davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
EXCHANGE OF MAIL.

Postmaster James A. Howarth has succeeded in having the exchange of mails between the main office and the Yale station transferred from the screen wagon service to the electric car service, and beginning next Monday the pouches for that branch will go via the Edgewood avenue division of the Fair Haven and Westville Street Railroad company. Heretofore they have been taken there by the passenger employed by the contractor for screen wagon ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
DROWNED WHILE GRABBING.

old son of Mrs. Emma Lathrop, Of Bridgeport, was drowned Thursday near the inner breakwater at that place. He was subject to fits and it is suppos- ed that while grabbing he suffered an attack and fell into the water. His body was found among the rocks of the breakwater about o'clock and was re- moved to the morgue. Medical Exam iner F. B. Downs gave a certificate of death from drowning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
RUMORS ABOUTLI HUNG CHANG'S S
 HEALTH

London. Aug, 2.-The dispatches from Pekin of the London Times and other newspapers, under yesterdays date, re- fer to Lii Hung Chang as conferring with the ministers and do not mention his illness. Presumably they are better informed than the Shanghai correspon- dent of the London Globe, who to-day reports Ii Hung Chang to be dying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.

J. F. Hungerford, of New Milford, a
 Candidate for Sheriff of Litchfield
 County.
 J. E. Hungerford, of New Milford. who is a candidate for the position of sheriff Of Litchfield county, was TOT merly employed in New Haven, with Coe x Jenks the grocers. Later he re- turned to New Milford and engaged ln the grain and feed business, from which he retired recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
HORSE DELAYED TRAFFIC.
Fell Down on Trolley Track on Kim
 herlY Avenue Yesterday.

Fell Down on Trolley lrack on klm-
 berly Avenue Yesterday.
 Yesterday afternoon about o'clock a horse belonging to licensed vender fell down on Kimberly avenue, near Elm street, West Haven and delayed traffic on the Winchester Avenue line for several minutes. The horse lay on the track and the driver was unable to get him on his feet. A number of pas sengers, few passers-by and the own CT finally put their combined efforts in getting the horse out of the way so the cars could proceed, and after consider able heaving he was put on his feet Many of the passengers thought the horse was sick, but their fears were dlspelled when he promptly began eat ing grass and weeds along the road side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
HOME IN WATERBURY.

Attorney E. F. Cole, of Waterbury who is commodore of the New Haven Yacht club, returned home Thursday night after a weeks cruise with the New York Yacht club, of which he is a member
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Weak and Nervous.


 Mrs. H. Kohle, Defiance, O., writes:- ct gives me great pleasure to recom- mend Peruna as one of the best medi- cines for female weakness and catarrh. was so weak and nervous I could walk but little distance.
 "All my friends thought I had lung trouble, and had almost given up, but through one of Dr. Hartman's books decided to write to him. He prescribed for me, and I followed his directions and took Peruna. I had taken it but a short time until I was so much i'm proved, and regained my health and strength, and today my health is as good as it has been for years. I hope Peruna may be the blessing to others that it has been to me. ."-Mrs. H. Kohle. S "Peruna is Never-Fai1ing.'
 Mrs. E. Riker, 301 w. 1st street, Cedar Falls, Ia., writes: WHealth is wealth and I have the best of health since taking your reme- dies. After five long years of suffer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
RETURN OF CHINESE COURT
 POSTPONED

London, Aug. "A dispatch to the Globe from Shanghai says the court has postponed it's return to Pekin until October, It is reported that France has demanded a concession for steamboats on the Grand canal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

Womans Study CluH Secrey the Independent Templar, write WY that Inouldw Fou WornoM perfect health feeling chee that grateful unable to stand
  trouble and Hooked myself as
 
 weein October and day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
sMAILpnX- AT EAsT HADDAM.

East Haddam, Aug. Mrs. Ezra Louckes and her one year old daughter Irene came down to-day with smallpox in the rorm of varioioid and are quar- ,antined at their home here. Mrs. Loucles' three year-old daughter May is just recovering from the disease and the family is supposed to have taken it in that way
 At Middle Haddam the quarantine on the house of Mrs. William H Shephard the mother of eX-Postmaster Shephard, who died recently from smallpox, has been raised. and that on the eLary house, where there have been several cases, will probably be raised next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

Miss Cornelia Hurlburt, of Seymour, has entered the Nurses school at the New Haven hospital, where she Will study to become trained nurse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

ing you gave me good health fhrOagkt your blessed Peruna, and now # h4Ss been six years since first wr0te t0E Dr. Hartman and through his if1vaikts8 able advice and never-failing PerxftiASas Tam in perfect health.
 "I could not sit up over half hotlf &t a time when began taking Perunas am now in perfect health, and have not had any signs of my old complaint, (pel- vic catarrh) for six years. There are not many of my age as healthy as I am, as I am A years old. 'Peruna' IS the name of our family physician, -it is never-failing, gives quick relief."-Mrsss E. Riker. @
 Dr. Hartman's Advice. s
 The above are only three of thousandS of cases of female weakness that have been cured by Dr. Hartman's advice.S All ailing women should write Dr. Hurt man. Advice free. Address pr. s. Bs| Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
rr5r rATE MRS. BATcHELDER.

Mrs. BatCheIdef, ageu seVeHIy-seVeTI' of this city, who was buried in Beth any few days since, was the daughter of Lewis Thomas, who lived at the Or rin Wheeler place in Bethany and moved from the town at the age of eight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
236 AIDED BY THE CITY IN JULY

23G AIDED BY THE CITY IN JUI4Y.
 Clerk Rowe, of the department of charities and correction, in his report for July, filed yesterday shows that 267 persons had applied for aid and 236 re- ceiyed it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

Rev. Asher Anderson of Meriden is much better, and will be out soon. He is at the Winthrop hotel, Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
2::8O Pace-Purse 500.

Ready Boy, b g, J. J. Hicks, New Ha- ven.
 Wayne Wilton, b g, Allen Risk, Hart ford.
 Easter Born, b g, A. Granniss, Bran- ford.
 pr. Connor, b F, T. D, Williams, Bran ford.
 Neros, b E, NJ. F. Fulton, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
BRITISH wARsHIPs AT AMOY.

Unexpected Arrival of the Glory,
 Eclipse and Daphne
 Hong Kong, Aug. 2.-The British warships Glory, Eclipse and Daphne arrived unexpectedly to-day at Annoy. All is quiet there, The commissioner of customs has left Wu-Chau for Nan Ming, province of Kwang Si, which he will open at a treaty part.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEW BERRY.
COURT OFCOMMON PLEAS.

John G. Gogyans, H. GlerA Of court for
Nrwbcrry County, administrators dc
bouts uOn of Jcru*nn \ llrusOH, do
ceased, l'luiutitr,
against
Hartwell H.. Armand r., Carl g., john
Y, Grace b, Lillian ", Eilrn G.,
and MagEie j. Henson, /. Grin VIII
liams, administrator with the VIII an
neXcd Of Henry Q llrns0n, decreased,
and administrators ui Cora Lee Ucu-
son, deceased, W. w Hodges, RS
Judge OF Probate for Ncwbrrry
E"unty, guardian OF Hartwcll H.,
b.. Litiiau w and t. len 6. llcuson,
aud The Land Mortgage Investment
and Agency Company Of America,
Limited, Defendants.
Summons for Relief. Complaint Served.
TO the Defendants above uniuri:
NHu arc hereby summoned and re-
QulrCd to answer the complaint in his
action, Of which Il copy is herewith
served upon You, aud to serve n copy
0t your answer to tho said complaint
"n the subscribers at their "tlicc ut
Nrwhcrry Court House, Ncwbrrry,
South Carolina, within twrrty DAYS
after the service hereof, exclusive Of
tho day Of such service: aud il YOU fail
to answer the complaint within the
TIM" aforesaid, the plaintin i'm this
action will apply to tho Court for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated April l2th, 1901.
SCHU MpERT & HOLLOWAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
TO the above named Defendant, Hart
we'll ii. Henson:
Take notice that the Complaint in
the above entitled action was, on the
"a h day OF September. 1901, filed in
the Office Of the tIcrk Of Court Of Com
mon Pleas for Nrwhrrry County, at
Ncwhcrrv. South Carolina.
CHUMPER HOLLOWAY,
Plaintlif'A Attorneys.
Ncwberry, S. G.. Sept. ~, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
Ett>tN t,Ll> PAY



" a-A.:.!:':., OK. "A c-essA.e
'>A- -.:-t :. - Whit" H.uSe y>s-
:"t:a' VIII Z l::.:A ~ $-."l1.14
- ha' j. :. Pres i~.t Noo>e.
''.: - T. ::.:.s. ~a.acy :.r th. Is,
-'-T',4:.''- dnI> i September. 4
-."-:!ar check. hut for til" amount
+ >I.>.'i -. Will be forwarded to
IT," ''-iht" 4 I'll" late William Nc.
X 'i'y. Th"r. was som" discussion
al tn" treasury department as to the
amount to he paid to Pre- sident
fooe"v"v"ll and the amount to be
paid 70 tn" Mckinley estate 1t was
agreed that, under the law, Mr..
''o' '7"V''' Sh"n!d receive pay for the
I"S' seventeen days Of the month,
'""' ~ "'S'h'''hg sept ii.
or NUMBER OF years the custom
III 'h' treasury has been each pr"sl,
'''''' 'hon'H'y one twelfth OF soo'ooo
year 'h' only cas-" IN the govern.
''''' S'r''c" IN winch the regular
H"."'S '"''' was not followed. By
'"'S system lr'Sld'nt N'hlnley re-
c''''" ?'' 100 o' Tor two months in
""s quarter "h" St''oto' tor the
','''' '''o'''h Il o' 'he quarter making
''' 'o'"' lor inc quarter SlZ'ooo'
NS 'o'p''"oer was tho third month
o' 'h' quarter inc salary for that
n'o'',n WAS 9'' '"o'o'. DIVIDED by
'"'r'h Gay \ 'ne proportion gong to
,'S''''''' ,T" nooS'''l' would nave been
N7'""i' ana TO tho estate OF tho dead
PreS'''eht s''ooo.4f. Ihe auditors
ONO" lns'Hte" on division on tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08

IN wIrIiDN N\WlSG FNON Ti'F HtrS
HE PRESENTS GEN. HANrluN'S
NAVE.
would HarH n'm ,hn4cn S"na'Nr.-rhi"ts
tn" PhC" should II" NTrrrd Nim tnau.
im"uslS and All Other C4udldnt"s
should step Aside
EhN StNtn, Ilh. |

a statement was given the press
on Saturday by Col. Willie Jones, the
chairman Of the Democratic party IN
this State, who has been an uvowrl
candidate for senatorial honors,
which will set the proplr aud the
politicians Of the State to thiukinu
and talking. Col. Ionrs withlruvs
from the race, and in doing SO makes
the suggestion thHs tho other candi,
dates for Senator MrLaurin's seat
step aside also, and let the position
be unanimously tcndcrcd to Gen.
Wado Hampton, the most notable
figure today in South Caroli;.u's
political and war history. 1t is "A
proposition that will sturtlr mauv
at the first, but its appropriateness
and merits will be certain to c,m.
mand much consideration from the
people of the State.
HAMA =, ,l. ~,
a.. ,,.,.. -. ''''''' "' "
~ '"'''''''''
81 have concluded not to enter the
race for the Cuitod States senate
nav, ,... ,..,, ,, ''"''
'''"' '"''
'''' '''0'''''70 III
.,, -, ''''
nors>nn, ,.,',,.:..', ,"'
aoun. -, =, .''''
,n,,,.. .,| '7'E ''''''
;.,,.u.: ''' '.",E i''.,''''''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08


A-MrS Walter w Abrams. Miss Alice
Arnsl.
st J Sentan. { i Ei>hop. Mrs Ada.
lin. i 'u.er. WuIS.> By,.as. t'!,.ce Hui.
.er
C-Mrs Naur:- CAucon. - NJ Ccv;uC.
or. La.ra ua.:wv... jpcu CIs.apf.
MIS- Alice Co."ra-. EHlu,a CCv:rE;ur.
N :. No-a lu"."y. Tohl Cru:... :.
n-NcS Sac l~wa!t GO. Tho:
pav.- 60. Everett pav:.. N-, L,oi;..
" = a Gi. II y nv-r:.. ! !. D.c.,;,
:::S1y Dr-u-I- -" VI Iut~.ou. II :
.ry,...2.ts. leo + ~
:--EYrr.; :'..:c- E.y.S. = Ford.
l1-Acarvw GA.>pC. laLc.e I,~au.
:, e C,~aytA,:,. Nj. Ma..c Aur Gray
!, ! l,....At-. SO G..:;!- carv Roo. n
W:...a'-=.
H--I>aw>"u Harris. Leora~i E5av
kIu>. SAN Hh,;uu. ! -. i3a. Sam H,-.
,,ce' ) i Hnml'"H. X + H"nGr"s on.
ma u ~ l'!' - " II t1o'.anH,
nick. " T Johnson, Mar;oI, Jnnas
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08

How to encourage and keep the
boys on the farmp Take them off
of it occasionally for recreation and
sight seeing, where such opportuni.
ties az the next annual State Fair
will afford.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
AISCrtisS,I Letters

Remaining in Ihr postot,irr 1T New
berry, s G., for week Guiding Sept :,
1901:
A-~Thos Allen. John Amhlrs, R,r,ic
Adams.
Il Agnes Barrett, Gary Rr}lrrS. For
est t'oo2"r, Nelson Bcnjamnn. Rnh.
rrt Bright, Harry Bailey, Jane BurArr
Ali" Rcarhnm, ID NJ Baird, Rin
Brown, Martha RooHrr. Eliza u
Roolrr, Madison Burton, Viola Rnbh
C--Mary Chappc'l. llrnrictta Cannon,
Jas II Coleman.
DarkcS. Henry Dorrough.
F-Jorana Ferguson.
t.-Mark Erwin. y B"llc EiSnn.
& II II Gray, Mary Grounds
II r. ! W Harper, Mike Higgins.
l--John Jones, Joseph Johnson, ] R
Johnson, CaroIiuc JONES' (ro!l Susie
johnson. ) NJ Jones.
M-l.aurn Mrtts. J / Morris. .uhin
Mayrs.
y Muttir OutrI.
X Grin Hrrdcr, T. T. Richard, G w
Robertson.
S-Modis,cau Shaw, ] X Lambert,
Luther She'll, Hattie Sligh, Salir
smith. John Salison, Jim Sylvester.
T-Maggic Taylor, Jack Flower, Paul
Flower.
WIZ NJ Waitrs, Ella Wilkes. Hannah
Wallace, Sallic Waldrof, W B Weis-
ing. G. W Wilkrns. Lula Williams.
September ~. 1901.
A-John Il. Atchisou, Bell Adams.
BID +. Buuknight, J. Is. Berry. J.
ID. ,ltou, Rev. |. II. Baker. Samuel
Bowman.
C-Johnnic Caldwell.
D-Iohu Dorroh. Mary Dugans.
IA +. Fcaglr. ,M =. B. Fortur.
G-R. II. Gray. II. \. tiriS,c, Rrya
Grim. w. T. Gregory, Peter Gillian.
U-Mary Hardy. II l.. Hawkins. r.
j. Henderson, |. II. Hunter. ". i.
Hair.
J-H. {. jackson, ~.
k--Jnn. {. king.
M-Wi!l Mikcy. Benedict Maycs. Katie
Martin, Jane Montgomery
R-Mary kuM, James MrCordc. Rev.
Wesley Rutherford.
ST NJ Sanders. Phoebe Suhrr, Nora
S"tIIcr, Rnlalyn Summer.
N-Julia {. WrrtS. Mrs. Mayca VII.
son, j. 5. Whether. L. f. Webster.
W. ). Wilson. J ). Williams.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
ATLANTIC COAST L.lME!
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina. o."
PASSENGER DEPARTM ENT
W1LhtNGrofi. N. G., Juno 9th, iW.l
GONDENHEN SCIIEDIIIn II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08
Up" p. IN. "a" q. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
SChctulN In ENoot
Jupo Slth. lnjI


CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 30 and
w. y, and 81. On A. and G. division. Dining cars
OIL these trains nervc al meals enroutc.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. q q. division,
northDound, o:58 Il. m, 3:3i y. nl., 8:l2 .. M,
Vestihnls Limitcdl and 6;55 ?. m; south.
bule Limited), and 1890 n. M
Trains leave Grecnville, A. and @. division,
n1rthRound, ,653 a. m 2:34 p. IN. and 5:l8 p. m,
3Vestibule Limitcd), and o:65 p. M south.
pound, ~ a. MI 30 p. M. IL 20 p. m. tVesti-
eule Limted). and II 80 a. m.
Irains !5 and W-Pullman Sleeping Oars
between Charleston and Aahcvillo.
~ hlogant Pul mar Drawing Room Sleeping
Oars between Savannah and Asheville enroute
aaiiy between ;i".ksonvile and Cinclnr .,i
Irnins l8 and II Pullman Parlor CGrs be-
eween Charleston and Ashcylle
SH;ANh =. CANNON. $. II. HARDWICK,
Amrd g-f. " SfGn Mgr. Glen. Pas. Agent,
w. II. TAYLOR, r. w HINT
Asst Hon, Pas. Agt Div. Pas. Agt.
Atlanta, ia: Charleston. $. q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08

Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on s. a. l.. and c. and g. Railway, and
htSpartanbnrg 1T with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative 20 Uckots
rttos, schedules, address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt,
\, >, Augusta, Ga.
T. III EMERSON, Traff,e Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-08

'' '"r '"' goo" o' III" Sr'"' '''""
''"'' F"''! '' my N'"'e'
>"''''''S IN I" "'''N ''""' 'o' N'"'e
""'' '''""' ''' P''t''S'''''' IL ono '""'
~ f''''''"' ''''''''S''
"'' y VIII '.'''' ""' '''' "''"'''-
South Carolina goes without SAVING.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
JULES VERNE.
m the New York Times.

From the New 1Ork ZINES.
THE author of around the World In
Eighty Days and a score of other volumes
dear to boyish souls of many lands recently
passed his se~venty-third birthday. From
his retreat in Amiens he dispatched on that
occasion a letter in response to an inquiry
az to his sentiments In regard TO a seat in
the French Academy, which reads as fol-
lows:
1T have just completed my seventy-third
year. and it is not at that age that / am
likely to be fired with the ambition to enter
the academy. Twenty-eight years ago AL
exandre Dumas, the younger. and a few
friends took up my candidature; but / I'M
derstood that it was an imprudent adven-
ture, and I returned. as you say. to my
Amiens Monastery. not to leave 1t again.
Since then ffty-nine academicians have
pessed into that other world. where. doubt
less, they have not found a cupola of the
institute to offer them eternal shelter.
That Is to say. that. though the academy
may give Immortality. 1t does not render
one immortal. Very touched at the sympa-
thy you display toward me, dear sir. and
thanking you with all my heart. / beg you
to accept the handshake of the old story
teller, Jules Verne"
NJ. Verne Is the author Of seventy VOL
umes. He Is wealthy. having probably
earned more by his pen than any other liv-
Ing French author. But his claim to the
academy, should he care to press it. need
not rest solely upon those marvellous tales
which have caused him to be designated as
1.-THE grand old storyteller of France"
and by which he has become known
throughout the world. He has also written
some successful comedies and "a Life
of Columbus Geography Of France
and "A General History OF Great Voyages
and Famous Navigators." These last are
said to be trustworthy; they are certainly
fascinating to read; but. so far. scientific
France has not regarded them seriously.
That was the rub twenty-eight yea ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
VICTORIA A FOREIGNER.

1T is much too soon for any enc to write
of Queen Victoria in the impartial spirit or
the philosophical historian: nor, indeed. IS
1t likely that there will ever be set down
an accurate and searching estimate OF the
part which she really played in the great
events of her long and glorious reign. IN
| all probability the anecdotes and incidents
| with which the press has of late been filled
are little better than mere myths. writes
Harry ThurstOn Peck in the Bookman. Roy
atty IS a sort OF cult. perhaps even more
In these days than in the days gone py'
and its secrets are well kept. The few per-
sons who actually know will never tell. TOT
they are themselves an integral part OF the
whole system. and 50 their connivance IN
the fabrication OF all sorts of pleasing le-
gends Is not only a pioys duty, but a matter
of self-interest as well. All that can be
said with certainty regarding the late
Queen may be summed up in this: That 1t
was her good fortune to have reigned at
a time when the energies OF her people
found full expression in every sphere of In
tellectual and material activity and hence
to have given her name to an era Of mar
Vicious achievement.
What strikes one very forcibly in thinking
over the subject Of Great Brltain's reigning
house is the curious anomaly to be found
In the fact that a people so intensely ma
tonal and so contemptuously anti-foreign
as the English should be governed by q
line Of sovereigns who are quite u%nenglish.
The royal family Of Great Britain is. in
deed, entirely German in blood. in appear
ance and in personal tastes. 1t is UNDER
stood that during the late Queens life
time German was the language used by
her In her private intercourse with her i'm
mediate household: and the present King
has the cultural enunciatlon of the true
Hanoverian. And why not? His ancestors
on both sides and for many generations
were thoroughly German. George II spoke
English very badly: George / could not
speak or understand 1t at all. In order to
find anything like British blood in Ed
ward WIS pedigree one must go back sew
eral centuries to the House Of Stuart
which was Scotch-or. still further. to the
House OF Tudor-which was Welsh-or to
the House of Plantagenet-which was Nor
man-French. 1t is a curious Instance of
the irony OF history that the English peo-
pie. of all others. should be ruled by for
eignerof
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
ANNIVERSARIES.

ON March II. 1776, General Howe evacuat-
ed Boston. When Washington seized Dor
chester Heights. commanding a portion of
the town and the harbor. Sir William Howe
was forced either to evacuate the city or
risk a general engagement for its recovery.
He made the attempt to drive the Ameri-
cas- away. In a single night a comprehen-
sive system Of breatworks were thrown Up.
Howe was astonished. THE rebels he
said, have done more work in n night
thar my whole army would have done in
q month"
To assault Washington on Dorchester
Heights was hopeless. and so 1t was de-
cidede to leave Boston. AS such a step
required time, Howe secured the safety Of
his army by declaring that he would burn
the tow If his troops were fired on during
their embarkation. A deputation of the
citizens proceeded to the American camp
and informed General Washington OF
Howe's determination. and. in order to save
the city from further suffering. the British
were allowed to depart without molesta-
ton. On March II they embarked. and,
dropping down the bay. anchored at Nan
tasket roads. They, had scarcely left the
city when the American army under Wash
ington marched in and occupied the place.
The long siege Of ten months was at an
end.