davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Railroad station Architecture.

To THR EDITOR oP THE SUN-Sir. IL IL
sincerely to be- hoped that the officials OF the
Pennsylvania Railway will secure for their
proposed magnificent station In New York
an architectural design OF the very highest
order and embodying as much "a possible
somewhat OF the decorative beauty of the
recently opened Orleans station IN Paris.
not merely u great pile Of classic simplicity.
but rather q building that will ornament
the locality and AFFORD opportunity for srulp-
tural embellishment Of the hest sOtt In
Doston the new south I mon station b. ofeu-
siVe In t. plainness. in IL Nast unAdOrned
mass. both eNtenorally and inside a more
miserable exhibition 81 bafn-like harreune-s
and OF total failure 60 add 60 the teauty Of a
location oanno bo found IN America indeed
the display - ugly iron work aud plain stone
upon such a large s'ale =. po.itv"lS ahoUin-
sble, What q contrast this host"h rallS.y
forms asainst TIE huso hut handsome hlnn
station Ia ~ Louis whefo the architect.
.ndeaNored successfully 20 enflch aud he'u-
10 bs sue the ~ Louis station hAs teen
cTiticssd ~ architectural s%Tt-fs f"f t"uI"
% tho geh.f-l Teslit which !. one ~ der ~
aud la-tlgs gTsNhoeunn The srrat vati.us
,on- TIE mosaios api : hl soff The srio'
ful -tatf says AHf al ! Z impfrss uaNr'lrfs
Nth 80 ta.ts snd lt-fauy 81 ~ l"uis aud
Ilsts. sTti-uC SUMPTION decidedly ~ 30
Iof-s ~ tho hostal rtfuut4fr u uhlsh pss
srhsuTs ssaru about 3D. al.uIHl HatHE fDsUr
that az devoid ~ q NhFlr nHtr - d'.rui
ufns'aslt 90 shtthlns susso-tse II rir' Than
a. alusiuuHF 80 - IftrHf
ILa lmpAnn idsa has hfrn Too murh
NsfsaI ~ lat Ia tls tuuutI. W. HFrlfh
t.s lsssYa ~ 10 Msfld't laIf ~ ,uafss. t"t
taFihs Fsfnsd foot 80 go lb.tfh aUtT ct
uf isrssns n tlr hun ut. let uHI4IUs
II go unisfl lf.Hrl rtI#ttHfts snafa n
g. tuh-tfHNf astUfHtkt fHiFIHI ed p.i
tNHllt IHl 80 hlnHf Go affrfft tffIt ~ Ia.
dsIItlt az a.. 40 I.It.I a. l.aIH 81
80 Toe lruhHfItHHIa tHhUI lHfiHhr" ~
Co., luetHn hnHf. lInf |Afa hfs go sul
HHI a. irf HNfad fI UNIir. HH|. HHtrft a
uuIll g. a n atsI nH. zee st IHI
san.ftHlus fraiB iaaaifHl .Ud NIIH r. Hsti
GOD a. HfHfInI H.f go COL IHHI
lsHtt 10 = "a sol ul falssG .tsiHH. atls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

fls "a lsssas~.s nstg C..sss-
~ i.s,ss--slsilss hsssuss - a.sss@
sl.s sasss.sy a t@ hssa.s hasla,al
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90 ss~1s "A ti~ I~ssg~-ai,as ~ oi-ss.ss
ca l.slsss - tia ~ftiss fhs a.ss.ss
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k<ssl. ssd sl9-.-ss a. ~ s@asaasss~
"a assssstiss - go niiassa ssfui1s
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s.ssss go go ssu a-lsalsasd a. "a.
hass. tis sitfsssls~@-s a tts s.ssls.
a. sfLa n.5- "a hg~ssa 90 thits
90 hfn OH prove srsruss
rryssalss f9 us oa.-s.ss q ssms
u s.14f.<s FL sn<-s. ssd enfAsy--s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Go, Al Rabbits From a Hollow Los.

HOW M WTfTdNH FaUTN H'"F''
U~.PAKoNKTA. OHIO. Dec 2. Ike wilson.
the champion rabbit hunter OF the eastern
part Of this county. has two new ways OF
catching huuulcs this winter
There are numerous op-n di'ches IN wa
vicinity lilo has 10 DO. he saNt. q u star
~, rnbbft4 up one of these open bitches On
tie ice Tie raubit- naturally. clip hack
wards. whll. h". having nah- % his boots. j.
Ghls a. run risht ulons hud pics theln ~
Hsv.ral taN. ago he ,hhs-d a fabbtt into a
h,llnS l1g aud reaching hs arm into tie
Me a.. 'N.fsd that a., log vac full 81 raj.
bits. ell luddl"d to1eihef irvine to t''
stopping aud thsu gsftlns a Ions rtlct Lr
Nasstl, 60 Ill ttouftesn mon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
stole the ,n,i-iIorss Thief association ssv
tAln's iorer.

F.u 80 NJ Lop,s Oi1bs Democrat
s.., MI. 81 uuIt.hst q hprso from "a sasnn
t.I.r.nE tY ia,k 7 smut. captain Of 600"
A.IIrt Iara Auu-HpIs. nisf Ar-4.H' I
la. r#UiaT stsuIls aud rode U asa IH
r.fs De- fastened g. q pot nrHruH va H
ole .aIr Hf o. lfutn iFtuf uuf thf ha|tfH Do
.tH .T 600 rtflfH animal 81 tfuII NN|
f.. .Itllr. lr ufutfuh. fa Do flr .HH. 900
ff co. 4hr4t,sstlh tnHu Geo t"alI.i' $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Ia~ss,an,ns ,.r..l la .,ld 40

FT01 "a W0TIT"H no ~
rrsrI ~sfrfYhHdf snusr Go Ft.rlHf
D. IN ~ NIH.Hl HI. NFsr H. IHH 3D..
go tN stfsrts hIt.ussI asN .l
20 hisNup be- sfI Hs U
FHf hil a'rHfH nfadI fHf H
fHf 80 ~ MrIHl iHHt HU Co., i..
tH Ninrf l"UEHaa HH IH |H
tfHFffaa u fHf rfau.u..I aH.
fraHIF M| U.rlHI DO H"
NfHfI e. e. .f .f OF. 600 IH ."
Ht FHsI Iffr OIL .H.. H|
= uUl.ifI I# poi nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

N HHH HH#f
.s 49, HHaff IH Ia.a.s
H f co. 4.
eco 600 HH H 49, e.. IL
d. rs... fHH..HH go 49, 49, 80. 49, 49,.
a .Hfs HHs e. Ns a $780, -
=. e. IL taf sas - q afHaH &C.,.
49, 49, 1850 - - 80 a. .s.-a
- 80 $500 sss . Ffsuass a. a. $500
A a. esuaisf $3.50 saaass saaas . saaa a..
- - $3.50 sstas 80 $3.50 81 . sas..ss.sa.
80 syN.s nssH - @@.s go ss.@st@s $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

. aaf.#s Il .Hra A. f
e. HsaHf rHfHs H HH ID HH
fHff HaHaH = IH HHHH HH H
fasHa Il .fHH 4 IL fHaaI HHHafH
I aaHRaH Hua "A u# HfaaaH
49, o. Haa e. HaHH ed 80 as
ssf-al HasassI saa 49, aasa taaff q
$500 1885, fasrH Fl ta 1890 sHaf $50
sssssstss a.ssFlHutsa 80 a. ssf 49, Fssfs
f.ssa D nsss.ss 80 fans sHanas s-ssssf
sas $500 ~ nsfna fHs@af as=hssa 500
80 Ness ssa etssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

fwig Halasa aslsfs ca s4a sssuas.ui
- ua fsle A. !. 49, 49, go isasas
tsfs ftmHaHF HHHft passH sf ssl8a@
IA eth iisisa lslhslsf usi
. 500 lad ira stasag aHaf uaff
$50 si=asa - 60 tf.aias ifss
a. Hftssss a. tsuSf - IffissH A.
iastaasa 81 htsfaas 49, H ua
Gfaau go fsts 4 ssaf tsfIsf
nsHsHHHs sasaI 80 u~ co. Hiasif
haH 80 sHF 81 80 aaiB
~ asHs a ua aas u Geo. ssa
iaess a. hsusH a. \ srsata A. 81.
Fa.e aHfnssH sHH sa.aiaf
b. nNa So naH - sssss sfsi
90 fl ua saa o. . ua ssis a.
tsttsf tssfu fa@aF go fsnft 80
go sfssasHiH taia sfa D. tee
"a 90 tsH nanHH 49,
IA $500 staH o. usss Sac 80
. s.aaasp 80 stfffsia sHa a. issstsf
H. h.aaas fEs nsHH o. a--a e. 80
ns@ 49, slf.@nf geo BE- eco nalasas-
A tHusts 49, tsata ua i. aauaas eco
o. iAn . a4s 49, 49, asass sHlas =
gssrts- - . -uad - tt~ t.szs.lnat- f.as
80 us.-as@nsss - = tal. Iisi a-
fsssrs ~M So ~ 4. hs.- -issh - ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

. fourth quarter to the three already prso-
tiosny accomplished at the two-minute
rate. II. In our opinion, just a. likely or
sven more likely than .aat 1t won't
DR.. BAnEY's last point Ii no more n
vincing than his others. IF any two
minute horse had started with Creeoeus
when he trotted In 2O2k. he would have
left the champion ninety-seven feet back
Of tho wire Well. why notf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

Advice to all new policemen, from Com
missioners TO Patrolmen: Acquaint your
self well with your business before pub
fishing your policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
"- 49, % s-.s..s 90. s......


o. A. l. TO- .a H
H aw
Nma RI fH Hfs #
H" nHf N .HH Del = .a
e. - Ha 81 .a
p e. $3.50 @ e. 80 e.
fw go rfa Gee f. o.
- $3.50 o. afaa e. - aas saH
@@ r. go 90 asts faaHs
49, saHsftss e. 80 $3.50 49, 49,
A. 90. e.s~~ g. esfss.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

net earnings for the year figure
O.59 per cent on the capitaliza-
tion. The amount of business
compares with $3.50, ,000,000 in
1899 and S150,000,O00 in 1898
The report, presented at the an
nual meeting of the stockhold-
ers recently shows $21,727, 981
quick assets, of which $1,365,
439 is cash. The surplus at
the end of the fiscal year now
reported was $2,z46, ,005, as COM
pared with 1926, 382 at the end
of 1899 and SLOT, 317 at the end
of 1898. Since the organiza-
tion of the company in 1886 it
has paid SIS, 182, 931 in cash
dividends,
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

Three new cOunties will be
carved out of some of the old
ones. Yavapai will contribute
one county with Jerome as the
county seat. Graham will con-
tribute Its eastern end to the
formation of a new county with
Clifton as the seat. Cochise
and Graham Will contribute an
other county with Wilcox as the
seat, and perchance a new
county will be carved from west
ern Maricopa and western Pima
and Yuma, with Giia Bend as
the county seat. These places
are all ripe for new counties.
They are able to support home
governments, and should be
given the opportunity to do so,
if desired. Home rule is as de-
sirable for people in isolated To-
calities of the territory, as it is
for the territory which is claim
ing the right to statehood.-Tu
scon Star.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks

Prof. Roxa Tyler, Of Chicago,
ce-President Illinois Woman S
Alliance, in speaking of Cham
berlaln S Cough Remedy, says:
Il suffered with a severe cold
this winter which threatened to
run into pneumonia. [ tried
different remedies but [ seemed
to grow worse and the medicine
upset my stomache. A friend
advised me to try Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and [ fonnd it
was pleasant to take and it re-
lieved me at once. [ am now
entirely recovered, saved a doc,
tor 5 bill, time and suffering, and
| will never be without this
splendid medicine again. F" For
sale by w. r. Campbell.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
A special from Washington

A special from Washington
saws that on January s Governor
Murphy and Delegate Wilson OF
ARIZONA we're heard by the house
committee on territories in IA
vor of the bill for the admission
of Arizona as a state. Each
presented an elaborate argu-
ment. Delegate Wilson used
the figures of the present census
to make a strong showing for
statehood for the territory. The
committee took no action and
the general opinion is that no
action will be taken at this ses-
sion. But if the bill for the ad-
mission cf Arizona is reported it
will be accompanied by bills tor
the admission of Oklahoma and
New Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
John Sherman's Warning.

The following are the con-
cluding paragraphs of the auto
biography OF the late John
Sherman, and seem peculiarly
apt at this time, especially to
the old-time republicans. They
were written just about six
years ago, and are to be found
in volume 2, page 1916. CT his
memoirs. MT. Sherman says:
1.-THE events of the future are
beyond the vision of mankind,
but I hope our people will be
content with eternal growth
and avoid the complications OF
foreign acquisitions. Onr fam
lily of states is already large
enough to create embarrass-
ments in the senate, and re-
public should not hold depend
ent provinces Gr possessions.
EVERY new acquisition will
create embarrassme Canada
and Mexico as independent re-
publics will be more valuable to
the United States than if carved
into additional states.
''The union already embraces
discordant elements enough
without adding others.
eff my life is prolonged I will
do all [ can to add to the pros
perity and strength of the
United States, bat nothing to
extend its limits or to add new
dangers by the acquisition OF
foreign territory"
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
The Mothers FavOrlte.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the mothers favOrite. 1t is
pleasant and safe for children
to take and always cures. It is
intended especially for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping
cough, and IS the best medicine
made for these diseases. The re
is not the least danger in giving
it to children for it contains no
opium or other injurious drug
ane may be given as confidently
to babe as to an adult, For
sale by w. r. Campbell, :
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

The Pinal Mountain Water
company struck a flow of $4,000
gallons of water in II hours in
their new we'll above town. The
we'll is down Al feet, and al
though sinking has become diff
cult, the company hope to still
further increase the flow of
water. The excavation for the
100000 gallon reservoir on the
Hill east of town is almost COM
pleted. 1t is big hole-50 feet
in diameter and five feet deep.
Wien bricked up, cemented and
a substantial roof built oyer it,
it will be all that could be de-
sired. The pipe line connecting
the supply well and reservoir
will be laid by February Is,
after which Globe will have an
inexhaustible supply of pure
mountain water.-Silver Belt.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
Geo. M. Pullman Worsted by
the Phoenix Gamblers.

A Phoenix, Ariz., dispatch of
January 3, to the Los Angeles
Herald, says: George M. Pull
man, son of the Pullman palace
car manufacturer, has left Phoe-
nix, much the worse for wear
and tear, with his finances at
an ebb. He came here six weeks
ago, with his valet, TO reeuper-
ate after period of extrava-
giant living. He painted Phoe-
nix in many colors, but the
novelty of the town became
worn, and after he learned the
futility of attempting to break
the banks of the various gam
bling houses here, he departed
for Los Angeles in a fit of dis
gust and much enfeebled in
health on account Of riotous
living. During his stay in Phoe-
nix, at Hotel Adams, Pullman
was usually short of money.
His remittances, amounting, it
is said to 81, 900 a month, came
regularly, but he seldom had
any com in his pockets on the
day following the receipt of the
draft. He contributed to the
welfare of gambling games Of
every description, but mani
tested strong prediction for
roulette. The dealers raised
their limits to the ceiling, but
Pullman won no important bets.
The other day he received a
check for $500 for a Christmas
present which, it is said, he lost
in one bet on one numb Der of the
roulette table, with a chance Of
winning $10,500 on a single run
of the ball.
Pullman made the rounds of
the gambling houses with j. f.
Harcourt, of Philadelphia, who
appeared to have unlimited re-
surces. Harcourt was more
lucky than his companion, and
is said to have cleaned up S25,
900 in two weeks. This morn
ing he carried $4,000 from the
Hoffman gambling house, and
lost one bet of $500 On a single
number of the roulette table,
hazarding the most reckless bet
known to local gamblers. His
clean up follows a $500 winning
made in the Palace saloon last
week by w. G. Green, wealthy
mine owner Of Mexico, who
made his clearing in just three
hours at one table.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

The three participants in the
murder of M. B. DeVane are
in the hands of the authorities.
They were among a gang of 10
or II overhauled by the sheriff s
posse in the railroad yards this
morning and were positively
identified by Paul MOretti and
Frank Doyle. The names given
by the men are John Cody, Jas.
Wray and Thomas Hart. Cody
and Wray are young fellows but
of the hobo type, while Hart is
older and decidedly tough look
ingss The latter is identified by
More til as the one who did the
shooting.-Yuma Sentinel.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court Winsow Precinct,
County of Navajo Territory of Arizona.
F, T. La Prade, plaintiff,
VS.,
W. H. Jones, defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court of
Winslow pl ecinct in and for the County of
Navajo, in the Territory of Arizona
In the name of the Territory of Arizona:
To w. H. Jones, Defendant. greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear in action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the Justiee
Court of Winslow Precinct in and for the
County of Navajo, in the Territory OF Ari-
iona, and answer TO the e4!nplaint filed in in
said Justice Court, at WinsloW, in said
County, within five days. exclusive of the
day Of service, after the service upon you OF
tme If served without this precinct, but
within the County, ten days; if served out OF
the County, fifteen days; in all other cases
twenty days, or Judgment by default VIII be
taken against You.
Given under my hand at Wins
low this 18th day of November,
}sEAL} 1900. J; +, MAHoNE1,
Justice of the Peace of said Pre-
~ cinct.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

Said miner from the north
this morning; 81 am direct
from the Captain country and
saw and examined some of the
Blow diamonds. They are
nothing more or less than crys-
talized quartz, and it is an out
rage and shame that Mr.. Blow,
or anyone else interested in
mining in New Mexico, should
have allowed such untrqthful
reports about diamond discoV-
erv to be circulated. 1t will do
the territory more harm than
good. Albuquerque Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

The Southern Pacific COM
pany has ordered several cafe
cars for the passenger trains on
the line. They are to be some
what nicer and more complete
than the buffet cars, but not
quite as elaborate and so we'll
equipped as the dining cars.
They will serve meals on the
short order plan and also have
liquors on sale. They are ex-
pected to arrive in about d
month. These cars being on
the regular trains will be an
appreciated addition to the &C
commodation which that road
already furnishes its passen-
gers.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
Again the press of the coun-

Again the press of the coun-
try record the CHASTITY horror of
another negro burning at the
stake. This time it is in Kan
sas, in one of the most populous
cities of the state. The negro
was accused of the crime Of as
saulting and numbering a young
lady, but the man declared with
his dying breath that he was
not the author of the outrage.
He was dragged from the jail
and chained to an iron stake in
the street Of the town, coal oil
poured over him and the father
of the murdered girl touched the
match to the tuReral pyre. The
agony OF the doomed wretch
was awful, but the spectators
stoclally looked on until the
end; then the crowd surged in
and broke off pieces of the
charred flesh and carried them
away as mementoes of the oc-
casion. This burning, OF human
beings at the stake is one Of the
relics of barbarism, and from
the frequent occurrence nova
days it would appear that the
world is drifting back to the
days of the dark ages. Let us
hope that such scenes will never
be witnessed in our own terri
tory of Arizona. Mohave Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

r. D. Smith, cattle inspector,
has got into a bad box. He in
spected the hide of an animal
that had been slaughtered by
Wiler, the butcher, and certified
the meat was all right. DR..
Hughes condemned the meat OF
the animal and destroyed it.
The animal had lain nearly 46
hours paralyzed before it was
slaughtered, A warrant has
been issued for Smiths arrest
Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

The Tombstone Prospector
says that it is reported on good
authority that there are now six
cases of smallpox in Naco, So
nora, and several suspicious
cases amongst the Mormon set
tiers. The Bisbee doctors will
not go over there to see them
and run the risk of bringing the
disease into Bisbee. The citi-
zens of Naco, Arizona, are do.
ing everything in their power
to prevent the disease from
spreading this side of the line.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
Governor Murphy evidentl

Governor Murphy evidently
met with some encouragement
in the matter of statehood from
the president and congressman.
He went there intending to feel
the situation and to return at
once if nothing could be done;
in fact he anticipated that prob
ably he would be home for
Christmas. His prolonged stay
and the fact that he has been
pushing statehood most dill
gently before congressional
committees mean that he has
met with much encouragement
in the matter It is probable
that the shOrtness of the pres
ent term will stand between
Arizona and statehood. Ga
zette.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

Capt. w. S. French of the
W. s. Cattle company OF Alma,
which purchased 10000 acres
OF land from the Maxwell Land
Grant company two years ago,
is now negotiating for another
purchase of 13e, 600 acres. If
the deal is go it will make
over 100000 acres which the
company has disposed of in the
past two years out of the orig
inal 100000 acres. Copper
Era.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

1t is as good as settled that
congress will make an appro-
priation of 100000 for doing
the preliminary work for the
San Carlos reservoir. This is
we'll and will go far to Sc
cure the appropriation -neces-
sary to construct the reservoir,
This viii be a most encouraging
beginning for the irrigating bus
mess in congress; it is step
which will lead to large results
in the future. 1t is beginning
which will prove the opening
wedge to a policy on the part of
the government, to reclaim the
arid lands of the country. Gen.
Wilson, our delegate to con-
gress, is entitled to a large
amount of credit for the work
he has accomplished on this
line during the last two years, =
Star.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
Swift 8 Comnanv did a bu

Swift & Company did a bust
ness in excess of $4,000, 900 in
the fiscal year ended September
29, 1900, and made a net profit
of S1,919,622. Out of this
amount 81, 1000 was paid as
Z per cent dividend on $4,000, :
900 capital stock and S519, 1922
was carried to the surplus. The
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24

"We are not much of sport, -
says a Kansas editor, ''but
when we meet a cinch in the
road, we recognize it. We
made the following bargain
with a friend yesterday. We
were to stand at a given point
half an hour and watch the la
dies who passed. For every
lady who reached back to see if
her skirt was Gaping Or to
tuck it under her belt, we were
to receive a nickle, and for
everyone who failed to do SO in
walking a block we were to
give him a dime. We got sixty
two uickles and gave him one
dime-a lady with both arms
off, came along"
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices. per line, first insertion, 10 cents i
each subsequent insertion, 5 cents: per line
per month, 25 cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-24
h0NN YEARLY to Christian
90l llIrnan or woman to look afta..

. SOOman or woman to look after
our business in this and adjoining
Counties; to act AS Manager and Cor
respondent; work can be done at your
home. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope to II. e. Sherman, General
Manager, Corcoran Building, opposite
United States Treasury, Washington.
d. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-02
Death Of Former AnnapOlitan.

Mr.. J. Thomas Smith, who was for
more than thirty years cashier OF the
National Bank OF Baltimore. died at his
residence in that city on Saturday even
ing. in the eighty fourth year of bis age.
He had been ailing since June, and grad
ually grew weaker from the infirmities of
age until his death. His funeral is to
take place on Wednesday morning from
his late residence and the services will
be conducted by the Rev. L. A. Ferris,
pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, Baltimore. The in.
terment will be in Greenmount. Mr..
Smith was a native of Annapolis, and
was born February 18th. 1878 Ho was
educated here in the schools and at St.
Johns College. When a young man he
went to Baltimore and took clerkship
in mercantile house. Mr.. Smith was a
widower, his wife having died last winter.
He leaves four daughters. one of whom
is married, but no other children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-02
Anne Arundel Teachers Institute.

State Superintendent M. Bates Steph-
ems has selected the week beginning
Monday, September goth. and ending
Friday, October 4th, as the time for the
holding OF the teachers institute in this
county. Among others who will be
present to address and instruct teachers
will be the State Superintendent and
School Examiners George w. Joy. OF ST..
Mary's county and w. c. Phillips. of
Howard county. Mr.. F. Eugene Wathen.
the school examiner, and State Superin-
lendent Stephens are now engaged in
preparing programme for the institute,
and they will gladly welcome suggestions
from teachers. The work of the insli-
tute is for the teachers and it is the de-
sire of the school examiner and State
Superintendent to make this work truly
an aid and help to the teachers. The
examiner will send out to the teachers
"A Manual and Outline OF Institute
Work." containing. also, uniform
course of study tor elementary and high
schools, which has been prepared by the
State Superintendent and adopted by the
State Board of Education. The exam
iner earnestly urges all teachers to study
this manual and to make themselves
thoroughly familiar with its contents.