavished a fortune
had forfeited all expectations OF becon-
ing sole heiress Of Ar. Paimers millions.
which would be distributed. instead
among charities AID educational institu-
tons.
This rumor Mrs. Rockwell declined 70
discuss yesterday. Il IS evident. how
ever. from what Mr.. Palmer himself said
yesterday. that he is practically Iinplac-
able IN his opposition TO the marriage.
''It = true that I knew nothing o Mrs
Champion second marriage UnfI day
or two ago. he said i cannot permit
myself TO talk of this affair with ans d.
gree OF calmness know nothing about
Mrs. Crampton's second husband
Il have doHe with ny grsndHiece-haVe
settled accounts with her Tor good and al
Il had TO reason ~ believe untl this
rude awakening thar ms ETandniece was
ether than a widow. For nearly three
yearS / kne< her as sae.L 10 have Tho
thing come cat n this way Il a blow 70
man % years
NO. I know nothing abeat this nan
Rockwell / want 10 know nothing
Ms samuel T. Rockwell. about vho-n
the storm center RACES. does not seem g
an disturbed. however. ~ the els1cleting
runo-s reEaV5inE her detsroaeueut -
ar. Palmer affections sud 1illi1ns
she Vas seen asst eveniug So fr lzz..-
sons hone % No- . Wes- Severs7-lrzt
street Which VS. gwen her - her dotirg
s7rr-..r.. e.- 49, .a-s- sHs fas4-1-rs te..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15

Baroness Rahtern has "a history which
~ ere q the most remarkable c1rsfl1a-
iicrz 81 pathos and romancs 81 record
she taught horse rnaEsIip r. tte I'M
press 3farie TredoFoeaa ~ RrsFts. ia-
structed the royal chflaren ~ Isermare
and vas q short time ago an .atisnafe
friead ~ the King ~ Greece.
When q CORES nepfent called 81 her -
The hotel. 2fie Ctero ths daHesr. wa
drie inE ~ iu a1r .aasae. drawn - saaf
shite mules
eThsy are very fke these thst tn XXX
e Greece gave % sine- Rciaus sad the
esooaasnt-
nsroaezs Rahssms asgaas.s sgss
strsl ae8 tarf-3 TIRE siriev
..Tbs king ~ Greece has Pad 80 maay
3 compliment 81 uy tierc beaass aes
sss
ISIS Ma5atys tzste fas altere5- eai9
So -resrraaeet fiIs fasorifes ere afs.
.rsrsffas Ard Eezie He-eaes 81 ~
s-ers - 7he saie caat So rasw -sfrH
~ fhs chanps fiTfer s7ia ~ STE gfera
rer g. - francs ara ~ ct-saEe n
uo1ss a-f fa
hsa Seen esr fr tfe fr lssf
rrazrx-a t1e asTeesss sss-
Krr George oTtrsf re asa
Fas f1er grs aso
3 rs sfrzase storr tsst tse ~
retfed darraE u-sfsess ara rsai s
1898 rEe
Hs- res- Pei
E $40 kztI
sm 4 - - ~ =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
jewell Cases..

Glove and Handkerchief Boxes;
in gold and silver, engraved aud
plain, satin lined; some have
haad painted China tops; also
some IN fine hand-painted China.
The handsomes1 line in the
city, at from ST. so to $50
Jewell Cases 10 beat the band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
He OPPOSED SECOND MARRIAGE
5ut This Ola Gentleman Could NOT
Prevent Them.

New York. Dee lA-Because her grand
uncle. the Huiti-mFlionAre, phuanthrop-
ist and president O. the Broadway saw
ms Institution was violently opposed 70
second marriage. ms .lollaed ga nlniece.
Airs Susan Lsvis CHAMPION. as liz
Thought her. hit III reality for Use nast
thsse years Airs. samuel H. re kwen.
keps Tho kuewledEs from hlua unisi -.
ll,es.lhs ESQ. THAT Mr. Palmer did .sot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
WatCheS...

II you want ere We can surely
sell it TO you, provided yon come
and get our prices and see our
stock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
Umbrellas.

A complete line of Silk Umbr-
elias, steel rod and fancy handles.
mounted with gold and sterling
silver. Prices from 81 to S12.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
LOcketS...

This year are very much sought
after; our line is complete; prices
from S1.00 to $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
SilYerware...
Solid ServiceahIs SiIyerware


We show splendid array Of
Sterling Silvecware in the many
various articles 50 essential 70
modern dinner service and horse
hold use.
Designs are Eichsr and more
beautiful than We have ever
displayed, while prices are ex.r :
emily reasonable.
We will appreciate the favor Il
you will call and see this line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
Neck Chains.
TO wear with the Lockets.
Price, from 81 90 upwards.
Real French Ebony.

Isunsurpassed for beauty, quail
ity and price. We have IN this
line Clothe Brushes, Hat Brushes,
Nail Brushes, Tooth Brushes and
any number of articles useful.
We call your particular attention
10 our assortment of Ladies and
Gsntlemen's Travelling Sets in
Eboney, fitted up in the finest
leather cases, ranging in price
from $500 to $500.
Single Ebony, prices from 80
cents to $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15

Diamonds.
That are Diamonds. Few people
know enough 70 buy Diamonds
intelligently; it's almost always
q matter of confidence in the
Jeweler. Ny reputation standing
and future compel the strictest
honesty of representation and
fairness of price.
Ny stock is selected with the
greatest of care. I charge a
smaller percentage of profit on
Diamonds than on other goods,
because they are the same as the
gold in the bank.
Prices from So. so to S350.00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15

China.
Hand decorated. Don; fail &c
see this line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15

Chains...
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Watch
Chains; solid gold and gold filled.
Prices from S100 to $500.
The Conservative, 1901-10-31
Che Conservative.

what has lived all is reduced by the
simultaneous action of the three great
natural phenomena-fermentation,
putrefaction, and slow combustion.
A living being, animal or vegetable,
or the debris of either, having just
died, is exposed to the air. The life
that has abandoned it is succeeded by
life under other forms. In the super
fetal parts, accessible to the air, the
germs of the infinitely little aerobes
flourish and multiply. The carbon,
hydrogen and nitrogen Of the organic
matter are transformed by the oxygen
of the air and under the vital activity
of the aerobes, into carbonic acid, the
vapor of water and ammonia The
combustion continues as long as Or
ganic matter and air are present to-
gether. At the same time, while the
superficial combustion is going on,
fermentation and putrefaction are per-
forming their work in the midst of
the mass by means Of the developed
germs Of the original microbes, which
the reader must note, are in some in
stances killed by oxygen. Gradually
the phenomena of destruction are at
last accomplished through the work
of latent fermentation and slow COM
bustion. This seems complete demon
stration of the passages of the or
ganic into the inorganic world in the
way of analysis, or taking the puzzle
to pieces. In the opposite way of
synthesis, or putting it together, the
nearest approach yet made has been
in the manufacture of those organic
compounds already referred to, which
had previously only been known as
products of animal or vegetable life.
Polarity
1t remains to show how the funda-
mental law of polarity affects the
more complex relations of life and of
it's varied combinations. And here it
is important to bear in mind that as
the factors Of the problem become
more intricate, so also do the laws
which regulate their existence and
action. Polarity is no longer a simple
question of attraction and repulsion at
the two ends of magnet or at the
opposite poles Of all atom. 1t appears
rather as general law under which
as the simple condition becomes differ
entiated by evolution into the mani
fold, it does so under the influence of
developing contrasts For every
plus there is a minus, for every like
an unlike; one cannot exist without
the other; and, although apparently
antagonistic, harmonious order is
only possible by their co-existence and
mutual balance.
The Conservative, 1901-10-31


away into infinite space. During half
the orbit the centripetal seems to be
gaining ground on the centrifugal,
and the earth is approaching nearer
to the sun. If this continued it
would revolve ever nearer and soon
fall into the sun but the centrifugal
force is gradually recruiting it's
strength from the increasing velocity
Of the earth, until it first equals the
centripetal, and finally outstrips it,
and for the remaining half of the or
bit, it is constantly gaining ground.
If this went OH, the earth would fly
off into outer space ;but the centripet-
al force in it's turn regains the ascend
ency; and thus by the balance of the
two forces our planet describes it's
beautiful ellipse. Comets, upon the
other hand, are in some cases in
different position, being if one or the
other force preponderates for long
periods, alternately drawn into fiery
proximity to the sun, or sent careening
through regions devoid of heat.
Mr.. Spencer says, "There is nowhere
balanced Judgment and balanced ac-
tion, but always cancelling Of one
another by opposite errors
Origin of Life.
The reader will now begin to under
stand the sense in which polarity ap-
plies to these complex conditions of
an advanced evolution. To return,
however, to the origin Of life. The
material to which all life is attracted,
from the speck of protoplasm to the
brain of man, is strictly chemical
production of atoms and molecules
bound together by the same polar laws
as those Of inorganic matter. In like
manner all the essential processes by
which life lives, moves, and has it's
being, are equally mechanical and
chemical. If the brain, receiving a
telegram from without through the
optic nerve, sends reply along all
other nerve which liberates energy
stored up in a mucsle and produces
motion, the messages are received and
transmitted like those sent by
volatile battery along the wires of
telegraph, and the energy is stored up
by the slow combustion of COAL All
this is mechanical, inorganic and polar.
But when we come to the conditions
of life proper, we find the influence
of polarity mainly in this: that as vi
tality develops from simpler into more
specialized forms, it does so under
the law of developing contrasts which
are necessary compliments of each
al ;c%o ocoor1
The Conservative, 1901-10-31

even If they are not successful, we may
fall back upon the fact that the chem
ical and physical conditions in the
early stages Of the earth's life were
utterly different from anything now
known. 1t has been calculated that
the earth's temperature, when it first
started on it's career as all independent
plant, was something like 5000, 600
Fahr: at this heat probably all atoms
would be dissociated but as the tenn
peratlre diminished they would come
closer together with great deal Of
motion, making wide excursions,
which might bring many different
atoms together in complex, though
unstable combinations Moreover,
carbon, which is the basis Of all COM
binations of the class of protoplasm,
was far more abundant in those days
in the form of carbonic dioxide, be-
fore the enormous amount Of vege-
table matter in the form of coal and
other substances had been subtracted
from it. In any case the first proto-
plasm must be extremely ancient, for
the remains of the sea-weeds are
found in the Oldest strata, and vege-
tation Of any sort implies the manu-
facture of protoplasm from inorganic
matter.
From Organic to Inorganic.
The passage from the organic into
the inorganic world is best traced by
following the line of Pasteur's re-
searches OH ferments. How does the
world escape being choked up by the
accumulation Of dead organic matter
throughout innumerable ages? The
reply is-by what are called "fer-
ments,' inducing processes of fer
mentation and putrefaction, by which
the course of life is reversed, and the
organic elements are taken to pieces
and restored to the inorganic world.
Pasteur, in opposition to the older
chemists, showed that this was not
done directly by the oxygen Of the
air, but through the intermediate
agency of living microbes, whose
spores, floating in the air, took up
their abode and multiplied wherever
they found an appropriate habitation.
Given air purified from germs, or a
temperature low enough to prevent
them from terminating, and putresci-
BILE substances would keep sweet for
ever. The practical realization of
this is seen in the enormous COM
merce in canned meats and fruits, and
the general system of cold storage.
But the question may be asked,-
How are the microscopic organisms
disposed Of? We must remember that
even microscopic bacteria would, in
The Conservative, 1901-10-31
The Earth and Comets.

Perhaps it would be we'll to make
this idea clear by all illustration.
The earth revolves around the sun in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-08
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
In Effect November 1, 1900.
FOB WARRINGTON

Leave Alexandria, corner King and RoyS
streets, also stops at King snd Washington,
and King and Payne streets, week day.,
at S 55, g %, 6 90, 7 20 (express), 2 Al
1856, 8 20 (express), 8 30, 8 90, 80,
10 90, 1875, IL O4, IL AZ a. m. lex
press,, IL 10, IL 46 (express), 90, 26,
/ 46 (express), 2 10, 2 46 (express), 90,
3 80, 3 As (express), 10, 36 (express),
4 so, 81 (express), 8 40, 8 O5, . 80,
100. 715 (eIpress), 81 90, 40, 8 30,
10 10 and IL 10 p. m.
Sundays-7 0c, 8 15, 0 90, 8 45, 10 20
10 As, IL 10, IL 40 a. M, ~ is, IL 40,
Is, 1 40, 2 10, 2 As, 3 15, 3 45, 10,
4 As, 10, 8 As, 6 10, 45, z 10, z 40,
Is, 8 As, 8 80, 10 15 and IL 10 p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Four Mile Run, lin
addition TO local trains for Washington) week
days, at IL 90 p. IN. and ~ SO a. m. sun
days, II so p. m. and II 20 a. m.
FOE ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Warrington, from the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 13ia street, week
DAYS, 6 80, Z "a, z 80. 90, & 50, 8 SO,
8 25. 10 90, IL 90, II 80 q. m. IL O5 lex.
press), - 20, ~ As, O5 (express), 1 25,
2 90, 2 80, = SO texpress) 8 80, 3 SO, A 10
(express), 4.35, 4 so, 10, "a texpress),
s 40, "a, 80, Z O6, 7 80, 8 90. 8 As,
8 80, 10 Is, IL 20 and IL So D. m.
Sundays As, 8 90, 8 40, 10 80, ii 90,
IL 30 q. M, 10 90 noon, IL 30, 90,
80, 2 90. 2 80, 3 90, 80, 4 90. a 80,
90, 30, e 90, 6 80, z 90, z 80, 8 90,
845, 80, 10 Is, IL 20 and IL 81 p. m.
Leave Four Mile Bun lin addition to local
trains from Washington week days 30,
OF, 6 36 and 05 8. m. sundays, Az
q. m.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, at 8 90, 702, 8 80, 10 80, IL 80
a. m ~ 32, 32, 2 80, 3 81, AZ, S 81,
Z SO, and 10 OF p. m.
sundays-7 or, 80 q. M, IL 80, 2 80,
33. z 38, and 10 OF p m.
Leave Mount Vernon, week days. at . "A
7 4C, 8 %, IL 16 q. m, IL 20, 20, 20.
8 20, 10, 30, q 40, 8 55, and 10 40
Sundays 40, 10 Is 8. M, 10, 8 Is
s 80, 8 55, and 10 40 m.
FOB RossLYN.
Leave Alexandra for Rossyn, week days
s So, 6 %, 9 90, 2 20, Z 90, 8 80, 300,
1000, 10 IS a. M, IL 10, - AS, AS,
2 as, 3 AZ, A 90, 8 81, 8 45, 600 7 GU
suuday.Es is. 9 90, 8 As, 10 As. IL IS,
a. m, IL As, 45. 2 40, 3 40. A 40, 8 40,
45, and 45 p. IN.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days,
| 6 %, Z 90, 7 30, SO, 8 81, . 06. 10 VI,
10 66, and IL 40 q. NJ, IL 40. 81, 2 ~
3 81, 4 %, s 80, 6 co, q 81, TO-, 2 Do
and 38 p. m.
sundays-s 56, o AZ, 10 % and II 81 a.
M, ~ II, u, 2 81, 3 p, 81, 81,
II, 7 81 and 81 p. m.
Baggage checked and carried on the fol.
lowing trains from Alexandria for Washing.
ton week days, 80 and 10 80 3. m, 70
90 and g 90 p m.
Sundays Is a. IN. and 6 10 p. m.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and even,
ing, In each direction. No freight accepted
unless delivered at the station at least 30
minutes before the departure OF the freight
/ trains.
g. Z. ABBOT, j. CoLvIN,
President. superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-08
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway y.
Schedule in effect January 3, II

Schedule in elect January % lSol.
Trains leave Alexandria:
S:23 A. M.-Daily-Locai for Harrison.
burg and for Charl,tle and way stations.
1875 A. M.-Daily-U. 5. Fast Mail.
sleeping ears TO New Orleans, Columbia, e.
vannah and Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury
with sleeper fer Awhile, Chattanooga and
Memphis, and at Danvile with sleeper for
Birmingham. Sol train Washington to
New Orleans. Dining Car service
11:57 A. M.-Dsily-Local for Chsrlottes-
vile.
4:23 p. M.-week Dsys-Locsl for Front
BoynI. strasburg and Hsrrisonburg.
4:52 p. M.-Dsily-Locsl for Challottes-
vile
1915 P. M.-Daily-Eew York and Flori-
da cypress. Sleeping cars to Augusta, with
connections for Aiken and Cbsr'eston, and 10
Savannah, Jacksonville and Port Tampa.
Through cars to Jacksonville. Dining car
service.
1O:16 p. Washington and
Chattanooga Limited (vis Lyncbburg). Sleep
ing ears to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Memphis and New Orleans. Through coach
10 Memphis Dining Car service.
11O5 P. Washington and
Southwestern Limited. Sleeping cars 10
Ashville, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Nash
Vile, and to Atlantis, Macon, Birmingham,
Memphis. Montgomery, Mobile and New Or.
leans. Dining car service Sleeping Car
Warrington to finehurst, N. &, Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Sunset Route. Tourist
deeper Washington to Fan Francisco Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Alexandria 9:O6 q. m.
daily; 4:40 p. m. week days; 6:33 p. m.
Sundays only for B.uemont 6:33 ?. M, satur'
days only for Leesburg; 6:33 p m. week days
for Herndon. Returning, arrive at Alexan-
dria 1927 n. m. daily; 1897 p. u. week days
from Buemont; 1862 p. m. sundsys only
from Bluemont.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Alexsndrit CIT g. m. 7:15 q. m. and 1:55 p
M, and $50 r. Il. daily. From Harrison
burg, 1:1S o. IN. week laws and 9:2O p. NJ.
daily. From Charlottesville 500 q. m. and
500 p. In. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull.
man reservation ETC., spply to A. q. MOSS,
ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
FRANK 8. CANNON, Bird V. P. q @. NJ.
8. II. HARDWICK, Gen. Passenger Agent.
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent, Washing
tom ID. o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-08
DRUGGISTS.

CLARA L. LEADBEATER. O. @. LEADBEATEl
=. 9. LxADBKATEH. J. LEADRKATKB,
E. LEADBEATER e SONS,
WHOLESA LIE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
105 AID 107 south Fairfax street
Dealers In Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi.
cines, Paints, 0ls, Dyo Stuffs, Spices, nrug
gists' Fancy Goods ard Specialties.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia TO.
]. G. Ayers Medicines and John Lucas q Co.'S
Tinted Gloss and Prepared PaiAts, &c.
Manufacturers Of standard Pharmaceutical
preparations.
We have made large additions to our stock
and are buying leading Proprietary Articles,
Chemicals, &C., direct from the manufacturers.
We are therefore enable.l to supply the trade
with all goods usually carried By well-ap-
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE at
prices a. low a. those given by the best houses
In larger cities. ALI goods forwarded By first
freight or express after receipt Of order.
Promptness Is our speciality. We guarantee
the purity of all drugs furnished. Core.
spondence invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-08
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS


Northern mails, week days, close st 80
.. m. and 15, 2 90, 6 80 and z 90 p. m.
Open ct 8 90 8. m, IL 90 m.snd 30 p.
%. On Sundays Northern mails close at 30
o. m. md 20 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville, close
ct z so and 10 80 q. m. and 2 46 and
765 D. %. Open at 8 90 q. m. and 2 30
and 4:30 p. m.
southern mails, via Richmond, close at
II 80 .. m. and 2 so and SO p. m. Open
at 8 o. n. and / and A p. m.
Manssas Division mails close ut so 9. m.
and 3 45 p. m. Open at I p. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails Close 81
IS q m. and A p. m. Open at 90 Q. m.
and 8 30p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio nails close st As
,. m. and z 55 p. m. Open at 90 a. n. and
Z 30 p. N.
Washington mails Close at 2 80 and IL 40
4. m, and Is, 2 so, 90 and so p. m.
Open ct 8 90 q. m, IL 90 m. and 3 90 and
OHics Houn-Opsn at 90 a. m. Close at
Sunday Houn-Opsn at o 90 m. Coss
q 8 30 6. m.
OArrsu schsduls-C Collection msde on
inside r,utes-6 30 and 10 90 Q. N. and
| 8 90 snd s 30 p. m. Full routes 30 a. m.
md s 30 p. M. Sunday collection 90 r.
n. Carriers window open Sunday 90 q. 10
and clnse 8 30 O. N.
Dali rsries made g 90 a. m. 1 90 p. m, and
1 Ii N.
tsfsss ksur indisssd fof clodnss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-08
1887 The Sun. 1901
BALTIMORE, MD.

BALTIMORE, MD.
The paper OF the people, for the people and
with the people. Honest Ia motive fearless
in expression and sound in principle.
The Sun 10 the highest type OF q newspaper.
The sun's special correspondents through
ont the United States. as we'll as in urope,
South Africa, China aud, in fact, ell over the
world, make 1t 80 up-to-date newspaper.
The market reports aud commercial fes.
lures put the farmer, the merchant and the
brtk.r In close touch with the markets at
BALTIMORE, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Lhics 20, Philadelphia and other places which
are prominent centres.
From nov on the news Of the world prom
ses to be more interesting than ever before.
aud NATIONAL and political questions will
s-ise, making probably the mo eventful
period In the country's history.
This, together with the corps Of editors
and reporters at Baltimore, Washington and
New York. make the Sun invaluable 10 its
resders.
By mail. so cents a month; six>months
So one year, sc.