davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03
Ausp1crous OPENING.
The New Bar Room at the Arlington
Hotel Thrown Open to the Public.

lnTOWH open 10 tilS puoii', anu IL 10
safe to say that electricity never
flashed on a prettier room in Clarks-
Vile. Entering the room one is AT
once favorably struck with the deli
cate wood carving, handsome pie
lures and the general air of elegance
which pervades the whole room. The
filing floor, handsome Wainscoting
and delicatply colored wall paper all
combine to make one wholein which
the colurs are harmoniously blended,
and present a pleasing appe france to
the intruder.
The bar proper is fitted up in new
and original style. The French plate
mirrors are as fine as a man ever
looked into, the framing and all wood
work is of the richest hand carved
oak, and the bar fixtures are all
handsome and are Of the best and
most modern design.
The pictures which adorn the walls
Of the room are works of art in steel
engraving, pastel and oil and water
tolOis, appropriate to any drawing
room and form IA very favorable con
trast with the paintings that are uau-
ally hung in such rooms. Passing
into the private parlOr at the rear OF
the bar, one of the ncattst little
rooms in the city may be seen. Brus
sells carpets and Smyrna rugs adOrn
the floor. Nice pictures are seen
pendant from the walls and attract
! the attention of all who enter the
parIOr. There are two pictures espe-
cially which attract more than ordl-
nary attention. The first one is q
steel engraving Of IA cosmopolitan
mass Of humanity pursuing tire God
dess of Pleasure, and trampling eacl
other under foot in their made rusI
for the beauty. This is simply {
vifion of human life, engraved non
the original picture by the great pain
ter, Alexander Hill. 1t was selcctCt
in Cincinnati by Chas. Il. l!allum'
and purchased especially for tai'
room. The other engraving alluded
to above is that of Henry Clay in th'
halls Of Congress making his cclcbra
ted speech on the "NIissuuri Com
promise. The features Of the grCa
statesmen of that daS-aFe brough
out clearly by the artist, and th'
figures OF Clay, Calhoun, Webster
Benton and others are easily rtco4
uizcd as they are held spell bound b.
the eloquent speaker.
one could 90 ON for any length o
, Time at an effort to picture the open
ing occasion. VIM. Fisher, Of Mash
vile, has charge Of the bar, Will
iIamp nean rs assistant, WhicI
makes a good team. Mr.. Fishe
stands high as a harkcCpcr, know
just what to do under any circuGi
stances and AR Dean makes n goe,
os.istout
I'm connection with fine hotel an,
hor room, i the III Hard hail vhicI
j. now L,iny newly Gitrdup at ,ou,I
,vrrr.n II vii, no furnished il
.,,iL .t,,, and villa, co,nlot.d
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Few children can be induced to
take physic without struggle, and
no wonder most drugs are extreme
ly nauscating Ayers Pills, on the
contrary, being sugar-c0ated, ate
eagerly swallowed by the little ones,
and are, therefore, the favorte family
medicine
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Il. Il. Bogard, Of Stewart county,
is here this week attending the tobtc-
co market.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Michel q Roth are having blick
Kitchen built in thcrcar Of their res
taurant On Second street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Miss Maria Boyer will open a mu'
sic school Mt Palmyra next week.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

II. II. Burney and Alex. GhoIson,
G. 4 NJ have returned from their
trip 10 DONCr.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

G. l.. Cooper, of the Ninth district,
is in town.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Mrs. John Edmondscn, Of the
south side, is in town to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Miss Mary Moore and Miss Willie
Evans, who have been visiting Mrs
II. f.. Atkins, left yesterday t'
visit relatives at AlIonsvilIc, Ky.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Mrs. II. Il. Atkins, Mrs. To Me
Daniel and Mrs. George ltandle have
gone to Bowling Green, Ky, to at
tend the fair.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

school bags, lunch baskets and
everything tor the school rom at
ASkpN < Edwards.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Michel ~ Roth have fresh oysters
which they serve in any style at
their restaurant on Second street.
SD If
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Go 10 Michel a Roth'- restaurant
when You want fresh oysters.
SD O.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

School booksat Askew & Edwards
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Miss Alice WiIgus is visiting rela-
tives in Nashville
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

Fresh oysters IN airy style az
Michel a Roth. s3,d-tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-03

acho1lbooS It Aa6cW 4 Edward,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

mems styles that the convenient and economi-
cal "crush" hat IL again coming into use ~ an
article OF dress wear to operas, theatsrs, even
ing parties, etc. For some time II has not been
regarded as good form" to wear anything but
the !ustrous, expensive, and easily damaged
silk hat on such occasions. This fad origi-
mated with the hatmaking interest, and was
having rich fathers to clothe and support them,
cared little or nothing for expense, and many
poor fellow who could lily afford the cost OF
following the foolish style, was obliged to fall
In with it, in spite Of his better Judgment
is beginning to assert ITSELF and the best article
for its purpose that has ever been invented will
soon take its proper place again among gem
tieman's belongings. That Il was ever ban
ished for SO wretehed q substitute as took its
place Is as great a conundrum as some Of the
mysteries that surround occasional changes in
ladies' fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
A FAMOUS DIVORCE SUIT.
The "Baby Bunting Bunny Case Ends with
Heavy Damages Awarded.

The "Baby Bunting Bunny" Case Ends with
Heavy Damages Awarded.
In the New York court Of appeals in the cass
of Campbell sgt. Arbuckle, for breach Of
promise. the Judgment Of the lower court has
been affirmed and, therefore, the complainant
RECEIVERS cas-, 900 damages.
Miss Clara Campbell in whose favor this de-
cision Is given, In the daughter of John Camp
bell Of Ironton, Ohio, who was once wealthy
iron manufacturer. The defendant il Charles
Arbuckle of the coffee firm Of Arbuekle Bros
of New York. Miss Campbell had spent several
years in Europe studying music, intending, 10
is said, to go upon the italian concert stage.
She met Mr.. Arbuckle in 1882 At that time her
father was rich and Mr.. Arbuckle began 10 pay
her devoted attentions. After q while Mr..
Campbell failed in business and then, Miss
Campbell claims, her suitor's ardor cooled.
His letters came less frequently and finally ~
ceased to write altogether.
Then Miss Campbell demanded that Mr.. Ar
buckle should fuifl his promise TO marry her.
He failed 10 do SO, however, and on january 4
1888, she began a suit for damages In the su-
preme court before Judge Beach. The letters
which had passed between the couple were pro.
duced at the trial and their contents caused
much amusement in view Of the fact that
letters abounded in such expressions - my
dear pet Bunny" Baby Bunting" and Dear
Baby" and there were numerous references 70
'H's and KS" which Mr.. Arbuckle admitted
on the witness stand meant hugs and kisses.
The jury rendered sealed verdict on ysnu.
damages. 70 which Judge Bsssh sddsd o. 600
costs. Various appeals have been made, bus
the decisiou ofxhe court Of appeals seems 70 -
final. Mt. Arbuckle II wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
BE CAREFUL WHOM you WED.
Love May BE suSYicient for Itself and Not
Marriage.

Love May he sufncient for Itself and Not
Marriage.
It is q pitiable fact that more than half the
persons who believe they love one another in
tensely and marry under such belief live long
enough to find themselves mistaken, says the
Minneapolis Times. But many American
parents deem it quite sufficient for their
children to avow in their salnd days recipro-
cal passion to take them at their words and
hurry them into wsdlock. We are . practical
people, yet the name Of love has q conjuring
power with us. Before that monosyllable COM
mon sense seems to vanish.
We forget that while love may be ample for
itself, 1t Is not ample for marriages. state in
which prosaic facts, stern realities, manifold
annoyances inevitably enter and play q most
conspicuous part. ss %
supreme and only test. ''If they do, send for
the clergyman and bind them fast"
Have they good health? Are they fitted to be
parents2 Can they sustain each other? Have
they anything to live on? Have they any
earning capacity Are they qualified to con-
struct home that win benefit society or
strengthen the statep These are old fashioned
questions, indicate and impertinent. They
are fond Of one another; their fondness will be
their surety.
Would IL might be! But, alas, what daily
instances our divorce courts and. indeed our
own observations furnish that IL IL not We
are not too sentimental and romantic over
what, II 1t ever goes wrong, sentiment win not
aid and romance cannot cure.
II the American people were q little more
careful about marriages beforehand we should
have less cause to repent them afterward--we
should have Lees mismated misery, few blighted
lives, ruined homee and public scandals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
PETER RAGLAND,s DEFENSE.
The Explanation by Which Darkcy Whit
washer Secured His Freedom.

The Explanation by Which . Darkcy White
washer Secured His Freedom.
From the Pittsburs Dispatch.
Peter Ragland, the Whitewater, was arrested
on charge Of having snatched . lady's pocket
book. 1.-THE proof" said the justice, sis 90
plain that further investigation 10 unneces-
sary."
mo, it amt, sab, !" the negro replied. "Dar's
times when suthin' dat dun looks like proof
shrivels up nightly when you fling de freight
O reason right strong down on de question:"
swell, but what freight Of reason can affect
the proof that you met this lady walking quietly
on the street, and you snatched her purse?''
wuz comm laung de street, an yere come dis
lady: She come err laung, she did, er holdin'
out her money bag dis er way Iimitating], an I
thought dat she wuz offerin' it ter me, an I
tuck it, did. 1 allus takes everything dat is
offered ter me, sah."
''But why did you think that she was Offering
1t to your queried the judge.
wall, you see my little daughter hes been
sick fer some time an de white folks hes been
powerful kind ter me-gibs me suthin putty
nigh ever day, an thought dat dis lady yered
erbout hit an wanted me ter git some medi-
cine"
That's all very well, but what made you run
SO fast after snatching the purse?''
who, me2' he asked, shufding to gain
time
Eyes, you"
''Why, jedge," he exclaimed, with the bright
ness OF a sudden idea, ~ wanted ter hurry
home ter carry de good news-wanted to tell
my Pc wife dat de puttiest lady eber seed in
my life dun glib us money ernuff ter git de
medicine we want. Oh, no, sab, amt no ham ter
poke er laung when good news is er stirrin' up
my heels I hes seed white folks dat had been
sent after er doctor poke erlong, but it amt
datter way wild me, or when thinks de putt
est white lady eber seed has dun glib me money
/ amt gwine let er crap o grass grow under
my feet. Jes look at dat lady, jedge. Amt
she purity? Fo' de I.awd, she dun put me in
mind o my young mistis laung TO de wah.
Putty ladies Is er gittin' mighty scace now. Oh,
know EN-. Ole marster useter say ter me-:
Pete, he'd low, 'ef wuz ez gooder jedge o.
beauty ez you is wouldn't do nothin but
stan aroun' an pick out wives fer deze good
lookin' young men, Now, jedge, has dun
glib my explanations an you mer SEN me ter
jail ef you wants ter"
Judge" said the woman, coyly holding her
head to one side, and tittering, just enough
to be girlish, perhaps was to blame. Indeed,
believe offered him the purse not thinking
OF what was doing at the time. think you
ought to let him off,"
A broad smile became epidemic in the court
room. The justice said that the purse snatcher
was free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
BUNCO As 1T Is DONE IN PARIS.
The Experience of Nine. Provost, Dealer 1
Jewels, Cost $4,000.

The Experience of Nine. Provost, Dealer in
Jewels, Cost $4,000.
From the New York Sun
The police records Of the French capital have
just been enriched by another Of those clever
bits of Partisan roguery that make plain Ameri.
can bunco-steering appear in comparison as in.
artistic as hod carrying or sand bagging. Paris
dailies published few weeks ago this announce
ment:
"a splendid wedding will take place here to.
ward the end Of the month. NJ. W. Thompson
a millionaire American broker, will marry Miss
Ellen Barber, the only daughter of the highly
respected Rev. J. NJ. Barber Of New Zealand
About ten daps after this notice appeared a
man with a white beard and in clerical
garments introduced himself at the jewelry
shop OF Nine. Provost as the Rev
DR.. Barber, and asked that an attendant
be sent with a great variety Of Jewels to bis
Thompson, his future son-in-law, might choose
fitting wedding gifts for the coming bride The
old man designated some $l0, 900 worth Of Jew.
els as the most likely lot for his future son-in.
laws taste and left. The next morning Nine
some %, 900 worth more to the house in Bassand
street. She was led into a splendid reception
room by o maid servant, who took her card to
the pastor" She was received in q few min.
utes by the old man in saloon crowded with
evidences Of the wealth Of the occupants. He
said: -"
my daughter is too Ill to rise. Her fiance il
with her and il you will step in they will make
their selection together"
The pastor" opened the door to admit the
caller to his daughters bedside, but was stopped
by wonans voice.
"The woman must come tomorrow, am moi
able to see strangers today"
"But, my dear child, you can Just take q
glance or two, so as to tell us what you wish, u
demonstrated the ..pastor," and then turning
to Nine. PROVOST 1.-THE poor girl has a terrible
headache and objects to seeing strangers. ]
will just give her a look at the things myself
and then give the order.
He took the tray with the $4,000 worth Of
jewels, gave Nine. Provost an album Of views
Of the Yosemite for her entertainment, and
then went to the woman in the next room. He
returned to chat with Nine. Provost, but was
called away by the announcement, 81 have
made my choice" The pastor remained away
Ave, ten, fifteen minutes. Mme Provost be-
came nervous, and knocked at the bedroom
door. No answer. She tried it. It was locked
She hurried to the other doors. They, too
were fast. She screamed and pounded until
the janitor came to her rescue. The false pas
tor and daughter and maid servant had gone
and have not been seen since. They had taken
the rooms the day before, and had not even
paid the rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

Charles Marvin, author Of ''The Runians q
the Gates Of Herst," who has Just died, was
moro than any other man of his generation in
England persistent in the uttsrAnoe Of warnings
10 the Britsh government and psopls - 10
dangers which menaced the Anglo-lndian en-
pirs from the aggressive forward march Of
hussia toward IN froutisrs. In 1885 The appre-
hsnsions Of the English people in this eonnsc-
tion Usre raissd % tie highest pitch by ths
publication Of the remarkable work g which
mention h shove mado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
FRESH WASHINGTON RELICS.
Documents Of Great Interest About 10 d
Shown st the National Museum.

GRANDFATHER AND TIE ORIGINAL DEED TO HIM
OF 1T. vKRNoN-Lxrrxas N TIE HAxDwlrrua
OF MARTHA WARRINGTON AND or wAsHINo-
roN's NoTHIl-oLD ACCOUNT BOOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
The Womsn win.

The question ''shall women be admitted Int
the general conference - lay delsgasss2" has
been submitted 70 the congregations Of III The
Methodist churches I'm the United States and the
members of each were allowed 70 vote upon H.
The voting was all done during October ~
November, mainly in the latter month. Re-
suits from the churches throuehout the oopn-
try are not al IN yet, but the Philsdelphis
Mefh0dia says that enough Of the returns have
been received 10 show thAt the women have
carried the day and 20 FAR % the popular Win
goes they are entitled 70 ssats In ths gsnsraa
conference - lay deleeatss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

On A road In Miss;ssinn; o.. mat a xo,,r, Ill,
h..-.h,., - $500:
On hui -, p'" IT siri ABOUT
eighteen years OLD. we were In a wagon,
and as we met the driver halted his mules an d
saluted:
.sN.un;n, M;s. Iibbier
.Mavnin, Sam y .hs rs,i;.a
"Gwine along NM ' ''p'''~'
.Ye. -
"AiI the folk. .olerah,.o,
..Yes."
With that al. roa. .a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

1rem TIE Hboch.
Cora Bsllows-''oh, do kssp your arm from
around my waistr'
Jake Jimpsoa-'N you den't sop ysas fus
! vim quik" - ssss
(efsnes, long drawn ouk)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

Assoon - people begin 70 fancy thsy have
clsjms on yoe bGcsuse Of fsvors you have A.
rssdy granted h b tine - novs.--Aihsssass
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
THE PORT OF PERU.
Something About the City Of Callao
and Its Surroundings.
THE CAPITAL CITY LIMA.

"Reminiscences Of the Earthquake which De-
stroyed Both Cities-The Autocrat Of the
Port-Ths Busy Time on the Piaza-The
Glory Of Callao as . Commercial City Gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

asst WEEK there was
deposited In the Ma
tional Museum q COL
lection Of General WASH
ington's papers Of most
extraordinary interest
Up to the present time,
. SrAR reporter was
informed, thess docu-
ments have never been
exhibited TO public
view. They are the
property Of Mr.. Law
renee Washington, .
young man now thirty
six years Of age, who 10
the ereat-great-grand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
why He Was Frightenstl.

From Good News.
Young Husband Injecting his wife ON the
street)-"Horrors! II the baby desdT'
Young Wife-''What nouseuse2 OF course
not. / Just this moment left him q wen as
ever. Why, did you think anything had hap
penedT'
Young Husbsnd with . gasp Of rslier-
why, here l am only two blocks from homo
and don't hear him?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

Al IL well known by those familiar with that
country, lawyers do not occupy @ high posi-
ton professionally or socially in China a. they
do in the newer civilizations. Az q matter Of
fact, they are tatu there. This poin. was wit
tily illustrated by little bon mat Of the late
Chinese minister to this capital, who was, by
the way, noted for his great wealth. rather than
for profound and varied learning. q II the
present incumbent Of the ofico But he WAS
by no means lacking In intellectual qualities,
and he had, moreover, keen sense of humor
In conversation with few friends one evening.
he was holding the ground that nature, or cir.
cumstance, or life, or whatever You choose to
call IL, has compensations for nations and ooun.
tries, a. for individuals; that each people has
its own peculiar burdens 70 bear, q well as
blessings to boast; that the lot Of one In about
- hard ~ that Of another, II rightly under
stood, and that, taking all things together, one
nation 10 about - VOL Oh - another. This view
was altogether too optimistic for one Of the
American gentlemen present, who maintained
that the reasoning Of the representative Of the
Aowery Kingdom did not hold good. Certainly
not, anyway, 20 far a. . parallel between his
country and the United States could be drawn
for the reason, for example, that in China lep.
rosy prevails, whersas In this favored land
nothing Of the sort n known. 'Ah, that may
BE- true" responded he mesk-sysd celestial, In
the most serious and mAtter-of-lact way possi-
BILE, but then, IN Amsrica, you know, you have
lawyers" And then deep and prolonesd
calm fell upon The Legal section a ths company
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

GnAYNRoe, badness, dxudruY, and an dlsesses
OF the scalp and falling Of the hair can be cured by
usang Hallb Vegetable 6ictlian Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
laissi.s lG,llso.airs o.npssui.

The family Of Benjamin II. Campbell Of Oh
cago still hopes thathe win be found alive. IL
lake had fascination for him end Tie fAnily
docks and taksa paaags Sar up - ssos
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
A Terrible Warning.

A Terrible Warming.
From the New York Weekly.
First 1amblef-'Tve Just been reading the
Life Of Green, the converted gambler. tell
You that mans life Il an awful warning 70 m"
Second Gsmblsr--'sWhat happened himY"
First 0amblsr-"After be qsis cards b. most
starved" g,g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
EXPENDITURES A pnrsrDxxr.

One Of the account books contains the sx-
penditurss Of Gen. Washington during part
OF the time he WAS President Some Of the
items :st down suggest very vividly the picture
Of his household a. II was. For example, there
10 . note Of elS20 paid for the freight Of Q
harpsiehord for Miss Gusts. This very instru-
nent !. now on exhibition IN the m.nsion At
Mount Vernon. There 10 an item Of o. paid 10
Lawrence A. Warrington for eight weeks
pocket money. Other items are for teaching
Nelly Custis 10 play ON the harpsichord and
also for her instruction In embroider-
ing and drawing. One note shows that
Warrington on July IS, 1875, visited Virginia,
rotary records in one place : purchase Of In
pairs Of silk stockings for e10.60 and Of two
volumes Of Shakespeare for d. The works
must have been boneht second hand, one would
think. 8till another item b e9l.60 paid for the
New York Daily Gazette up TO June II, 1895.
HOUSEWIVES ought 10 be interested in the fact,
- shown BY the secounts, that Mrs.. Washing.
ton paid her cook 60 month end her washsr-
woman 1l26o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
rHE NEW LOCATION

Naturally IL took long time for the citizens
OF Lima 10 recover from their panic, and then
they chose what was believed 10 be q better To-
caiisy Tor their sea gate (where stands the
modern Caiiao) and defended it by a castle
IN the form Of a pentagon, with two round
towers and curtain" on the ocean face.
Though carefully built to resist human inva-
saon and mounted with cannon IL would be but
. plzything for the invisible but all-potent
forces OF earth, air and sea; and the people
tremble In their boots whenever A terTimote
gives them never 30 slight shaking. Again in
Ao1o Canao nad narrow escape from total de-
sfruction, and many lesser shocks have done
more or less damage
ne brief visit Of the port captain being at
iAct concluded and the health ofHcers having
s.esaso tnsnssiyes that there is no contagious
disssse ON board. We have permission 10 20
aseore, ana the iong-delayed marineros swarm
the decks: But We are not left to their tender
mercies. for our party includes . new minisser
fron ths United States. en- route 70 his south
American missaon, and the fact having been
duly dgnaisd By shutting guns and flying Gags,
10 were carried 70 land in the gig Of man-of,
~, With uniformed ''rovsrs rowing In tuna"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

The Philadelphia custom of munching cara
mels on the streets seems to be making head
way among Washington bellies Of certain type.
Better no candy stores than such bad-mannered
disregard for good taste and lady-like demeanor.