davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
ANACOSTIA.
LOOKING YoR A HousrBRrAKrp.

LOOKING FOR HoUsHBREAKER-
Sergeant Kerby has notified his men to be on
the alert for tall, slim and young mulattc
who has been raiding the houses Of colored
people between Anacostia and Benning. He
has on numerous occasions robbed these peo.
pie OF small sums OF money and once finding
nothing OF greater value than workinRman'I
pail OF dinner, leisurely consumed it. A few
| nights ago he ransacksd the house of David
Stuart and wife, an infrm colored couple, lily.
ing ON the Scaggs farm. He quietly went to
ped here, slept all night, and on being discov-
them and escaped into the woods. The house
OF Fannie Chloe, on the Ridge road, was the
scene OF another of his exploits. The sergeant
and men are exerting themselves to nab him.
THE ANAcosTIA BOAT CLUB.
The Anacostia Boat Club took pleasant sail
down the river last evening. Among the
yachtsmen were Messrs. J. Robey, Charles
Stangier, ]. Appich, jr., John Hayenner. E.
Shaw, A. King and d. Cavanaugh. This club
Will, during the remainder of the summer, give
several similar outings. On the next cruise
several ladies will be on board.
NOTES.
Mr.. George v. White has returned from New
York, where he has been for the past month
getting machinery made and interesting CAPT.
tai In the electric bicycle railway soon to be
Mrs. Charles H. Williamson and daughter,
Miss Gertie Williamson, will leave on the list Of
August for White Sulphur Springs, Lewisburs
and other points OF interest in West Virginia.
They will be absent about one month.
Mrs. David L. N. Shank is at Smithburg,
her mother, Mrs. c. r. Robinson, who il criti-
cslly ill.
Mrs. George W. Stevens Of Baltimore is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Williamson Of Wash
lngton street. Mr.. Stevens will arrive here
Saturday and he and Mrs. Stevens will return
Is guest OF Mrs. Carrie Emo Of st. Elizabe -
Heights.
The Episcopal rector, Rev. W. G. D. Daven.
port, who is absent in southern Maryland, will
return Saturday.
Mr.. John Bonsall Of Philadelphia 10 visiting
streets.
Mrs. Adelaide Stangier and Miss Maud STAN
gier are at Motley Hail, Md.
The magnets in the standard clock at the
Anacostia railroad Office were removed on
tuesday. They had been burned out by
lightning. The other standard clock is at st.
Ieresa's rectory and was found to be intact.
The number OF visitors admitted to the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane from July 1.
1889, to June 80, 1891. was 1866.
Mrs. VIM. Garner is visiting her husbands
parents at Port Deposit, Md.
Mrs. Mollie NJ. kenner has returned from
her trip to Richmond, bringing with her as a
guest Miss Annie Walters
Miss Kate Mack is preparing to leave for
ireland, where she will spend the balance Of
the summer, fall and perhaps the winter.
Miss Annie Langhorn is back from southern
Maryland.
Miss Blanche Griffith is visiting Mrs. Dial Tay-
lor OF Monroe street.
Anacostia Lodge, No. %. Knights of Pythias,
gave their second annual excursion to Motley
Hall tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
GEORGETOWN.

WHEN WATER WILL BE TURNED INTO THE CANAL
1t is officially slated that on next Monday
morning. July "a, water will be let into the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal from Cumberland
to Georgetown and on August the old water
way Will be opened throughout its entire length
Tor the transportation. of.coal Owing to the
number OF boats that need corking and repair
ing, and as at the time OF the breaking OF the
canal they were LETT in Localities wheresre pairs
could not be made, it will require about fifteen
days to get them in running trim, SO that
though the canal will be opened on August
but few boats will be ready to run thereon be-
fore the 18th. 1t Is then expected that $50 boats
will slowly ply between Cumberland and
Georgetown. and this number will steadily in
crease very successful year is anticipated
MORE CARS TO GLEN ECHO.
The announcement was made last night by
the officials ut Glen Echo that the number of
cars on their electric road would be doubled
and that the Inconvenience that their patrons
have heretofore been put to in getting to this
road would be remedied by making other ar
rangementa
Mr.. b. W. Fisher and wife are at Washington
Grove.
Miss Matte Cropley, who has been the guest
Of Miss Bessie Owens at Washington Grove, has
returned. - y
Miss Julia Memmert of Dunbarton svenue
has returned from Annapolis, where she has
been spending some time with Mrs Schrier.
Mr.. Baden Snyder, formerly Of this place,
now OF Paris, is visiting his mother at her home
3O5l Gay street.
The Union station at the terminus Of the three
electric roads is now nearly completed.
The Columbus defeated the Potomacs yester-
day on Analostan Island by a score Of to 6.
Mr.. David ]. Cotter has bought of Baltzlev
Brothers lot 4 In block Is, Glen Echo, fronting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mr.. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL--Charles
Iaealester at 10 a m and 2:30 pm At $50 p.
m for Marshall Hall only.
MOTLEY HAIL-Pilot Boy at 10 an, 2:3C
and 6:i5 pm
BAY RIDGE-Trains leave b. and o. station
ut S:l5 am, $50 and AS pm.
COLONIAL AND CLIFTON BEAcH-George
Leary at am
BCESA vIsrA-Belle l. every hour after 9:3C
an
NOTIFY HALL--Anacostia Lodge, No. %, X.
p, Excursion Boat leaves $50 a. m, 2 and CSC
pm
BETHESDA PAnK.-washington and Tenley-
town RIB. every half hour.
HAkPEIs FERRY.-B. and o. Y. VI. c. A. Ex-
cusion- Train leaves the b. and D. depot al
$40 a-Rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

Deeds m fee have been filed as follows: VIM.
H. Yves; to John Wagner, lot Sc, sub Of lot 80,
Old Georgetoyn; $4,000 A c. Clark to Eelle
A. Webb, part Is. 50. CSC; sl,5ss.s5. Horace
l. Woods to 1. +. Buckley, sub "A, So 449; ..
l. j. Buckley to J. F. Brown, same property;
g. John Wagner to A. A Heitmueller. sub
IL. So 81; IS. 800. A. A. Iipscomb ct al to
Annie N. Leitch, lot Is, block As. HoImead
Manor; 81 ,j67-3l- 4. Hume to A. Il. Renehan.
sub Is. 81 l3i; e. W. p. Smith to T. r.
Halght, lot IL. block A, Trinidad; ~. OOO $. s.
Wales 20 Clinton Wood, lot A, block 3, Burr
vile; ESQ John Steiger to Thomas Lovel,
sub a., block 80, Long Meadows; s.. G. III
Parker to A ID. Hazen, sub lots 81 and %, So.
$50. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
TOMB OF IFaassHrsaros,
GREEN LAWNS 4 6T Mss:;Rsu.,Iu.,,
SUMMER SCHEDULE

6UMMEh SCHEDULE
and :fet iSly y shs psa Irop and stss
FOR MOUNT VERNON-One trip daily. except
sunday, at 10 sharp. reaching the city on her
return at 220 pm. Fare round trip. 81, Including
on the Charles MscSlsstsr and luncn served Il cty
prices.
FOR MARSHALL HALL-Two trips daily, except
sunday. at 10 O. and $50 p sharp. reaching the
city on return at 2:20 pm. and 9 pm Fare, round
cents. Children under IA years Is Parties
desiring to spend pleasant day at Marshall Hall can
70 down at ~ H. and remain until the last boat, at
Pm Everybody made comfortable. Elegant new
DASciNG. Music IN THE NEW PAVILION
SCHROEDER WILL DIRECT. SrEINWAY GRAND
PIANO, CORNET. VIOLIN, &c.
SUNDAY TRIPS TO ALLHALL-SACRED
MUSIC.-The Charles Macslester for Marshall Hail on
sundays At II an. 230 pm. and . pm. sharp;
Round trip. - cents for each person.
The w. ". Corcoran for Marshall Hall on Sundays
M3:ll p m returning reach the city 1T $50 p.
Round trip. p cents Tor each person.
iNDlAN HAD Trips, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
shall Hall and Indian Head every Friday and Saturday
evening At $50. returning At IL PIN Music and
dancing at Marshall Hall day and evening. Prof.
Schroeders orchestra. Fare, round trip, - cents.
Iarties can 20 down to Marshall Hall at 10 q ". and
H. and take the evening boat there Indian
Head.
On necessary the ". w. corcoran at Gas p. m. for
For charter Of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL
apply at the companys office.
1eIepnons calI-oSJ.
-, IN. Commanding Charles Mscaleste9.
Col. Jos. @. McKIBBEN,
Marshall Hall. H2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Anniversary of Tn. Clerk.. a..oc,.,,or

Last evening was the sixth anniversary of
the Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protective
Association and the meeting was the
largest attended and the most enthusi-
ks'ic held by this organization for many
days fehei'ous speeches we're made BY Mr..
l. W. Hamilton, W. A. HCngerford, James Jir-
dinsion. J.W. Brooke, Ii. C. Fisher, L. X. Plant
and Others NJ. W. A Hungerford is the only
member now in the association who signed the
articles CT incorporation six years ago He was
then and Is yet their recording secretary. The
association has expended some q. 600 in sick
benefits 20 Its members and has only lost one
member through death since its Organization
It's menDershlp Is now steadily increasing and
there arc four new members to be initiated at
tie next regular meeting. The excursion COM
mi;tee reported that Miss Hattie Desmond had
sold the largest number of tickets l257) and
xas therefore the winner OF the handsome gold
watch The solid silver watch goes 10 the
daughter o. Mr.. j. W. Brooke, she having sold
GA the next largest number.
vote of thanks was extended the busines an
men who had so kindly assisted the association
By the purchasing of tickets. The Great Pals
Ice Company sent their check fo- S5 in pay
ment OF .wo 50-eent tickets Quite a handsome
sum was realized and its success reflects great
credit upon the officers who SO ably managed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Washington Beyond Competition.

10 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
One of the most effective means to secure the
national encampment of the G. A. R. for WASH
ington is to advertise the attractions of the
city. Five or ter thousand copies of an illus
trated paper such as last Saturdays STAR, freely
distributed among the delegates and at the sew
eral headquarters in Detroit will do mora than
all the talk Of committees which. however, is
also needed to state what the citizens are pre-
pared to offer. Boston fairly flooded the coun-
try with such advertisements weeks before the
session and when it came to a selection every
body was posted as to its attractions. Well
displayed cuts of the Capitol, Mount Vernon,
the Arlington mansion, the monuments, &C.,
with the descriptions above referred to, will be
hard to resist and no other city can compete
with Washington in that line. G. L. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Sun Motor VS.. Tidal Motor,

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Apropos VI a sun motor, which a writer in
The STAR recently remarks upon, permit me
to refer to tidal motor as desirable and
practicable substitute. A sun motor-if some
investigator following in the footsteps Of
Ericsson should produce an effective one
would be far less efficient and reliable than one
derived from tidal power. The former would
be subject to delays and stOppages by each
passing cloud, by alternationso OF day and night,
the recurrence Of rainy and stormy seasons
and other variable phenomena. Its eccentrici-
ties would doubtless provoke many quips and
censures in regard to the conduct Of our
weather bureau. Tidal power, on the other
hand, may be utilized without these drawbacks;
1t is as constant and certain as the daily reyo-
buttons OF the earth. 1t is an unlimited unused
power that is brought temptingly to our very
doors-and like many cheap things is disre-
garded. 1t has been receiving Of late some
deserved attention by q few Investigators.
Without waiting for the exhaustion of our coal
fields it is capable OF being demonstrated
as present existing economic power.
The problem is to determine the best mode
OF its application as o motor. Some ingenious
schemes have been preached, but none so far
as yet known have found satisfactory solu-
ton.
An expensive and complicated plant has
been, so far as know, the chief trouble. A
French engineer has elaborated such Q scheme
and has figured out some degree Of economy in
its operation. He estimates for a tide of ten
feet range a constant horse power Of one and
two-tenths per acre Of q tidal reservoir. This
Is u very low estimate-at least theoretically
OF the real power attainable. have roughly
computed thu horse power Of such tide and
find 1t to be equivalent to q constant horse
power Of i've, after allowing SO per cent for
loss in the operation of machinery propelled by
it. The contingencies are such, however, that
until practically applied there might be some
reduction of this amount It II at least an in
dication of large and effective power that ID
substantially lying dormant and only needs
skill to apply 1t in the most economical form.
Without referring to statistics think ten.
foot range Of tide il not far from mean of the
tides Of the globe. A conjecture from this can
be formed OF the astounding amount of power
that is neglected throughout the world and
which 1t would seem ID culpably permitted to
be wasted. WV H. GRANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
A Divorce Granted.

Yesterday Judge Hagner made decree Of
divorce i.I favor Of Caroline h. Wright against
VIM " Wright, giving her the custody Of the
children and enjoining him from interfering
with hsr or the children. The bill, filed by
Col Totten. set forth the marriage in 1881 and
charged him with failure to support, commit
ting adultery with various parties abductiug
her child (Which she recoyeeed), &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Good Templars of East wa,hin~tou.

Friendship Lodge, No. II, L o. G. T., gave
an enjoyable sociable Monday evening in Mel
ford Hall. A musical ana literary program was
well rendered by the following persons: Mr..
VIM. Goodall, Mrs. Henry Smith, Miss Hawk,
Miss Maggie Storm, Mr.. p. K. Patterson, Miss
Florence Hughes, accompanies; Miss Nellie
Messrs. Woodward, LAngdon, Judson and
Braytcn. Mr.. p. K. Patterson presented Capt.
Karlsteen with . Good Templar's pin on behalf
Of the members, who were handsomely enter
tanned on board his vessel last Thursday even
ing Capt Karlsteen responded in . feeling
manner. This lodge viii initiate seventeen
new members next Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Funeral Of Capt Thos. C. Evans.

The funeral Of the late Capt Thomas C.
Evans occurred yesterday afternoon from his
late residence, 623 street Rev. DIR. Muir Off
ciated. and the interment was at Arlington.
The pallbearers were follows: A. s. Taber,
G. S. King, A. G.. Brush and A. I. Rogers, rep
resenting the Grand Army of the Republic;
Chase Harrington and Convis Parker Of B. b.
French Lodge, +. A. A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

Yesterday the Rock Creek Park appraisers,
Messrs. Harris, Seufserle and BurcheIl, got in
another good days work in viewing the lands,
going over and examining twelve of the parcela
on the west side of Rock creek. They met this
morning at the Military road bridge and going
over to the west side resumed their work They
will close the view on Saturday and next week
will commence their sittings for hearing testi-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
The Men Who Built Fort Buffalo.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Comrade' Dudley's assertion in yesterday q
STAR that members Of his regiment and OF
other regiments Of Gen. Wadsworth's brigade
helped the men Of the twenty-irst New York
infantry to construct Fort Buffalo surprised
me. believe he was mistaken, and that they
had labored instead on Fort Upton and other
Notifications of more or less importance that
were built during the same period to help
maintain. the advanced position gained by the
Union troops on September %, 1861. Fort
Upton was made on the left side Of the road
from Georgetown through Ballston to the site
of Fort Buffalo on the crest Of Upton Hill and
In front OF the Upton mansion occupied by
Gen. Wadsworth's headquarters.
My statements in The STAR were based
chiefly on accounts found in ]. II. Mills
CHRONICLES Of the Twenty-first New York In
fantry," and not on particular recollections Of
my own. which had become hazy after the
lapse Of thirty years. Last evening l read all
could find in that history bearing on the sub
ject, and did not discover . word to indicate
that the statement objected to by MIR. Dudley
was erroneous.
Having no regimental comrade near to con-
fer with, and not wishing to delay a reply for
correspondence with surviving members or to
consult records which are doubtless accessible
and contain abundant evidence, happened to
think of diary had kept in 1861 and had not
opened for many years and hunted it up.
I he entries, closely and finely penciled, are 80
blurred that it is difficult to read some of them
but deciphered enough to settle the question
Nothing was found to combat my asser ton
until entry of October 10. 81, was reached
when this appeared: went out with the left
wing this g. m. to work in the trenches of the
new fort. The thirty-ifth regiment
is at work with US on the fort" and under date
OF October IL appears: "A party from
the twenty-third New York regiment helped US
at our end Of the ditch"
am therefore convicted by my own words Of
making misstatement. Honor to whom honor
is due. The glory Of constructing Fort Buffalo
must be shared with men of the twenty-third
and thirty fifth New York regiments. If men
Of any other organizations assisted let them
speak out in meeting. l am still of the opinion,
however, that our men of the twenty-first regi-
ment performed most of the labor on Fort Buff
falo, else why were we privileged to name it,
would quote freely from my diary passages
that might interest some Of the readers of The
STAR, but will not trespass on your space
further ut this time.
A. PRESTON DUNLAP,
Twenty-frst New York Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

Mr.. James G.. Gettinger, wellknown car
penter and builder living at No. 72l 18th street
northwest, died this morning about $50 o'clock
at the Emergency Hospital from the effect of
injuries received about $40 o'clock this morn
ing by jumping from the second-story window
of his residence. Mr.. Gettinger was out Of his
mind at the time and for several days had been
confined to his room by Q severe attack of
erysipelas in the head, which for time COM
pletsly closed his eyes, and there is but little
doubt that the disease reached his brain and
rendered him temporarily insane. 1t was, as
stated, about $40 O'clock this morning that he
jumped from the window and the police took
him to the Emergency Hospital, where it was
found that he was badly injured about the
head and that the case was hopeless. Mr..
Gettinger was about sixty-two years Of age and
came here from Baltimore over twenty-five
years ago and formed partnership with Mr..
Langly, which continued up to . few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

Washington Wheelmen at the seashors.
The midsummer bicycle tournament Of the
Atlantic City wheelmen was held yesterday al
Atlantic City. The track was fine and the
weather perfect. The program consisted Of
fourteen events, all Of which were holly con.
tested: Washington was represented by Messrs.
J: G. Wood and W. L. Blunt, Columbia Cycle
Club; William 7. Robertson, GAO, and D.L
Sanso, Arlington Wheelmen. None of them,
however, secured prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Bars Sx1s Am Sou,

cisanssd. purified and bsautihsd By be CUTTcURA
REAEDiks the puEsst and best for itching. burning,
scaly. crusesd and pimply dissass of The skin ana
scalp. with los Of BAR. Nothsrs, do not dslav.
Childhood = ths time 10 permanently cure an humoxs
Of TIE skin and scalp. Save your cAldrsu y,ar, a.
mental and physical suffering. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

B. AND O.-YM.C.A AT ISLAND P..x A. H,.-
Tohic HARPER's FERRY.-Tenth annual excur-
sion from b. and o. station. Washington. At
$40 am Friday, July "a. Baltimore. Martins
pure. Hagerstown, Frederick, Cumberland,
iheyssr' riedmont and other points will be
arsedy represented at the park. Addresses by
hey. ihos- Lave, Mr.. Tod Hall, the Baltimore
ponce detective: Mrs. s. II. Martin, Miss Jennie
smith and Miss Addie sherman. Round trim
from Washington and Baltimore. el.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


GLEN ECHO ChAUTAUOUA,
" SPECIAL LECTURE COURSES.
been engaged 70 deliver course O. eighteen lectures
beginning on FRIDAY NEXr JULY "a. They viii
BE- given daily except Sunday a: pm The following
FIRST SERIES.
l. Mutual Relations of English Speaking People and
their capacity factors in the future Of civilization
CHURCHILL. John Morley and ParnelL
g. Gladstone and Bright.
SECOND SERIES.
l., Goethe and Carlyle; Their Differences and Re-
. Carlyle and Emerson: The Scotch Prophet and
s. Carlyle versus The British Philanthropists. The
subject Is treated with reference to Gen. Booths book
4 Robert Browning: The Poet PHILOSOPHERS.
! 3 Matthew Arnold; Poet and Critic
no YOU NEED CHANGE OR REsTf
FIND 1T AT HOME.
ARE SUNG BY EVERY V1sIToR.. A'soA
Massive and Magnificent Buildings.
Delightful Entertainments.
Elegant People.
Tho Glen and Grottoes brilliant with Incandsscen.
Lights.
-TOMoRRow's PROGRAM
Concert under the di1s E Of Prof NJ C. Baker.
Piano Selections by Gertrude RavenburY.
don; EnslanSs Great sf isads1.. In Lon
STUDY in Shakespeare, Mss IS; 1mossn. pi.ro.
Musical Prelude. M
Lecture-Mr James A. Green. Edinburgh and Bits
Of Scotland" Illustrated b. stereoptioon views Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Err .oRDrxARY ASSouScEMryrs.

Your interest demands that you should know
where Jon can spend your money TO the best
advantages. We have placed our counters
shirts, sizes r. I2II, IA, I6j{. II. I7J<, nicely
anishsd, good quality linen bosOms and
good cotton; cheap at 60e. Our price. SIC.
Neglige shirts, warranted fast color, sizes IL
to II; well worth 65c- Our price, 400. Also
another lot. all sizes; good value at 81. Our
price, Csc. Undergarmcnts, natural mixed
striped, cream colored and balbriggan shirts
and drawers, summer weight. sizes 40, AZ and
~; regular price everywhere from soc. to 60c.
Our price, 39c. Straw hats-Niee line OF mems
and youths yacht and soft finish. reduced to
&c. Boys and children's hats, several shapes
and colors, 25c- LOEB h HrRsH,
Furnishers and Hatters. 9l2 Il st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

fSEE ATTRACTIONS AT BAY RIpeE.-The Ali
Brothers exhibition Of national sports, includ-
ing gun exercise, boxing and gymnastic acts;
Howe and Doyle, in clog and wooden shoe
dances; last week OF Prof. Burke and his dog
circus; also music by United States Naval Acad-
envy Baad; two theatrical performances daily;
SALT water bathing, fishing and Grabbing. Trains
from Baltimore and Ohio station. week days,
9-l5 AIN. 80 and AIS pm; Sundays, 935 q.
n, Isl and sI5 pm; round trip, sl.-Adst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

Rev. Firman Robbins, one Of the oldest and
most widely known ministers In the New Jer-
sey Methodist conference, died at his home in
Bridgeton, N. j., yesterday morning. after An
illness Of ono week. His age was sixty-eignt
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

THR STAR Is the LsYesf paper
published in Washington. with q
genera equipment and printing facil-
tiles three-fold greater and better than
those of any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Reports
of both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an unequaled service Of
Exclusive Special Dispatches from al
prominent points in America and
Europe, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup.
ply, furnishing at the same time .
greater amount and better quality Of
Local, Domestic and General IntelI-
gence, and a larger quantity AID
higher grade of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any papa
in the District