Word: locals
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...CAMBRIDGE DAILY.- Cambridge has, at last, what has long been needed, a firstclass local evening paper, called THE CAMBRIDGE DAILY. It has been running for about six weeks, and is now well established. It is well filled with all the local news, of which it prints from three to six columns a day. One of its strong features is its "notes and comments," which are very bright and spicy. It has a Harvard correspondent, who proposes to furnish all the college news. All the newsdealers have...
...CAMBRIDGE DAILY.- Cambridge has, at last, what has long been needed, a firstclass local evening paper, called THE CAMBRIDGE DAILY. It has been running for about six weeks, and is now well established. It is well filled with all the local news, of which it prints from three to six columns a day. One of its strong features is its "notes and comments," which are very bright and spicy. It has a Harvard correspondent, who proposes to furnish all the college news. All the newsdealers have...
...CAMBRIDGE DAILY.- Cambridge has, at last, what has long been needed, a first-class local evening paper, called THE CAMBRIDGE DAILY. It has been running for about six weeks, and is now well established. It is well filled with all the local news, of which it prints from three to six columns a day. One of its strong features is its "notes and comments," which are very bright and spicy. It has a Harvard correspondent, who proposes to furnish all the college news. All the newsdealers have...
...twentieth annual meeting of the American Philological Association will be held at Amherst, Mass., beginning at three p. m., Tuesday, July 10, 1888, in Walker Hall, Amherst College, Members intending to be present are requested to send their names to Mr. L. H. Elwell (Amherst, Mass.), Chairman of the Local Committee, as soon as possible. Those who propose to read papers are requested to notify the Secretary of the Association, Mr. John H. Wright, of Harvard University, not later than Thursday, June...
...according to this annual report 1240 Associations in America and 3804 in the world. The American Associations have a membership of 175,000; they own buildings valued at $5,609,263, and have a total property of $7,261,658. Last year they expended $1,181,338 in local work and $104,946 in general work. Seven hundred and fifty-two men are devoting their entire time to the local, State and international work as secretaries and assistants. There are twenty-three State Committees that employ one or more travelling secretaries, and the Innational Committee's Secretarial force numbers fourteen...