davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Obedient Tommy.

Now, Thomas" said the teacher. Sc
vereiy, how many times must ! tell
you not to snap your fingers? Put
from you.
Five minutes later she said: Nov
then. Thomas, what was it YOU wanted
to say?'
There was "A man in the entry a
while ago said Thomas, serenely
''and he went out with your new silk
umbrella, New York American.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Strauss Charity Club
Raises Relief Funds

A delightful littls playlet entitled
Those Husbands Of Ours" WAS pre-
sented in the Elks' Hall last night by
the Strauss Charity Club. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the relief Of
Hebrew sufferers Of the European war.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Suffragette's Dilemma

A suffragist said: "I want to get
married just to prove that l can. and /
don't want to get married just to prove
that / don't have to. If ! don't they'll
say l can't; II do they'll say i have
no more Independence than any other
Woman."-T. P's Weekly
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Liner President Turns
Up Safe at Porto Rico

NEW YORK, Jan. ao.-The Hamburg
American line steamship president.
crroneously reported sunk by the British
cruiser Berwick Is safe IN the harbor
OF san Iuan. Porto Rico. according to
a cahlegram which the line has re-
ceiyed from the steamers comma nder,
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
$500 Comforts.
$1.1O each

Double bed size Comforts.
filled with white cotton.
soft and fluffy. covered
with finest grade #'lkolinr., :
in light and dark Color.'.
Have an extra seam in the
covering.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Doing Them Good.
~Doing well Ut

Yep. Got a business mems athletic
class. Tuition. So a year"
We'll, those rates are attractive, but
too low to pay YOU"
you don't get the idea. They all
drop out In about two weeks. Then 7
start another class."-Judga
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Csc Salt and Peppers,
l5c each

Silver-deposit Salt or
Pepper Shakers. neat press
ed glass shapes. with non
corrosive silver tops.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Night Drawers. SOC

Childrcn's heavy Flannel
ette Night Drawers. in pink
and blue stripes: with and
without feet. collarless,
with long sleeves and drop
seat. . to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Children's 81 and SIS
Coats. S. 00

Little Children's Coats Of
Wool Chinchilla. in gray
and navy blue; also cordu-
roy, in brown, navy, and
green; with and without
drop belt. Sizes > TO i wears.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Shopping Bags,
1Oc each

Twine Shopping Bags,
large size. strongly made,
with double rivcted han
dies.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
$1.5O Nainsook,
81. .O9 piece

l3-yavd pieces {, I.n%l all
NainsOOk. - inches wide,
fine chamols finish grade, Tor
women's endorsements.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

which he permits himself. lurid necktlcs
which are consta ntly out of plumb, and
occasional vests which dim the hides
cent sheen of the peacock, and shame to
insigrifcance the brillance of the great
Blue Mackaw or the Joseph-coatcd Bird
Of Paradise.
His most recent weskit-oral acqusi-
tor is of brilliant corduroy which pos
sesses the silken sheen Of the bluc-bird's
wing, and whether he appears in the
, House clad in an old sack suit or in u
frOcN coat. this vest CLEANS between the
lapcls
Plea for "Dat Sweatah."
The judge recently wore this vest to
Georgia, where the envious gaze of a
colOred farm hand rested longngly upon
it.
"Boss,' the farm hand approached the
judge. when you'se done wild dat
swcatah. | suttngiy wish you'd gin it
to me!' he pleaded.
In the summer time the judge appears
white cotton suit. the product of the
mills of Carrollton, Ga, where he now
makes his home.
In spite of his remuneration of all
. worldly recrcations. the judge has a
heartter hand-Srip and a more sincere
greeting than many OF the men in the
House. He is a stickler for states
rights. and he always refers to the 20
! litical phase of the feminist movement
as ladies suffrage"
Judge Adamson is an interchangeable
worker. and is very impatient to COM
rlete his official tasks. The first mail
Of the day Is delivered about o'clock.
He attends to this at his residence as
soon as it arrives. Then he hurrieS to
the Capitol to be ready for the 10 o'clock
delivery. After that he goes to what
ever committee meetings he must at
tend but it is a safe bet he'll be right
there in his committee room Oh the dot
Of II o'clock to receive and wrCstle with
| the mail which is due then. So it goes
: through the day. The judge would no
more think of waiting and answering
| all his mail at once than he would Of
foresWearing his faVoritc vest.
Cook Imported From Georgia.
! He still calls dinner supper" and
goes home regularly on the stroke of q
| O'Clock to partakc OF a meal prepared
| plantation style Ivy a cook who has
I been especially imported from Georgia
| becaus" of his ability to prepare such
' dishes as Cornbrcau, chicken and gravy,
/ opossum and greens.
It makes no difference to the Judge
! that the steam radiators at the Capitol
! and in his OWE apartment house are
: bubbling and sizzling hot. His first and
: only love in matters of temperature are
open fireplace9. and he insists on hav-
ing them blazing wherever he spends
! his time.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Sc Silk Hair Nets,
Five for Sc

Sc Silk Hair Nets,
Five for Sc
Large size. we'll made silk
Hair Nets. full shaped.
Csc Sleeveless
Cuinpes, 12c each
Sleeveless Guimpes Of
shadow lace. in white: with
draw string at bottom.
SOC Windsor Ties,
Csc each
Fine quality Crepe dc
Chine Windsor Ties, in
plain shades. bordered.
shaded and Roman stripes.
$2.9S Marabout
Capes, $1.69
Marabout Capes, OF six
full thick strands, trimmed
with silk cord ends; In black
and natural color.
SOC Boudoir Caps,
29c each
Dainty styles of fine net
and shadow laces, ribbon
trimmed.
Boys IS to 81
Suits, $3.49
Boys Fancy Cashmere
Yoke Norfolk Suits; heavy
winter weights; sizes to
Is years.
Boys $1.5O and 81
Pants, S5c pair
Boys all-wool Fancy
Cashmere knickerbocker
Pants, inner lined with dur
able silesla. Sizes to Is
years.
Boys IS and $6
O'Coats, $3.50
Boys Long Tourist Over
coats, Of fancy wool and
wool mixtures; light and
dark designs. with shawl
and convertible collars; sizes
!" to is years.
SIS Two Pants Suits,
$3.49
Boy $ extra heavy Fancy
Cashmere Suits. with TWO
PAIRS of pants. Norfolk
models, in dark patterns:
sizes to IS .Iears.
CSC All-over Laces,
Acc yd.
36-inch Shadow All-over
Laces, in white and ccru
color: pretty designs for
making waists, boudoir caps,
Suimpes, etc.
59c Wash Blonde,
45c yd.
-. inch Wash BloNte Net,
superior close mesh quality,
in white, cream and ecru
color.
SOC Oriental Lace,
23c yd.
n"i'Ntdl Lace EdSuSs. in
white and cream color:
widths UP TO : inches. New
patterns.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
19c India Linon,
lie yd.

40-inch white India Limon,
extra fine sheer grade for
waists.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Long Kimonos, Sl.29

LONE FIanncIcttn and Crepe
kinonos. empire back: some
with adjustable waist ha nds:
V and round necks: collars
trimmed with satin: pretty
noral, effects. Large variety
of colorings.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Soc Umbrellas,
44c each

Children's School Um-
hrellas. made of good quail
ity rainproof Mercerized
gloria. with steel paragon
frames. Neat, attractive
handles.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
79c Petticoats, SEC

Black Satinc Pctticoats,
sott: lustrous finish. with
plated flounce and tucked.
seams felled; all lengths.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Csc and 3Sc
Stationery, 19c

Initial Writing Papers
and Correspondence Cards,
stamped from steel die.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
$1.39 Cabardine,
CSC q yd.

4b-InCh all-wool Gabardine.
a very popular fabric for
winter wear, in black and
all wanted shades.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Women's Drawers,

Women's Muslin and Main
sock Drawers. straight-cut
style; with embroidery ruf-
f!es and pin tucks; open and
closed styles.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Csc Cannon Cloth,
16c Yd.

AOS w.
36-inch White Cannon
Cloth, heavy linen finish
grade. has the appearance
of all-linen suiting.
Csc White Crepe,
l2Hac yd.
lo-inch White Rowing
Stripe Crepe. a superior,
soft finish quality very
popular tor women's waists
and dresses.
SOC Imperial Silks,
29c yd.
36-inch Imported Imperial
Silks. in plain and brocade
effects. Silk ana cotton
fabric ideally suited for
street and afternoon frocks.
Large assortment OF shades.
Women's $3.50 and
SO Shoes, $l.S5 pair
500 pairs OF Women's Shoes
of Patent Colt leather with
the popular faWn gray and
black cloth tops. Spool and
Cuban heels, This seasons
most favored styles. Sizes
ole to 8.
Boys $1.75 Shoes,
$1.45 pair
Little Boys Shoes of Pat
ent Colt, Gun Metal and
Box Calf feathers, in button
and bluchor styles; sizes 10
to 1872.
Darning Cotton,
S spools for Sc
Good quality Black Darn
ing Cotton. regularly 2lac a
spool; at FIVE spools for SC.
1Oc Featherbone,
&c a yd.
Warrcn's Silk Feather
bone. in black or white.
Csc Sanitary Belts,
l5c each
Elastic Sanitary Belts.
superior make. (Notion
DcptD
Dressmakers' Shears,
49c pair
Worth Up to Nc pair. Fine
quality mckclcd steel. war
rantCd,
Dress Shields,
Sc pair
Lightweight Dress Shields,
extra quality. all sizes.
White Cotton Tape,
&c a roll
In-yard rolls of white
Cotton Tape, super quality:
regularly mp to l5c n roll.
Basting Cotton,
Three spools, SC
King 90 ID spoola Of
RastimG Cotton, white or
black.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
1Sc Pillow Cases,
lie each

45N56 Bleached Pillow
Cases, large size. made of
heavy. serviceable pillow
case muslin.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Women's Corset
Covers, 19c

Women's Corset Covers.
trimmed with embroidery
around necks and sleeves;
all sizes from "a to A.. Sold
regularly at 25c each.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
59c Check Suitings,
39c yd.

42-inch Check Suitings, in
black -and-white, also the
popular Colored ovcrplaid
effects.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
1Oc and 15c Enve-
lopes, Sc package

Odds and ends of Envel-
opes. including beveled
gold edge and bordered
linen.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
1Oc Palma Cotton,
6lac yd.

A grade every woman
knows well. 36 inches wide.
fine soft finish cotton Tor
underwear.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
$l.75 Crochet
Spreads, $1.O5

Crochet Spreads. double
bed size. in heavy Marseilles
patterns. Slightl,' soilad.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Flannelette Night
gowns, 39c

w O men, Flannelette
Nightgowns. assorted pink
and blue striped effects:
made with double yoke:
turnover collar and cuffs;
cut very full and extra long.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
lOc Shaker Flannel,
Sac yd.

2I-inch Bleachcd Shaker
FLANNEL, heavy ticcced grade,
FOR womens and children s
wear.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Women's $3.50 and
So Shoes, $1.85 pair

500 pairs of Women's Shoes
of Patent Colt leather with
the popular fawn gray and
black cloth tops. Spool and
Cuban heels, This seasons
most favored styles. Sizes
81, TO g.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

Woolnap Crib Blankets.
size 3OX4O: soft fleece fin
ish. in Teddy Bear and
other nursery designs.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Lunch Envelopes,
48 for 1Qc

Glassine Lunch Paper Eli
velopes, large enough for
two sandwiches. 4 dozen
for 10c. Stationery dept.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

36-inch White Cannon
Cloth, heavy linen finish
grade, has the appearance
of all-linen suiting.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
12hc Draperies,
6Ac yd.

Yard wide Silkolines and
Printed Scrims. in pretty
all-over and border de-
signs; all colors. For cur
tains. draperies. scarfs.
and covering comforts.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Csc Seamless Sheets,
45c each

Double bed size l'nhlcaCh-
ed Seamless Sheets, heavy
close woven grade,
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
SOC Imperial Silks,
29c yd.

B-inch Imported Imperial
Silks. in plain and brocade
effects. Silk ana cotton
fabric ideally suited for
street and afternoon frocks.
Large assortment OF shades
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Children's Gowns,
Csc
81 Silk Poplins,
Csc yd.

S6-inch Imported Silk
Poplins. in all street and
evening shades, also white
and black.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Boys $1.75 Shoes,
$1.45 pair

Little Boys Shoes of Pat
ent Colt, Gun Metal and
Box Calf feathers, in button
and bluchor styles; sizes 10
to 1871.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Soc Crib Blankets,
29c each

59c Crib Blankets,
29c each
Woolnap Crib Blankets,
size 3OX4O: soft fleece fin
ish. in Teddy Bear and
other nursery designs.
121ac Draperies,
6Ac yd.
Yard wide Silkolines and
Printed Scrirns. in pretty
all-over and border de-
signs; all colors. For cur
tains. draperies. scarfs.
and covering comforts.
59c Check Suitings,
39c yd.
42-inch Check SuitinGs, in
black -and-White, also the
popular colored ovcrplaid
effects.
$1.39 Cabardine,
CSC a yd.
4b-lnch all-wool Gabardine.
very popular fabric for
winter wear, in black and
all wanted shades.
1Oc Palma Cotton,
6lac yd.
A grade every woman
knows well. IS inches wide.
fine soft tinisn cotton Tor
underwear.
$1.75 Crochet
Spreads, $1.O5
Crochet Spreads. double
bed size. In heavy Marseilles
patterns. Slightl,' soilad.
1Sc Pillow Gases,
lie each
45N56 Bleached Pillow
Cases, large size. made of
heavy. serviceable pillow
case muslin.
Csc Seamless Sheets,
45c each
Double bed size Enhlca CHI
ed Seamless Sheets, heavy
close woven grade.
l0c Shaker Flannel,
Sac yd.
2i-inch Bleachcd Shaker
Flannel, heavy ticcced grade,
Tor Women's and children's
wear.
l9c India Linon,
lie yd.
40-inch white india Linon,
extra fine sheer grade for
waists.
$1.50 Nainsook,
$l.O9 piece
l3-yard pieces g En@l'ah
NainSOOk, ~ inches wide,
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Csc White Crepe,
l2Rc yd.

40-lnch White Rowing
stripe Crepe. a superior,
soft finish quality very
popular tor women's waists
and dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Why He Was Satisfied.

Mr. NJ promptly declined to accept this offer. He wrote
ITO state position well taken and that
the, have done everything that could reasonably be expected and then
yourselves propose the paid for having the shoes
,eaed or such would bring the ne'
cost Of the shoes beyond reasonable
INTERPRETATION and of cannot consider accept
, il However appreciate your and than satisfied
with rendered.
On the strength Trbune opinion Mr. NJ declined wanna
makers offer stating quite satisfied that his treat
mont at the hands Of and reasonable
his the episode
endowed with but are quite
willing to employ faculty where the facts duly presented in
rrehenve Probably of the difficulties which
between the fadang farminded due to
the fact together One OF the cher purposes OF
The Tribune Bureau Investigations bring complainant Cor cc)
nd store together their dispute possible Where the pur-
chaser wrong plainly Where the store tell
by
mistake everybody else reach the facts print
ADJUST
men, as Wanamaker and Mr. NJ where reasonable
toner reaches adjustment with store which willing to 90
further than officially order satisfaction and
the whole matter settled basis of mutual understanding and good
P S-The umpire always the cartoonSts
haveus believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
1900 END STRIKE
AT GENERAL ELECTRIC
Accept Offer Made by Company
Before They Went Out.

Schenectady. " Y, Oct. 23.-The
strike for an eight-hour day which has
been carried on since October 4 by 49,
600 employees Of the General Electric
Company's plant here was settled to-
night The strikers agreed 20 accept
the company offer Of settlement, made
before the strike began.
The employees get a nine and a half
hour day and a . per cent increase in
wages Immediately, and a nine hour
de! and another per cent wage in
crease on October /, 1916. They will
return TO work Monday morning. Be
fore the strike they had worked ten
hours a day.
The strike was part of a nation
wide campaign for an eight hour day
started by the International Associa
tiCn Of Machinists
The producing end of the plant was
completely tied up for three weeks,
and for time the strike threatened to
be extended to plants Of the company
in Fort Wayne. Ind, and P.ttsfeld and
Lynn, Mass. Il did extend TO Long ISL
and City. where 23S employees of the
tool department Of the General Vehicle
Company. which is owned By The Gen
eral Electric Company. struck out OF
sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

from Harlem Hospital. arrived 700 '"'
% do anything for her.
4 crowd Of residents In the pfVate
houses surrounding the apartment NJ
lG7 West i2Gth street. followed the 20
lice patrol TO the station house. 'eerlhs
AZ the women prisoners.
Guy Scull. Fifth Deputy Police COM
missioner. accompanied by Cher sur
geon Edward T. higgins o. the Police
Department. conducted an invesugaton
into the cause Of Mrs. Casey's death
last night Arthur Casey. her husband
after identifying the body. said tha'
his wife had had heart disease for two
years and that physicians had warned
her against the danger OF sudden e'-
element. 81,
Witnesses were examined who sAld
that when Dr. Jennings tried 20 per
suadc Mrs. Casey 10 be taken to Har,
lem Hospital, she refused, and signed
n release slip 20 exonerate the amou-
lance surgeon. To-.
Mr. Scull said that he Was positive
that the woman had died from natural
causes. He branded AZ false. rumor
that Mrs. Casey was frightened 10
death at the sight Of gun drawn by
one of the detectives in the raiding
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Proof Against Showers, Not Rain.

this oercrowded city small boy girl the better
fields the
by
probably heard Not that the Bureau
Investigations with sister bureau, The
Tribune the this which
entertained guest the Tribune
who thus testified her appreciation Of what the Bureau of
live had done for her.
H. NJ S purchased from Saks Co. for Sl5 gloria silk
garment a After half
she discovered letting when she light
Co.. she referred the stores
Blu Of where she told
proof ogproof and
proof"
bought purchaser. my purposes
St 5 money thrown away"
buyer expressed
could She
that had been advertised which
replied that she had advertisement for SIS
the The Adjustments
however politely firm sticking decision that the
of a guarantee nothing could be
Bnkng herself of The Tribune and
Co. Tribune advertisers Though that particular
sement had appeared Tbune) complaint and
was asked TO send In the garment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Some interesting Items:

uodish Faille Silks 81 men
Navy. Copenhagen or French
plues African Brown, Moss Green
Cbanpacne, Pearl Grey, Taupe, also
White and Black-for dresses,
suits. Misses and Children
Co.to otc 1.-o
Faille Taretas charming fabric
resembling fs;lle but with hner'
closer cord 80 inch African
BROWN. Hunter Green, Midnight ana
Navy Blues white and black
smart for afternoon gowns. I'D"
Two leading favorite qualities IN
enc Creme dc Chimes 40 inches
wido f,,ll assortment Of leading
fa shionable shades for dsy and 20
evening wear. ~"
RIacl FailIe Silks-yard wide
soft fnish-for all dress %
nurnoses ..............1.oo. L."
p,ock Satin Duchesse Yard wide
sof, glove finish jet blsck..l.-'
Yard vide Black Taffctas chiffon
finish soft and lustrous 40
Serviceable quality. ......''''.' 80
snccisl purchase Radium Tadetas-
soft lustrous sheen fine draping
ouality-full range OF ieadlng
Fashionable shades inches
bought in the regular way "ouIu
retail at s175-because Of ,n
Speciel purchase ..........''
vew Fail Corduroys range OF
vanted shades. including African 49,
Brown. Taupe, Navy ana "ree"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
SYRACUSE AWAITS SUNDAY
PRAYER Meetings Prepare for Sa"dust
Trail. Opening Oct. 81.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 23.-Everythlns IS
ready for Billy Sunday. His sl2,OoO
tabernacle has been completed ana me
sswdust strewn on tho hoor. All the
churches close down next Sunday Tor
six weeks. Several hundred prayer
meetings are being held In Syracuse
homes every night. The city IS flooded
With Sunday literature, Sunday buttons
and Sunday signs. Practically every
church In the city IS conducting
house-to-housc canvass. spreading the
Sunday propaganda and enrolling re-
cruits. Over one thousand men. boys,
women and girls, members OF Of the
choir. are training every day. The Uni
tartan and Universalists are raising a
fund 70 fight the evangelist.
The evangelist is due here some time
this week, and will 90 directly 20 the
home of former United States Senator
Frank Hiscock. where he viii stay dur
ing the revival. The first big gun in
the campaign will he fired Sunday
morning, when ten thousand men, Nom
bers Of recently formed Bible classes
in this and surrounding cities, will
march the streets and go to the taber-
nacle for a mass meeting at noon.
Large delegations from Rochester and
Buffalo and several places in Ohio will
be IN line
The evangelist has sent word that
he intends to make an attack on all
ministers. starting with the Methodists
and going down the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
PICK UP TWO AS BURGLARS
Policemen. Pending Duty at Suffrage
Parade. Discover Alleged Thieves.

Patrolmen Cohen and Wolen. OF the
West Nth Street station, made two
arrests on burglary charges yesterday
while on their way TO the station house
to rest before going on duty for the
suffrage parade.
William Brooks, negro. was bur
dened with bundles when the police
men met him. He was arrested. and IT
was found that the bundles contained
clothing alleged 20 have been taken
from tailor shop on Pinehurst Ave
nue.. which had been robbed.
While going TO inform the owner OF
the shop of the robbery Cohen and
Wolen encountered waiter, who in
formed them he had found revolver
and a blackjack on chair in res
taurant On the walters suggestion the
policemen arrested Arthur L. Sheldon,
a salesman. When searched, the police
said. Sheldon's pocket. revealed a
quantity OF small change, including II
marked Canadian dime, which was
identified as the property of Charles +.
Never. whose saloon is at 1914 Broad
way. over which Sheldon lived. Smell
den and Brook were held by Magis-
trate Corrigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
WASHINGTON MARKET OPENS
Reconstructed Until II Surpasses AnN
Of Europe. SAYS Marks.

Washington Market. reconstructed
until oct Is veritnble fairyland. where
each stand resembles miniature
theatre. owing 20 the novel form Of
concealed lighting" so says the press
agent will celebrate its new lease OF
life on Monday and the rest Of the
week with speeches. Marine Band con-
oerts and demonstrations TO house
wives.
The market" Borough Pres ldent
Marks said last night. lis superior 70
any I have seen in western or Euro
poan cities. The interior. including
fixtures. is finished with tile and white
marble. A modern refrigerator plant
has taken the place Of the ieeman'
Art. convenience and modern sanitation
combine to place IT in the first RANK
"Nor is human interest lacking the
prcss agent continues. theodore
ioges. who has been selling cheese IN
tho market for fifty years. Ia still there
lie is ninety wears old Loges, however:
has secret sorrow. His collection OF
are old cheeses from all parts OF the
world grew too rare and had TO De
destroyed.
"Old Mrs. Haskell is also At the
market. attending in person her oyster
stew stand. Mrs. Haskell has been
serving stcws since the Civil war ne
gan. Since the departure Of the mar
Iet bows for Bull Run she has never
smiled