The Washington times., 1894-03-20
HOW THEY SPEAK OF Us.
Sayings That Savor of Sincerity and Sub.
sequcnt SubscriptiOMs.

Adkins, Addison B., correspondent-It cer-
tainly beats anything that Brooklyn ever saw.
Alger, l., Wanamaker Il Brown-We can't
afford 10 stay out of a medium of this kind
Bell, W. R-THE TIMES looks like n winner
You have the right idea about handling news.
Most of the papers Of this country are too vol
| luminous The people want all the news in
nutshell THE TINES fills the bill in this respect
Brown, Rev. Oliver Al wish THE TINES
abundant and permanent success
Buckelew, j. X, Remington office-Good! Keep
it up.
Buckler, Philip H., Shadyside-It is an admir-
able paper, and has great future before it
Burke, Major, clerk, Riggs House, haven't
had much time to read newspapers, but shall
read THE TINES. l shall read this one.
Garfield, II. s, newspaper man-It seems to
me that THE TIMES should win hands down
There is plenty of room in Washington fol two
morning papers. There is always room at the
top in any town.
Carmody, j. H., Washington Loan and Trust
just what l expected.
Chatard Prof, chemist-Everybody in our
building is going to want it.
Congressman Lewis-Hurry up with my paper
am starving for it.
Coon, Charles E, president C. A. C-I am glad
! it is tc be devoted TO all the sports
Deponai John NJ, correspondent-Tt is the
brightest first issue of newspaper l ever saw.
geographically il is jewel
Dingman, Harrison, McGill building-THE
TINES created place for itself at once
Dorsey, John-I think it is good, bright paper,
and believe it will succeed
Doyle, J. Hadley, city lpost office-Although
inst two DAYS p15 mr. Tr,fr ;s HI
Droop, Edward F, music dealer-Charmed,
am sure. My boys both like it, too
Green, Bernard r, engineer at Congressional
Library-lt Is, indeed the peoples paper.
Haines, Mrs. E A., proprietor of Haines' East
Washington Store-I always thought penny
paper would have great field in this city.
Hawkes., DR. F. H-You have got good thing
surely
Henry, r. H., clerk to Senator McLauren-It is
as breezy and as talkative an old maid
Hill. George William, editor of the Agricultural
Experimentation can you issue a morning pa
per for penny? 1 am interested in THE TINES
Hill, Major Charles S, the Miltcn-Enioyed
THE TINES very much
Holcomb Willard, Journalist, Long Writer,
and parader along Washinetons Rialto-It
would be all right if you only had me to do the
YOU
Hosford, +. H.. journalist and political man
ager-It is almost as famous already as the
Detroit Free Press.
Hudson, \. j., druggist, St Louis-Of course it
isn't as bright nor ncwsy as our St Louis
papers, but it is better than any of its Washing
ton contemporaries
Hutchins, Stilson-An admirable four-page
paper, too. will start the elevator right away.
johnson, David, clerk to Senator George-I
shall read it early every morning. think it
will serve as good appetizer for breakfast.
johnson, Philander, paragrapher-Congratu
lations 1t is great success. The best first
number ever saw.
Jones, George A, father of the Greenback
party-Keep your pace and you have a sure
thing.
Keen, tailor, F street.-the TINES seems to be
keeping up the high degree of excellence dis
played in the first number.
Kennedy, John l., Government Printing
omce-we shall all watch for it in the morning.
hampton, ". p, "Jedge waxem"-You will
ketch on, because you have ketched on already.
Leesnifxer, Edward, siAiisiician--Don't know
when have seen anything quite % good
L0rcns. Judge. uourt Of claims aftorney-I
have seen many q ersf issue, hut never one