davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its, kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
SAY FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. Nv NEW T0aK. A.k
iahl ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
1anoh Grnnnda Tor Hons.

'Do you think you viii be acquitted?''
asked New York gentleman OF q
prominent man who was. indicted for
bribery.
Eyes, think So"
"Has your lawyer given you grounds
20 think SOP"
"No," responded tho hopeful client;
''but have given him grounds to think
80. I've decided him all my real estate
as his fee. "-TexaS Siftings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
ne Was a had Writer.

Mrs. Green Ito young physician.
whom she had called in hnste)-Oh.
doctorI doctorl fear you have made
terrible mistal1el My daughter had
that prescription which you sent her
last night filled. and took dose Of the
medicine Now she exhibits every
symptom of poisoning. Oh
Young Physician - Prescription,
madam Why, that was On offer OF
rnarria0aI-Puclr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
Mondav. October ~, 1891,

At the Courthouse door in the town of CO.
lunbin Tennessee, sell to the highest and
best bidder, the following described tract or
marcel of land, tO-wit: Situated In the -
civil district OF Maury County. Tenn, begin
ming at a rock, =. NJ. HNlcOmb's corner,
known as j. J.. Towards corner, thence
South with a fence road to the center OF
branch; thence West with the mea 1derings
of the old branch to center OF the Davis Ford
road; thence with the road South to a hicko-
ry tree in Jack NJ. Aliens hnei thence East
with Aliens line TO his corner in the MaVes
act of land; thence TO an ash tree near the
TOP of ridge: thence East 81 poles TO stake
in FuIler's line; thence North with Fuller's
and Kennard's line to the center OF the
branch, thence West down the branch 70
public road, thence West Win pubic road
70 a stake in center of road % feet South of
a sugar-tree; thence North tn a new feuce To
stake in p. NJ. Holcomb's land; thence West
with 4. NJ. HolcOInb's land to the beginning,
containing - acres.
Terms of Sale.-Cash free from the right
and equity of redemption.
sepll ids ByJ. G. DEXTER ID. G. q Nj.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
Palr IIndnraAanaina.

f, He-It Is understood that this isytO b
merely q summer f1irtatiOn7 -"
! She-Of course.
| He-Everything Is to be returnes
when we brcak2
! She-Everything.
! He-Good think we may with safe
~ take o moonlight stroll. viii yoV
take my arm?-Life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
raking the conceIt out OF Hin.

slow do you like my new suit.
Maria. All wool and yard wide, eh2"
said old Binks.
Eyes, that's the trouble" returned
Mrs B. ats yard wide, and you
amt more than twenty-four inches
acrost. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
A Sad Experience

Holyoke Heverhill-How do you like
country life, Essex?
7 Morrison Essex-Can't say. Never
had any.
Holyolze Haverhill-But you've Lived
in the country for two years.
Morrison Essex-Yes; but there's no
life in Lonelyville.-Puck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
A Noble Woman.

First Woman's Rights Advocate-Has
Mrs. Armstrong ever done anything TO
distinguish herself? -
Second Ditto-Certainly she haA
Didn't you know she was once arrested
for beating her husband?-Munsey's
Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
Chann,e wins Five Dollars.

"rn bet you s. you can't read my
mind" said Chnppie-
''Donc," said the mind-rOader. Turn
your eyes this way. My dear sir. you've
won your bet No man can read what
does not exist"-N. Y. Truth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
Wouldn't 1mproro Things.

Mra Jumpuppe-He has stayed out so
late that have a notion TO fix an cleo
trio current TO the l1eyhole so as TO give
him a shock when he comes
Bridget won't be no use, mumI
He won't be able to find the keyhole.-
Jxlrv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
Lost and Found.

She ION tho piazza at eVening)-What
an awfully large chairl l really feel
lost in it.
Helm! Well, if you'll let me have
the other half of it, guess I can End
'you.-Texas SiftingS-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11

Friend-The gossips have formulated
Q regular indictment against your char
acter. They say you were q terrible
Atrt while abroad Do you plead guilty.
American Grl-Y-e-ss to three counts.
N. Y. Weekly. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11

Tired Natures Sweet Restofer.
-Visitor-C3ood morning. Lehmanl
How is Jour sore footS
Lehman (whIapsrlng)--comlne Oh
I'll right ShA1kE, Sus kroak Hse1ie. ~
NAaAAS A6~. 3-fnak
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
Uniuue Opinion

Stopaclock Cooking in mirror)-I
should call myself quite handsome
man, but do you think my opinion is
valuable2
Smith-Hm-its certainly unique
Munsey's Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11

Paterfamilins-My daughter is one of
my treasures, young man You ask q
great deal; and what will you give me
in return, eh2
Suitor from the west)-Oh. I'll give
you time on her dowry.-Life-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
A Happy Father.

Nose Schaumburg, Jr., has gone into
business for himself not far from the
clothing emporium of his father.
A few days ago Col. Yerger was
urged by Nose Schaumburg. ST., to
purchase a winter oVercoat- He de-
clined, saying:
'Your son, Mr.. Schaumburg, offers
me the same sort of coat for dollar
less Besides, he says your goods are
not reliable"
''Ish dot so?' said Nose, clasping his
hands with delight, as q gratified smile
passed over his features.
eyes, that's true"
"Velll veil! velll ] believe mine son
vas fool, but now I see he has fine
head for business. VCt a proud fodder
vas."-TeXas Siftings. 1uU
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
+. Chancery Sale OF Land.

James A Sanders, Administrator VS.. +. M.
HOlcomb, ct al.
nURSUANT To an order of sale entered at
the October Term, 1881 at page I7D and
revived at the Special August Term' iSSl at
mage 3 of the Chancery Court for MRury
Tountv Tennessee, will on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
"A Shown.

''Music," said the eminent pianist, as
the reporter to whom he had kindly
accorded an interview ran his pencil
rapidly over the paper, sis the most ele-
waiting of sciences. 1t moves the deeps
of ones nature, refines the sensibiities,
and enlarges the heart It-what were
you about to ask2"
81 should like TO know, sir, how you
regard the distinguished virtuoso, Prof.
Won Bergstein, as a musician"
HE is nothing, sir, but cheap, vile
imitator-a base counterfeit tenth
rate keyboard bangor, STRIP exclaimed
the eminent musician, scowling fierce
lY+Chicapo Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11

THE latest news is that the COlored
Alliance has ordered a cotton pick
ers strike in South Carolina, and that
the planters are much disturbed.
Secret societies are dangerous things.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
usaless E1nensn,

ME-. Bliss-Wc must economize. my
dear.
Mrs. Bliss-Then / know where to be-
gin
Mr.. Bliss-Where2
Mrs. Bliss-There's one thing we GHn
save. There's no sense In your paying
two hundred and fifty dollars a year 70
keep fresh flowers on your first vyife's
Oraye down In Greenwood-J1ry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
How He Loaf II

Wallace-You've been losing 0A6A
Ately, haven't you?
whistles I've been shaving mp
maaf.-JurY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
NOn-Rcsident Notice.
CLERK AND MAsTER's OFFICE,

August q, ISBI.
C. G. Amiek, Guardian, Com plainant' va. II.
Gordon, et al, Defendants-
IL apDearing from affidavit fIed In this
cause, that the defendnnfs, II. T. Gordon and
@. II. Gordon are non-residents of the State OF
Tennessee. IL is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein, before or
within the first three days of the next term
Of tile Chancery Court, % be held at Colnlm-
and plead, answer or demur To Complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken Tor con-
fessed as to them aud set for hearing ex
parte; and that "A copy of this order be pub
iished for four consecutive weeks In the CO.
A. N. AKIN, C. a NJ.
II. &. Thompson. Sorr for COmpPt. aug2s a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11

"Did you enjoy the circus,
Johnny9n
livery much. I had ride on a big
leather animal With q snake on his
nose. hsAPuckI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11

If not for sale In your place ask Your
dealer 10 send for catalogue secure the
agency, and get them for you.
RETAKR NO SURSTITUTE. III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-11
Job PrIntlnE.

The people and business men or Co
Iumbia and vicinity, have no need TO
send their Job Printing TO Nashville
or anywhere else, as the HERALD Job
Rooms have two new presses and all
the latest style Job type, and oomps-
tent printers To DO the work. Prt6s ne
low AZ Meanwhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
wkDDED UNDER DIFFICULTIES
a Negroes Married In jail While the Build
Ing Was Being Moved


ing Was Being Moved
Kissimee, Fla, dispatch to the New York
World says marriage under rather peculiar
circumstances took place there Saturday. The
City Hall was being moved bodily from the
center OF the town to new location on the
outskirts. Among its inmates was a negro
woman, incaIcerated in default Of some fines.
While the Jail was proceeding in the leisurely
way peculiar to buildings when they are COM
PEELED to remove from their foundations, q
negro man. accompanied by preacher, APP
peared at the door. They had marriage GER
tlhcate with them and requested admittance
that the ceremony might be performed be-
tween the man and the woman prisoner. Il
was against the rules to admit them but they
were determined not to be baked by hard
hearted rules, SO they went around outside to
the window OF the cell in which the woman
was confined. The woman was willing to
forego the usual adjuncts OF bridal fnery and
wedding cake and extended through the win
dow as much of her hand as the bars would
permit
only TWO fingers would go through, but the
man seized those and the ceremony began.
ny this time it had commenced to rain hard.
Even this did not dampen the ardor of the
bridegroom, but as the preacher was not suffi-
Siently carried away to forget the danger of
catching cold or of spelling his clothes a
thoughtful policemen kindly held an umbrella
over his head and the bride at the bars. the
man with his umbrella and small crowd of
interested spectators, all moved in slow and
solemn procession, accompanying the Jail in
Its onward march the two were made one.
The ceremony ended, the newly made BRIDE
groom was forced to leave his bride in duress
vile, as the combined wealth of the party was
not sufficient to pay the fines which were
necessary to get her out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
BECAME A BURGLARS SPOILS.
Louis Motel Breaks Into n Dayton, Ohio
Home and Steals His Sweetheart.


Louis Motel Breaks Into Dayton, Ohio,
Home and steals His Sweetheart.
Burglars who steal all sorts of material yalu-
abIes ave commor anoroh h,t raaI aash;,,
W."
Aeon'ic'' hatiusohe' wen euucateo, OF nhe
family, who not only steals cash and other val
uables, and girl, is something new and Day
ton, Ohio, had such a one Saturday night Now
he 10 ,,,;.s;r, "a -, r.; -. nj G.
",'N WIN MIN Pie.'! LA" "t"'
LOUIS MotZei was well reared and given eV-
cry advantage. He was handsome and daring,
and even in earlv veors begop 70 Sho,r sipra of
crookedness brs.t;,o his Tootb.r,s boort and
oo,,.;, ~. -
'"o'ihR niS i"ther "orio Oh Uoupie' Two
years ago series OF daring thefts and burSla-
ries set the residence portion of Dayton wild.
In no case were the losse,ccrv heavy Int the
smosthness OF the work its freourncv and the
utter absence of cine. canseJ alarm For n
long time the noIicc were hottIed until the
chief himself went to wnrk on the case and
nfter an eycitino cboYe one r;abt CAUGHT IL
thief.
sensational scano occurred for in the
hight of the nrison tbe cI,ief recocn,lcd i, tho
capturod burglar his own ne3hew Lewis
M6tzei. EraveIv the thief nrosscnted the of.
fender and had him .ert IN tho nenitentinrv M
Columbus for .,vn veurs ONLY 81 favv week. agn
he was released and ,.turned TO his home ar
Dayton
n,,r,h oo,o :; .oo ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Leading Chicagoians Tear Up Rails.

The spectacle Of prominent citizens with
crowbars, shovels and pickaxes at work on a
railroad track was interesting Saturday night
at Illinois and ST. Clair streets. Chicago, and
several hundred yards of track are now lying
in the ditch. Several years ago George Bullen
4 Co. laid a private switch from the North
western tracks to their malt house at Illinois
and st. Clair streets despite the protests Of the
prominent owners on Illinois street and have
maintained it ever since. Frequent threats to
tear up the tracks have been made and shortly
after midnight Saturday gang Of 100 men, all
armed with crowbars, shovels and pickaxes,
marched to Bullen's side track and began the
work of destruction. The mob was hard at
work when officers arrived and dispersed them.
Several of the ringleaders were arrested. among
them being Alderman McAbee, Florence
Dorney and James Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Death. of BENJAMIN Hall,

The Hon. Benjamin Hall died at Auburn, n
Y, yesterday morning after a lingering illness
He was born in Whitehall, July 23. 1914 In
1850, by the appointment of President Fill
more, he made a compilation and revision of
the accumulated official decisions of the attor-
ney generals Of the United States. In April.
1861. President Lincoln appointed him chief
justice of Colorado. position of great peril in
the days of the breaking out of the rebellion
A conspiracy was formed to kill him and other
federal officers and secure the territory for the
secessionists. The scheme failed. and nothing
went further to defeat the plans of the rebels
than ruling of Judge Hall, originating with
him. to the effect that in cases of armed rebel
lion against the government the courts could
suspend the issue of writs of habeas corpus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
SECRETARY PRoCroR,s wEsrEsN rx1P



Boston dispatch to the New York World
says: Secretary of War Proctor. who arrived
at his summer house at Marblehead Neck Sat
urday. said concerning his coming trip to
western military posts that he expected to
leave New York next Wednesday
The primary purpose Of the visit is to in
spect the posts of the department of Dakota.
desise especially to examine into the work.
ings of the new Indian companies just organ
lied. There are six already organized and six
additional under way. The officers of these
companies have been selected with great pains.
All orders are given in English and while the
men do not understand the language they soon
come to know the orders and conform to the
rules very quickly. They do not give any
trouble in coming down from their free and
easy life to military discipline but take pride
in the soldier uniform. The experiment OF
making trained soldiers of them is proving sue
cessful We are not Lurrying the work of re-
cruiting but trying to get the best men. The
physical examination is very rigid
Secretary Proctor will be accompanied by
Gen. Batcheller, quartermaster general OF the
army; Maj. Schwan of the adjutant general 8
department and Lieut.. Heard of Gen. How
ards staff. He has also invited Gov. Page of
Vermont to 60 with him as his guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
PROF. GREENER'S SALARY.
Some Of the Grant Monument Trustees OPP
posed to Paying 1t Any Longer.

Some of the Grant Monument Trustees OPP
posed to Paying 1t Any Longer.
Some of the members of the executive COM
mitteee of the trustees of the Grant monument
fund in New York city are opposed says the
New York Sun, to continuing the payment OF
the salary of 81, AGO per year to the secretary,
Prof. Richard I. Greener. For five years. it is
stated, Prof. Greener has received a salary
averaging $4,000 per year. 1t is claimed that
contributors to the fund are dissatisfied. and
urge that the salary of the secretary be re-
duced- Gen. Coils, a member OF the commit
tee, and others acting with him at the July
meeting passed resolution abolishing
the salary of the secretary, but this
action was reversed at a subsequent meeting,
when il is stated Gen. Coils and those of his
way of thinking were out of the city. The OPP
ponents of Irof. Greener claim that for his
salary of 240O year lie does not do a week 3
work during the entire year. He merely re-
cords the minutes Of the monthly meetings, it
IL said, and these meetings seldom last longer
than half an hour.
A number of protests from G. A. r. and mill
tary men have also been received against the
continuance of the payment of what they con-
slider the exorbitant salary paid to the secre-
tary. E2-Mayor Grace and other members OF
the committee are opposed to the abolition OF
the secretary's salary, because they do not be-
lieve in what they consider harsh measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Shot His Wife In the Tongue.

The town of Seymour, Conn, is disturbed
and excited over a tragedy which occurred
Saturday night. George Wingblade. a middle
aged German mechanic. until recently en-
ployed by the Tingue Plush Manufacturing
Company, in the town Of Seymour, shot his
wife in the mouth Saturday evening. The bull
let in its passage knocked out a number OF the
woman's teeth and finally lodged in her tongue
WingbIade then shot himself i'll the head and
died in less than five minutes. The woman's
injuries are of a very serious nature. and the
PHI ysicians in charge Of the do not think
that she can recover. Since losing his position
with the Iingue concern, a week or ago,
Wingblade has been respondent and drinking
heavily. 1t is thought that he crazy drunk
when he made The attempt upon his wife's life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
The Grainpus Ran Ashore.

The United States fish commission schooner
Grampus. bound to Woods Holl from Hyanns.
ran ashore on rHommiddieu shoaI, Vineyard
sound, during a storm on Saturday night.
Immediately after the vessel struck United
States Fish Commissioner Col. Mcdonald, his
wife and daughter, Assistant Commissioner
Capt. J. W. Collins and Drs. Bean and Patten
left the schooner in a dory and succeeded in
making a safe landing at Falmouth. The crew
Of the Grampus succe eded in floating the ves-
sci. Capt. Adams states that on account OF
thick weather he was unable to locate the
buoys. He says that the vessel pounded
heavily while ashore, but he thinks she il in
jured but little if any. Steam launch Cygnet
OF the United States fish commission lowed
the Grampus to Woods Holl yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect August 30. 1891.
Leave washington from station corner New Jersey
avenue and street.
press II 80 a. N, $50 p. IN. daily.
FOR Cincinnati. St Louis and Indiana oiis vesti.
buled limited $50. express II 30 p. m. daily
tor P!ttshurs and Cleveland express daily 80 IA.
For Lexnlgton and Staunton. 40 4oam.
for Winchester and way stations. t5::5O r. IN.
Eoi huray, $50. Is ~ nm
lv:.,o 2; N. daily Seeplng car throu. to M-.nI $
hor bsitinore: week days 100, 90, is. .:.O.
l % an l2:lo 800, - Is 10. IS minutes !.
90; o:o 80. 81. y:oO 1000 IL 20. ! As - m
sundays. I:o5. 40 600. a. minutes so ga
!loou - nn1tesl ii 90. 800. = 40 3:5,
III. 10 "a 80, 40 ininutes). 20. 80 3D. $40
500. L 30 and IL b pm. ~
for ANNAPOLIS. 20 and $50 a. M; IL 10 and rs
m Sundays. $50 M. 1 II p. IN.
FOR Frederick. fll:3O Am. Ills. 1880. "a 80
For Hagerstown. flo: 40 am. t.:3opm.
.or lean Wy anu points on Eastern shore r. r.
~ m ana rs m
PHILADELPHIA
For Philadelphia, New York. boston and the east
daily i:0o. 500 q0:Co Dining Carr, III AZ a. m a.
So:io DINING carr. $50 IN 30 pm. Sleeping Car
Buhet parlor on all day trains
FOR Boston. - ~ pm. with Pullman Buffet Sleap-
lng ar running through t. Boston Without change
sia Ioe biidse landing Passengers b. and
For Atlantic city. .o5. $50 1000 and IL SIS Am.
sundays. :O5. / 30 a M
fer !iie OF suburban trains time tables to be had
Tx ept sunday. Daily. ssundays only
B-ssae cal ed Tor and checked hotels and resi-
dsies by Union transfer Co. orders LETT al
r. nDE 10 L''i fa ave aId a depot scrr,
auoi pen manager. tren. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
BOUND, GAGGED AND ROBBED.
Daring Work of Thieves in q Massachuse
Town.

Town.
Mrs. Hattie Elkins, the proprietress Of the
Elm House in Haverhill. Mass, was Saturday
gagged. her hands and feet securely fastened,
and while in this condition was robbed by two
men of $500 III money and $500 in notes The
robbery committed in broad daylight in
room facing upon the street and at time
when the house was crowded with lodgers yet
so carefully did the burglars work that they
not only secured the money, but made their
escape before their presence in the house was
suspected. About 4 O'Clock Mrs Elkins was
alone in the parior and opened the door i'll re-
Spouse to knock. Two men sprang into the
room, closed the door and locked it. One of them
covered her with a revolver, while the other
seized her by the throat He then threw her
upon the floor, tore open her dress and pulled
from the INSIDE of her corset small bag in
which was $500 i'll money aud notes against
Martin l.. Slower, provision dealer, who occu-
pies a store on the first floor of the building
amounting to 800. The man then walked
over to the bureau. pulled open the upper
drawer and there found bag of twine and
several handkerchiefs. Two OF the latter were
made into n gag and forced into the victims
mouth. Then the victims hands were crossed
and securely tied, She was next led over to
the bed and fastened 10 one of the legs. Her
hands were drawn down even with her feet and
bound to her ankles by the stout cord. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

THE STAR is the LARGEST
paper published in Washing
ton, with a general equipment
and printing facilities three-fold
greater and better than those of
any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Re.
ports of both the New York
Associated Press and the United
Press, supplemented by an une-
qualed service of Exclusive Spe-
cial Dispatches from all promi-
neut points in America and Eu-
rope, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any
other Washington paper can
possibly supply, furnishing at
the same time a greater amount
and better quality of Local,
Domestic and General Intelli-
gence, and larger quantity
and higher grade of Original
and Selected Literary Miscel-
lany than any paper in the Dis
trict.