davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1898.

ONCE Collector State and County Taxes,
Chatham county, Ga, Savannah, Oct II, 1895 49,
The digest is now open for the collection OF the
above taxes on all property, real and PERSONAL
the specific tax on professions; also the POLL
TAX, for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES, on all
MALE RESIDENTS Of the city and county
between the ages Of p and 60 years
ONCE at the Court Bouse Hours: a. m. to 2
p m. JAS. j. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector q q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
LIQUOR LICENSES.

LIQUOR LICENSES.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun-
Gil, Nov. %, 1S95.-The following applica-
tions to retail liquor during the year 1896
were read at meeting of council Nov 20.
1885, and referred to the committee of
the whole. A. N MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
Application of Frank Freiherr for per-
mission to retail liquor at northeast cor
ner Duffy and Lincoln streets for 1896.
Referred to committee of the whole
Application of NJ Schoen for permission
to retail LIQUOR at No. Liberty street
Referred to committee of the whole
Petition of John F. Lubs to transfer
liquor license from Sims and Purse streets
to northwest corner Liberty and Haber-
sham streets. Referred to committee of
the whole.
Application of G. SchuItes to transfer
liquor license from 1872 Bryan street to 36
Drayton street Referred to COMMITTEES
of the whole.
BURLINGTON VENETIAN BLINDS.
The best inside blind made. The
cost is no more than the common
outside blinds. Samples at our office.
A. s. BACON & SONS,
Bryan and whitaker streets.
DELIGHTFUL SWEETS.
We have just received full assortment Of
HUYLER'S CANDIES.
Fine Mixed
Mixed Chocolate, Chrystalized Fruits
Odfashioned Molasses, TaHy, Butter
cups Prelines.
PLAIN CHOCOLATE FOR COOKING,
Finest on the Market.
sOLOMoNs & CO,
Bull Street, Barnard and Congress Street
Two Stores.
CENTRAL II. II. SECURITIES
BOught and Sold.
AUSTIN r. MYRES,
Broker,
116 Bryan Street.
Just received, 500 fine selected
Turkeys, which will be fresh killed
for Thanksgiving orders.
}. j. JOYCE,
AbercOrn and Liberty Streets.
Telephone 1O7.
457S bristles are in a good tooth brush
TO stay-Mine never come out:
guaranteed. All styles and prices
ROWLINsxI, Pharmacist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
City OF Savannah, Ca, Mayors ONCE. Nov.
Is ,ls95.-Whereas, Its eminently q and proper
that we should return thanks to Almighty God
for the many blessings vouchsafed to us as a
community;
Now, therefore, I, Herman Myers, Mayor Of
the City OF Savannah, Ca. by virtue OF the
power vested in me, do hereby issue this, my
proclamation, appointing THURSDAY, No.
vember 2sth, 1895, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and invite and urge upon my fellow
citizens to lay aside their secular vocations on
that day and to assemble at their respective
places OF worship and give thanks to Almighty
God for his manifold blessings
Given under my hand and the zeal Of the
City Of Savannah this Goth day of November,
A. D., 1895. HERMAN MYERS, Mayor.
(SeaL)
MANT-CsX Sfo.t. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
Hnnvex Sentenced.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 26.-Louis Harvey
convicted of wife murder, was sentenced
to-day to the penitentiary for life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27

SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-o-o-~-~0
STOVES, OIL HEATERS, ETC.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are Offering at very attractive
prices the very best Oil Heater ON
the market, the celebrated
BARLER'S ODORLEsS HEATER
Guaranteed to burn less oil ner ham
and give out more heat than the
same size heater of any other m,l-o
ABSOLUTELY ODORLEss.
Also a full line o.
COOKING STOVES
AND WOOD AND COAL
HEATING STOVES.
Call at either of our stores and So.
for yourself.
PALMER HARDWARE Co.
las CONGRESS STREET,
And Wholesale Depot,
BAY AND JEFFERSON STREETS
JOHN scREvEN, JR.
Rice Broker and Miller, Savannah
Ga, sOIicits cOnsignments of Rice
and offers for sale fresh Rice FIour
All business given careful nm,
prompt attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
AAOOA . AAAo Hoods SarsapSrilla. 26c-
MEETINGS.
MEETINGS.
~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~----~~-~-~
GEORGIA COUNCIL, NO p r. AND = v

UEUHGIA tOINCIL No. ?, Il. ND :. VI,
A convocation of this Coun
ell viii be held at Masonic ~
Temple this evening at AN
o'clock to ballot upon pc y ~
tItions and transact other
important business a fullA
attendance desired. Transient
companions fraternally invited BY or
der Of w. 5. ROCKWELL,
Tn. ILL., Master.
ROBERT L. COLDING. Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27

LOGAN'S 18th THANKSGIVING MENU.
Diamond Back Terrapin.
Green Turtle.
OYSTERS.
New York Counts. Baltimore Standard
Thunderbolt and Daufuski.
FISH.
Trout. Red Snapper. Pompano. Salmon.
GAME.
Wild Turkey. Geese. Mallard Teal.
Canvas Back Prairie Fowl. Quail
cartridges. Doves. Woodcock, etc.
DOMESTIC.
Turkey. Ducks. Geese. Capons.
Boston Fowl, Springs.
JOINTS.
Beef, Lamb and Pork. Fillet of Veal.
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus. Celery. Green Peas.
Spinach. Cranberries.
All goods of the highest order and per-
sonally selected by H. LOGAN
City Market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27


WE ARE NOT o
GIVING GROCERIES AWAY, o
nor selling goods below cost. To do /
either, would force us
TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS.
but we are giving big values for little
money, and for a store thoroughly
equipped with an immense stock of
fresh, sweet and clean groceries, we
invite you to ours.
THIS SEASONS PACK.
Clipper Brand Tomatoes .......... Sc can
AtmOre's Mince Meat. Cents pound
Finest Layer Figs .......... ..15c pound
Saratoga Chips, always crisp. ..25c pound
New California Prunes. pounds for csc
See our display of Fine JeIIies, Jams
and preserves, unequaled for purity,
beauty and variety,
o JAS. McGRATH q co. o
10 Whitaker Street. o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oooooooooooooooo
sUwANEE SPRINGS OPENS DEC. 1st.
Thousands of People Have Been
Cured of Almost Every Known
Disease.
1T HAS NEVER FAILED TO CURE.
nyou are suffering from rheumatism govt
dyspepsia. Bright's disease, or kidney trouble
of any kind, including skin and blood diseases,
come to the Springs.
WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU IN
FOUR WEEKS. If we fail to do so. you can
have your board free. There is no santarium
or doctor in the world will give this guarantee.
We give it in writing.
NO FAKE ABOUT THIS. We have had
a long experience, and positively know that
the water will cure when directions are fol-
lowed.
1T HAS NEVER FAILED. Send for de.
scriptive pamphlets with testimonials and
rates to
sUWANEE SPRINGS CO..
Suwanee, Fla.
ANDREW HANLEY, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27

GERMAN, FRENCH
AND DOMESTIC DELICACIES.
Imported Metwurst.
Madgeburg Sauerkraut.
Madgeburg Dill Pickles.
EmenthaIer Swiss Cheese.
sOsiet ROquefOrd Cheese.
FOrmage De Brie Cheese.
LimburSer Cheese.
Philadelphia Cream Cheese.
NeufachateI Cheese.
Sap Sage Cheese.
Imported and Domestic Canned
Goods of every kind at lowest prices.
NICHOLAS LANG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27
GROCER,

% WHITAKER STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-27

The funniest play produced in years. A laugh
from start to finish. Positively everything
new. New York, Cincinnati and Chicago laugh
ing yet.
Pretty women, sweet singers. graceful
dancers Everything up to-date.
Next Attraction-CRAIG-GR COM
PANY, Dec. 2 3, 4 and 5.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
Metaphors Galore.

High-flown speakers and writers have no
pity on the English language, as is shown
by the following horrible examples"
"we WILL cried aDinspired pat riot, burn
all our ships, and, with every sail unfurled,
steer boldly out into the ocean OF freedom!'
Even that flight is surpassed by an effort
of Justice Minister Hye, who, in 1S4S. III 4
speech to the Vienna students, impressively
declared: THE chariot of the revolution is
rolling along and gnashing its teeth as it
rolls"
/ Pan-GermaDist mayor of Rhineland
corporation rose still higher in an address
to the emperor. He said: No Austria, no
Prussia. one only Germany-such were the
words The mouth Of your imperial ma jcsty
has always had in its eye"
But there are even literary men who can
not open their mouth without putting
their foot in it." Prof. Johannes Schcrr is
an example. In a criticism on Lenau's
lyrics he writes: '.out of the dark regions
OF philosophical problems the poet Sudte ely
lets swarms OF songs dive up. carrying far
flashing pearls OF thought in their hcaks."
The German parliamentary sratory of the
present day affords many examples of meta
phor mixture. but two must suffice. Count
FRankenhurg is ;he author of them. A few
years ago ne pointed out to his countrynen
the necessity of ''seizing the stream of
time by the forelock" and in the last session
he told the minister of war that. If he
really thought the French were seriously
attached to peace, he had better resign Of
flee and ''return TO his paternal oxen"
The count had, no doubt. the poet Pater1ae
rura in his mind at the time.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

cooled by q telegram announcing that the
affair had been arranged to the sattsfac-
ton of both fighters. and that in future
each would continue to chew he cud OF
honor, q Ia the mild-mannered bovine. In
sublime and happy conpiaisanco.
The affair was arranged by the seconds.
each OF whom signed apHblished apology for
his respective principal, and in this way
the insults which called SO loudly for ven
geance were wiped out by proxy with one
stroke of the pen. The advantage of this
system of fighting duels can be found in
its immunity from danger, aud also Its
absolute disregard for truth. The duel
lists neither settled their difference on the
field OF honor nor apologized personally for
what was gross offense. But If they
are satisfied with this method of gaining
notoriety, so must be the public, except.
perhaps, in the knowledge that both gentle
men were given too much advertising.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
PEACE OR WAR?

The Presidents message on the Vene-
zuelan boundary dispute makes it clearly
evident that his sojourD In the North
Carolina marshes has neither impaired his
patriotism nor caused him to lose sight
OF the interests of an oppressed sister re-
public. His suggestion that a commission
toe sent to Venezuela to investigate the
claims of England is equivalent to notifying
that country TO Keep hands off until the
inquiry is made, and il may possibly cause
John Bull to send an expedition to take
possession Of the disputed territory. In
that event it will be our duty TO interfere.
Whatever may be The result of the mes
sage, President Cleveland is 10 be con-
gratulated for the stand he has taken.
The time has come when smaller nations
must be protected from the aggression of
such powers as England. The policy OF
absorbing countries because of their in
dbiiity W tutihstiNCs tiuot pS
stopped if we are TO have republican
forms of government, and especially
should this policy prevail on this half Of
the world. The principle of the Monroe
doctrine is Indispensable 10 the welfare
of every country on this side of the Attain
Tic Ocean, and 1t is To be regretted that
the President did not incorporate IL in
his message ON the Cuban situation.
England's action in response to the mes
sage viii be awaited with considerable
anxiety. If she is willing to let affairs
remain rs they are until Congress makes
the inquiry. there can be no doubt as to the
validity of her claim. But should she dis
pute our right to examine into the just
ness of her demands. it must be taken for
granted that she is attempting to seize
territory to which she has no title. Which
shall it be-peacc or war?
The evening times., 1895-12-17
CHRISTMAS AND THE POOR.

At no time during the year docs the cond-
tion of the poor stand out in such hold relief
as in the seasons when those more for
tunatc make merry and enjoy all the good
things that money can provide. The CON
tr8sts are all the sharper because Of the
gaunt spectcr OF want on the one hand md
the smiling figure of plenty on the other.
1t is peculiarly so at Christmastide. when
the gracious custom of the year ma kes most
ing others pleasure.
In Washington, less. perhaps than in any
other large city, is there the frightful
misery, wretchedness and squalor that
almost makes charity stand appalled, at her
hciplessness to relieve; yet here, probably
more than elsewhere, are the means nd the
conditions fayoring the work OF relief.
Our charitable societies are well organized,
and Washingtouians were never known to
bc tagging in the work OF helping the
dist ressed.
There will be. of. course, at this time a
good deal OF looking after the poor. There
cannot lac too much. The quest cannot lie
too close or too perscvering. In some urs-
looked-for corner want and misery and
sickness ma lurk. 1t is fair enough to give
of your abundance, and let others distribute
it, but better yet, 10 seek out yourself those
that are in need, and aid them with kindly
word and generous act.
1t is the true spirit Of Christmas-giving.
especially where the poor are concerned,
to give not only quickly and in plenty. but
graciOuSly.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
BLoODLESS AFFAIR.

Like other things that have been, the day
OF the duello has set in cory grandeur, and
affairs of honor are now adjusted without
danger or bloodshed, without the inter
ference of the principals, and without much
regard for common deccncy. Take as an
illustration the clustering. muck-spreading
controversy between Editor Hearscy of the
New Orleans States and Congressman
Boatner, well and ravorably known in this
city. The gallant, metcor-swallowing ed
itor took exception TO j little Southern sar-
casm published in a newspaper in which Mr..
Boatner is interested, and in true chival-
rous style resented the alleged insult by
printing one of the most villainous and
abusive editorials ever couched in the Eng
lish language.
Then came the challenge TO mortal COM
bat, followed by the selection of seconds
and couple of hundred thousand dollars
worth of free advertising for each of the
bloodthirsty duellists. 1t was difficult
to decide which was the Notes.-The Of
Tended gentlemen or the telegraph wires
and the reading public was kept Oh the
qui vive in anticipation Of death. an
obituary and q toothsome sensation. This
morning the blood on the moon turned to
sickly yellow as the sizaline wires vers
The evening times., 1895-12-17
oRGANIzATIoN VS.. COMBINE

The wholesale discharge Of conductors
aud motormen by the Union Traction Com
pany of Philadelphia ana the refusal of that
corporation 10 hear the complain ints Of union
men has brought about a strike of over
5000 employees, aud viii be the cause OF
great Inconvenience to the public OF the
sleepy city. The position taken by the com
pauy, that lis employees have no right Ia or
ganize for their Own protection, is incon-
sistent and not in keeping with its own
history. The Union Traction Company is a
combine of all the trolley roads in Pbila-
deiphia. and was organized TO control the
street railway traffic aud TO manipulate
municipal affairs in its own interests.
Therefore il has no moral right TO object
TO the organization of its employees.
The right of employees 10 organize TO
resist the cncroachments OF combines must
be conceded by all rair-mnded persons.
During the summer months, when the
weather WIS not inclement. the Union
Traction employees were willing to work
long hours at low wages, but now that
winter has set in and the exposure to
NDlu
they requested that the cars they operate
be vestibuled for their protection, and that
their working hours be reduced to ten.
The traction combine, not only declined
to treat with its employees as members of
organized labor, hut also began a series OF
discharges, which precipitated the pres
eDt trouble.
Public interests will demand a speedy ad-
justmcnt oftbc controversy. and If The strik
ers do no I resort to violence, it is likely that
steps will he taken to arrange compromise
in their behalf. Public sympathy is always
with the oppressed, and as the employees
in this instance are clearly in the right, there
is every reason TO bclieve that their upris-
ing against unjust treatment will prove no
exception to the general rule.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
Some Figures In 1t.

Liverpool has the largest total deot OF
any ytown in England ,, ..it
The total capital invested in British ra ri-
ways is about ,0eo,tO3.o 900 pounds sier-
ling. s'
Great Britain pa ys the Continent upwa ris
Of I4.COo,JOO pounds year Tor sugar,
and ma kcs not an ounce.
There are no fewer than $4,000 school
masters in Germany whose salaries iai
below 40 pounds per annuIn.
A st. Bernard was sold for S2-25O at
the Birmingham. England. dog show This
is said to Lee the highest price ever paid FOR
a st. Bernard at auction.
Horses sold at auction III Chillicothe, No.,
a few da Us ago ut So piece.
Grabowski is the suggestive name OF the
man who made the most money on the Rus
sian turf this year. He has the best rae
stable in the country, and cleIred S6O,ooo.
The original manuscript Hbretto OF Wag-
per's ..Lohengrin'' will shortly be offered
for sale by auction in Berlin.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
WAGES in Other Lands.

stevedores in Italy make about 81. "A
week.
Joincrs in England receive about Ss-51
week.
Chinese tea pickcrs are content with 81 a
week.
Liverpool boiler-makers are paid $3.50
week.
A carpenter in Bremen makes $500
week.
An Italian mason makes SO to S3.6O
week.
A Russian farm laborer gets about SO
month.
A sword.maker in Damascus can earn
SIS a week.
Boiler-makers in Hamburg are paid S5.45
a week.
A turbanmaker In Teheran earns $3.50
a week.
A slipper-maker in Cairo earns so cents
a day.
An English painter averages about SS a
week.
Gathcrers of tea leaves in China receive
cents day.
A hostlcr in Russia makes $6 month
and his board
The evening times., 1895-12-17
WHY NOT BE A JAP?
Manifest Advantages of Being Born
and Rniscd III That Country.
Lafcadio Hearn in Atlantic Monthly


Iafcadio Hearn in Atlantic Monthly
With us the common worker is incom-
parabiy less free tban the cotuinon worker
In Japan. The Japanese man OF the peo,
ulc-the skilled Iaborer able TO underhid
withou; effort any Western artisan in the
same line of industry-remains happily In
depepdeut of both shoeiliakcrs and tHiiors.
His feet are good to look at, his body Is
healthy and hrs mind is Tree. III ne desires
tn travel q thousand miles, lie can get
ready for his Journey in five minutes. HIS
whole outfit need not cost 30 cents ana an
his bag gage can he put in handkerchief.
On $40 he can travel for year without
work. or he can travel simply in his ability
IN work. or he can travel as "A pilgrim.
you NAV reply that any savage can 90 the
same thing Yes. but any civiliZed man
cannot. and the Japanese has been Il highly
civilized man for at least 900 years.
Hence. his present capacity to threaten
Western manufacturers. We nave eeeh
too much accustomed to associate TINS KIM
of indeucn,ltnt nobility with the life OF
our own beggars and traiDps 10 have any
inst conc,;,.:o of its intrinsic meaning.
Your Japanese tramp takes his hot oath
daily. If he. has fraction Of a cent TO pay
for il. or his cold bath il he has not. In ms
littI,. bundle there are combs, toothpicks,
raZors and toothbrushcs
Ability TO live without furniture. WIFI
out irnpctiimcnta. with the least possible
amount of neat clothing. shows more than
the advantage held by this Japanesc race
in the struggles Of life; 1t shows also the
real character OF some weaknesses in our
own civilization. II forces reflection upon
the useless multiplicity OF our daily wants.
We must hayc;n.at and bred and butter.
glass windows and lire. hats. " hite shirts
and wooden underwear. boots and shoes,
trunks. bags end boxes, betsteads. mat
trcsses. shects and Blankets, ali OF which u
Japanesc can do without. Think Tor
po,Deut low important article OF acci-
DENIAL attire is the single costly item oil
white si,ir:s. Yet even the linen shirt. the
so-cuIied ..ha:ige Of gentlefian.' is In
itself a useless garment. 1t gives neither
warmth nor comfort.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
A SWIFT BEGISNING.

The statesmen composing the Fifty-fourth
Congress are losing no time in the matter
OF introducing public building bills. The
ma iority of these may never emerge from
the committee room, but experience war
rants The statement that q goodly proper
ton OF them are cna cted into law, and the
worst Of it is that a ma ajority of these
should have rema iDed buried in the COM
mittee pigcon-holes.
In the few days of the present session
something like fifteen million dollars has
been booked in this way. There have been
bills for buildings of all kinds and in all
sorts of places. Senator Kyle, however,
has capped the climax by introducing bill
that every town of 5000 inhabitants and
over shall have a public building.
Possibly the South Dakota Senator's am
bition may not be gratified, but many of
the statesmen OF Senate and House will see
their measures, however unmeritorious go
through. 1t is leg-rolling that does it.
Party lines are obliterated when it comes
to help fcllowmember in his .dcestrict," ;"
on the principle of one good turn deserving
another.
If Speaker Reed intends that the Fifty
fourth Congress shall make record for
economy, he will have to look sharp when
1t comes to public building bills.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Notwithstanding the Venezuelan incident,
the condition Of our Treasury will dra W
closer the bonds between this country and
England.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

There Will be more smoke than powder
over the seating OF Dupont in the Senate.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

The theatcr bonnet has been reduced to
such proportions that 1t is no longer the
height of eXaspcration.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Duelists of the present day neither fight
nor run away.
They argue it's better their anger to stay.
and cbin out their conflicts the regular way.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

The promised book by Barbara Aub will
be the toughest kind of romance.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Speaker Reed will undoubtedly make a
hig gun nut of Cannon of illinois,
The evening times., 1895-12-17

to become of Ambassador Bayard and his
tea parties?
The evening times., 1895-12-17
The Times Branch Offices.

The Times Little News Merchants"
ean secure heirsupply of Morning ana
Evening Times at the following branch
efficea:
Frank smith, dth and G SITS. NV.
N. AcNulty, 1886 l4th st. NV.
A. Il. McCIoskey, I3l2 eth 1T. NV.
II. Hage. 2153 Pa. I'VE. NV.
Joseph Linden. 4O8 stb ST. 10.
j. ". johnson, 40 II st. ne.
W. F. Mackay, S2l n st. ne.
Joseph PetiGnat. 6D9 7th st. sw.
Advertisements left at any OF tho
above. bra nc hes will reccive the same
prompt attention as though brought
to the main office.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
SANDER on Glider.

There is no truth in the ru,uer that Rich
ard Watson Glider has written song on
thc diving .iuck-Ncw York WUrid.i
The evening times., 1895-12-17

IOtHI.. :. :. :. :. 23S, TUG
sol,.mnIy swear that tine nbove Ii
q correct statement of the daily cir
rulation of THE WASHING TON
TIMES for the week end Ing Decem ber
as, 1895, and ttrt all the copies were
scfually sold or mailed for a valuable
consideration and delivered to bona
tide. purchasers or subscribers; also.
that none OF them were returned or
semuin in rhe office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this Gt Ia day of December, \. D. So 5.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
WASHINGTON. D. c.. DECEMBER IT. 1895

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied ny
stamps, hut any obligation to do SO
IL expressly disavOwed-
Manuscripts unaccOmpanted Dy
hostage VIII not 0e returned.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

As figurer, Secretary Carlisle is entitled
to the pencil.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
The Reasons I?

THEY are manifold, 6nt the
eAief one is, 1t is the best neaos-
babe,. andMafs reason enOneh.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
the Times
Is WashingtOn'S
Great Newspaper.

lis circulation erreeds thai
yany OTHER daily PAPER pub
Hshedm tile District Of Colltm-
9ya BY many thousands.