davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11

Ladies Silk Hose, twenty colors. Pin Cushions. Fancy Bags. Boudoir Caps in fancy boxes. Crepe de Chene Corset Covers. Skirts. Night Gowns. Linen Handkerchiefs. Plain and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Silk Scarfs and Veils. Silk Kimonas. Fancy Bath Robes, in both silk and
 wool. Wool Sweaters. Silk and Wool Tamoshanters. Silk and Crepe de Chene Shirt Waists. Japanese Table Sets. Japanese Baskets. Felt Comfy Slippers, all styles and
 colors. Japanese Table Linens. Ladies' Silk Underwear. Ladies' and Gents Kid Gloves, Jewel Boxes. Mems Combination Sets, including
 Hose, Handkerchief, Suspenders,
 Tie, Arm Bands and Garters. Manicure Sets. Arm Bands. Holiday Boxes. Silk and Leather Collar Bags. Special Boxes of Silk Hose, three and
 six in box. Mems Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Boston and Paris Garters, in special
 boxes Mems Bath Robes. Tie Hangers. Suspenders, in fancy boxes. Silk Mufflers, plain and knitted Suit Gases. Hand Grips. Smoking Jackets.
 The above is but few of the many articles that are carried in our stock for the holiday trade.
 Everything in Mems, Ladies' and children's s ware carried in stock.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11

Miss Madeline Anderson. teacher of piano, Borden Building. Room 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11
] TILL A LITTLE HOPE LEFT
 / SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. II. - Next year the people of Washington State will have an opportunity to vote on the hotel mems liquor bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11

Nifty job printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11
LOCAL JoTTINce.

s. N. Laurie, Mccarthy merchant, left today for Juneau.
 -:o:-
 Malcolm Brock left this morning on short business trip to Chitina. w. w. Diedrick has returned from Anchorage, where he is running soda water factory.
 --:o:-
 Judge F. NJ. Brown and Judge John Lyons were passengers on the steam CT Evans for Seattle.
 -:o:-
 E. J. McFarlane, of the Lakinaw Mines Company, has left on a short business trip to Seattle.
 -:o:-
 Mir. and Mrs. M. Finkelstein and son Sanford left on the Evans for Seattle, where they will spend the winter.
 Supt. c. E. H. Smith, of the Granby mine, is now on his way to the head quarters of the company at Vancou- yer, B. c.
 -:o:-
 Wm. Malone, mine inspector, who has been to the westward for about month, arrived on the Evans, and will go to Kennecott.
 -:o:-
 Dr. c. A. Bunch, of Kennecott, has returned to his home at Clark's Hill. South Carolina, after having spent eight months in the interior.
 -:o:- Geo. w. Rose, captain of the steam CT Tyonie, operating in Cook Inlet during the past summer. was an out going passenger on the Admiral Evans.
 -:o:-
 H. H. Knox, of Cordova, has been appointed agent for the Alaska Elec- trio Company, Consolidated. accord ing to papers filed in the office of the secretary of Alaska this morning.
 --:o:-
 Dr. Frank M. Boyle has sold his drug store at Valdez and will leave on an early steamer for Philadelphia, where the doctor will take a post graduate course In one of the medi- cal schools.
 -:o:-
 H. w. Kirby, of the United States Signal Corps, was an outgoing pas senger today, on leave of absence. He expects to marry a Seattle young lady this month and will return with his bride about January 15. Capt. Louis Knaflich, in command of the steamer Bender Brothers, which Is now frozen in on the Kus- kokwim river, left for the States on the Evans. He mushed out to Sew ard from Bettles, having made the trip in forty-two days.
 -:o:-
 F. H. Goudy, expert accountant, who has been checking up the books of the defunct Valdez Bank and Trust Company, passed through Cordova on his way to the States, having com pleted his work in the interests of the outside stockholders.
 --:e:-
 In the cargo of freight on the Seward for Anchorage, Captain La throp had aboard 1S,OO0 feet of lum- Der, four tons of hay, four tons of oats, moving picture outfit and some supplies which will be reshipped to Cordova his headquarters.
 -:o:-
 Owing to the popularity of the Jesters' dances 1t is necessary to en- gage a larger hall to accommodate fha pTesta Tho neYt dauna will ha at the Eagles Hall on Christmas night. Good floor, better music and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11

H. w. Kirby, of the United States Signal Corps, was an outgoing pas senger today, on a leave of absence. He expects to marry a Seattle young lady this month and will return with his bride about January 15.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11

New assortment of Christmas Ccards and letters, at Hegg's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11
NUGGET JEWELLERY

We carry the largest and most com plete stock of holiday goods in the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11

In the cargo of freight on the Seward for Anchorage, Captain La throp had aboard 1S,OOO feet of lum- Der. four tons of hay, four tons of oats, moving picture outfit and some supplies which will be reshipped to Cordova his headquarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11

F. H. Goudy, expert accountant, who has been checking up the books of the defunct Valdez Bank and Trust Company, passed through Cordova on his way to the States, having com pleted his work in the interests of the outside stockholders.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11

Capt Louis Knaflich, in command of the steamer Bender Brothers, which Is now frozen in on the Kus- kokwim river, left for the States on the Evans. He mushed out to Sew ard from Bettles, having made the trip in forty-two days.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11

Dr. Frank M. Boyle has sold his drug store at Valdez and will leave on an early steamer for Philadelphia where the doctor will take a post graduate course in one of the medi- cal schools.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-11

H. H. Knox, of Cordova, has been appointed agent for the Alaska Elec- trio Company, Consolidated. accord ing to papers filed in the office of the secretary of Alaska this morning.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Women Organize to Share
In Work of Peace Forum

The WOman's Local Peace Party will
take an active interest In the activities
Of the International Peace Forum, under
whose auspices a mass meeting will be
held this afternoon in Polls Theater.
The women peace advocates organized
at a meeting in the Woodward & 10th
rop auditorium yesterday with the fol.
lowing officers: Mrs. James Y. Slayden
chairman; Mrs. Amos @. Draper. secrc.
tary. and Mrs. George w. White, treas
urer. The organizing committee includ-
ed Mrs. Slayden. Mrs. Draper. Mrs F.
J. Eourse. Mrs. st. John Campbell, Mrs
J. A. Hull Mrs. J. +. McWiiliams and
Mrs. James r. Scott.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17

bert, DIR. A. c. Christie, Mrs. Emma g.
shelton, NJ. r. Japhet, William II. Ram
say. Herbert w. Kline, Andrew Wilson,
Miss Florence NJ. Brown. Miss Mary l..
linney. Charles J. Gates, c. J. Hicks,
II. J. Councillor. l.. ID. Bliss. DR.. NJ. p.
Eslin, Rcxford l.. Holmes. Hugh A.
Thrift. r. a. Hostetter. r. w. Pullman,
II. s. Omohundro, William Allen Will
bur, Isaac Burch, s. d. Hardy. w. NJ.
MILAN, J. Harry Dove. J. A. McElwee,
II. -. Davis. Mrs. II. f. Monroe, John
NJ. Nelson. II. b. +. Macfarland. Ben
amin r. Johnson. Edward s. LeFetra,
Washington Topham. A. @. Bishop. u.
r.. Clement, w. II. Kerr. John G. Let's,
William A. Rawlings. w. W. Warwick,
+. s. Wolfe. Anson s. Taylor. Judge
Peelle. +. G. Rice. J. r. Hildebrand.
Percy s. Foster. ]. d. Van Scoten. Car
roll Mitchell. Mrs. Anna II. Pitzer. Mrs.
NJ. p. Spindle. Richard A. Ford. 4. J.
Richards, W. o. Hiltabidle. w. II. Rich
a artisor. J. D. Steele. g. II. Mayors. A. f.
Shoemaker George NJ. Kirk. Page NICK.
Etchison. Edward Tarring. l.. ID. Gas
kill. II. +. Lowe. II. F. Worley. S. II
Myers. and o. w. Stratton.
General committee-John Poole. Will
liam r.. GalIiher, r. w. Bolgiano. w
W. Warwick. James Trimble. Henry
Brewood. ]. l.. Wilmeth. Andrew vii.
son. DR.. w. X. Butler. J. G. Kimball
Carleton r. Bail. William A. II. Church,
J. sharp. Charles I. Corby, f. H. Jack
son, and c. Clinton James.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Veteran Tells Story
Of Sundays Father

Joseph A. Straight. who wrote the
note which thrilled Billy Sunday, today
told the story Of the revivalist's father
In this way:
Il had been serving as colonel on
at the time the war broke out. under
took recruiting duty for the field forces.
! was at Council Bluffs In the spring of
81 when. one day. a man Of fine ply
sique entered the recruiting ONCE and
said: win YOU take soldier?'
That's what we're here for l re-
Piled. and enlisted him in the Twenty
third Iowa. as private.
~He gave his name as William Sum-
day, and II l recall rightly. his age
about forty-hve. I don't remember that
ne told me where he came from, but I
believe 1t must have been western
pennsylvania. because he seemed to
take a fancy to me when he learned
that ! was a native Of that State.
AFTER that we were together q great
deal in the Twenty-third Iowa Regi-
ment. where, awaiting my designation. !
military jobs. and he was with the
regiment when we went into camp at
Patterson. Mo.
Private William Sunday was the best
ran ! have ever known. He always
carried his Bible with him. and he would
:'old family prayers every day in his
tent.
at was Just after we were mus.
tered In that the sickness fell upon the
camp at the beginning of one Of the
in charge Of the hospital supplies, and
80 when Sunday fell sick. I nursed him
r,yself We did all we could do for
him. but 1t didn't seem to be of any
use. and he died with all the rest we
left there in the camp cemetery.
Some time ago. while Billy Sunday
was preaching in Pennsylvania, I wal
told by one Of the boys in the regiment
that he was the son Of william Sunday
of the Twerty-third Iowa, and I deter.
mined to see him some day and tell
him of his fathers DEATH So when ]
heard he was coming TO Washington
! wrote to him. telling him what
knew of William Sunday. and askins
him II he were his father.
IF he is. I shall be mighty glad to
see Billy Sunday. He must have taker
after. his father. who possessed fine
physique: ard. as I have said. was one
of Il y best men I have ever known"
The Washington times., 1915-01-17

Il don't blame the fellows who crowd
around Sunday to get q lift Of his d.
vine strength" said Dr.. Conwell. II
would like moro Of It myself. So feels
almost everyone who gets within the
radius Of his marvellous personal mag
netism and out-and-out common sense.
Every Christian. preacher and layman.
should recognize his usefulness. and
without jealousy turn in and nft."
Among the stanch admirers Of Sun
days work. are Philadelphia's two lead
ing clergymen Of the denominations
which usually do not 60 in for revival
methods. the Episcopal and Lutheran.
Said the Rev. DR.. Floyd Tompkins.
rector of the historic Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church. where Phillips
Brooks formerly preached. Washing
ton should get Sunday. II it can. He 10
q man Of God. He is one Of the great
est preachers Of the age. He is inspired
In the truest sense
Asks Unbiased Hearing.
The verdict Of the Rev. DR.. Edwin
HeyI Delk. Of st. Matthews Church.
one Of the foremost Lutheran ministers
Of the country. was:
II do not agree with all the Biblical
Interpretations OF Mr.. sunday. But i
believe in his sincerity. power. and the
general benefit resulting from his work.
II you are in doubt. go and hear and
see the man at his great task Of arous-
ing and winning men for q clean Chris
tian life. No man is fit to Judge who
has not with unbiased heart sat in the
midst of that tabernacle and felt the
moral and spiritual tide of human emo
tion aroused by Mr.. Sundays appeals
Other statements from prominent
clergymen Of Philadelphia, prepared
for The Times follow:
BISHOP JOSEPH BERRY; METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-"1n our
chruch there is no division about Mr..
Sunday. 1t would be q grand thing for
Washington to get him. His message of
Christian ethics would be beneficial to
washington. and from Washington
would filter through the nation
Good in Campaign.
THE REV. DIR. C. q. CLELAND,
SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-"No city would be making a
mistake in getting Billy Sunday. His
campaigns are bound to do immense
good. Most Of the prejudice against him
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Sunday-Grans

The preacher who trims his sermons
to please the congregation is a nat
failure.
despise a mugwump. ! despite the
fellow who will play politics. despise
the man who will nght under a doubt
full flag and trim his sails to catch the
passing breeze of popularity.
I don't care whether the world dimes
or damns me-hisses or applauds. I
ask nothing from the world.
The dangers of the church. as I see
them. are assimilation Of the world. the
neglect Of the poor. substitution of
forms of godliness-all summed up
mean a fashionable church with re-
The man or woman who goes through
tho world with no enemies is a
nonentity.
The nearer you get to God the more
elbow room and the smaller the crowd.
Judas bought a ticket for hell with
thirty pieces of silver. and 1t wasn't q
round-trip ticket. He hasn't come back
yet
Some people think I'm shying rocks at
them when l talk about the devil.
II you want to drive the devil out OF
crutch.
I'm no spiritual osteopath or masseur
I'm a surgeon.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17

In Philadelphia that preceded his Conn
ing now has disappeared"
,R RABB5 Al'I I,;.es JosEPH .Ki,RsAUskoPF. HE
no part in the Sunday campaign I have
told my people to go hear him il they
wished. certainly would not oppose
THE REV. DIR. JOHN X. DAVIES.
ETH ID H EN- PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-"1 cafnot express m, high
opinion OF Billy Sunday too strongly.
/ personally observed mis- campaigns in
burgh. Results in thoee cities, in many
ways, were too remarkable 10 relate.
One church in Pittsburgh had 40 ac-
/ ccssions to membership. The pastor
Just wrote me that all hut dozen Of
these were now active in church work
Ono Baptist church in Wilkesbarre had
800 accessions. That was more than
year ago. and the pastor OF that church
states that large percentage of those
members have made good"
THE REV. DIR. SAMUEL. VERNON.
CENTRAL. ROxBORO CHURCH IN
ED.-"There can be bit one verdict
among Christian people about Billy
Sunday. He is thorouEhly evangelistic
orthodox. If Washington can get him
It should lose no time in signing him
for a campaign there. The work pre-
paratory to his coming alone would be
enough to make his campaign worth
while.''
Called "Greatest Preacher"
THE REV. J. A. LUMLEY, FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, RON
BORO.-"5illy Sunday is the greatest
preacher of the twentieth century. |
could write column and not say
more"
THE REV. G. H. BICkLEY. DIS
TRICr SUPERINTENDENT, METH
ODIST CHURCH-"The work of Billy
Sunday in Philadelphia has aroused a
greater interest in Philadelphia than
has been manifest in twenty-five years
and ! do not doubt the same would be
true in Washington. Hts benefits ex-
tend to the churches as we'll as to
those ouside. A city makes a great
mistake by not getting him il 1t can
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Phone Girl Gives Alarm
And Foils Four Bandits

ALANDALE. Kan. Jan. I7.-Discov-
ering four robbsrs while they were
preparing to break into the bank here.
Clara Dresseii. nineteen. a telephone
operator, drove the bandits away with
a revolver when they attempted to
storm the telephone ONCE. called citi-
zens to the rescue. and precipitated a
two-hour battle, which resulted in the
fliaht OF the band.
Three Of the men later were captured
by Wichita police after another run
ming battle. One was wounded while
attempting to break from his captors.
The battle In this town was not mark cd
by casualties. although dozens of win
dows in stores were shattered by bull
lets.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
"PRIVATE WILLIAM SUNDAY"

that concerning his breaking away from
field.
"1n March. 1884," Mrs. Sunday wen,
the stan Of the governor Of Iowa. and
on. he had q contract with the Philiies.
and he feared he could not get re.
lease. As he put IT,. he Just put It up
to God. and told God II He would
smash that contract he would give his
lie to him. He got his release. Then
Jim Hart. manager Of the Cincinnati
club. offered him $500 q season. And
tnat looked big to US. let me tell you.
It was big salary for ball players IN
those day The Federal League hadn't
been invented then.
But this is the part of the story you
must not overlook. I think father was
tempted by that otter. But he stuck to
ms word to the Lord. And on a salary
Of $S3 month he went to work for the
chicago Y. NJ. G.. A.
Regret It? Never for a minute, then
or since. was proud to be the wife
Of the best center fielder in the league.
But I am prouder.. believe me. to be the
father is doing now"
The Washington times., 1915-01-17

TO CJRE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QIIININE Taplets
Druggists refund money if Il fails to cure e
". GROVES signature 10 on each boz. u
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
WASHINGTON AGOG
OVER SUNDAYS VISIT
CONTINUED from First PAGE

Continued from First PaSc)
preacher. Washington is lucky to
have an opportunity to hear him.
Following are the committees in
charge of the event:
Executive committee--John G. Let's
chairman. l.
Halls--H. W. Kline. chairman.
Mustc-Percy S. Foster. chairman
Entertainment-Willia X now c 8
Cooper. chairman: John c. Let's, II. Il.
+. Macfariand. Representative J. NJ.
Nelson OF Wisconsin, and Miss Florence
Brown.
Aiitomobiles--Edward Earring, chair
man. William l.. Clarke, Byron s.
Adams. Harry Blake. n. S. Omohundro.
J. d. Van Scoten. l.. w. DeGast. and
w. p. l.. Lipscomb.
Arrangements-H. p. Gordon. w. f.
Richardson. Horace Gilman. J. o. To!-
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Wa shingtonian to Tell
Sunday of Father Whom
EvangeLiSt Neper Knew
tious Christian Declares Joseph A. Straight,
Who Nursed Him Through Illness

PHILADELPHIA, JAM i7*-"Theres in Washington
! wish to see, even il miss everyone else" Is
And while Billy Sunday going shake hands with President
Wilson, take tea with Secretary Bryan be introduced Speaker
Clark and dozens Of other national figures in Capital
none Of these whom he referred II. .&..
The man in Washington Sunday anxious Joseph
Straight Of 1900 northeast Sunday received
the following the other day. " b.. .-7
The Washington times., 1915-01-17

Exclusive Washington agent for
the Frederick Piano, the Harper
Plano, 'Ricea and Sons Piano,
Schencke PianOs, Schirmer, and Com
stock Pianos. Also Richa PdsOn,
Schirmer, aad PerryoIa Player
Pianos.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17

Don't belong to the crowd that cried
for the blood of Christi
Young women with tears stres ming
from their eyes came up the trail. A
drunken man lurched forward and
made a grab at the hand that was ex-
tended. They came in droves and were
captured by the ushers and led TO
places IN front Of the platform. Mean
while the choir sang Jesus 1s Calling
In Its softest and most enticing tones.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
lumbia-Rain tonight. Monday partly
southwest to west winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight. Colder west
portion. Monday partly cloudy. except
snow in the mountains. Colder. Fresh.
possibly strong. south to west winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight. Monday part
ly cloudy and colder. Fresh south to
coast.
Delaware - Rain tonight. Monday
probably cloudy and colder. South to
southwest winds, becoming strong.
Ptnnsylvania-Rain tonight Monday
cloudy in south Snow or rain in north
Partly cloudy. South to southwest
winds. becoming stronger.
TEMPERATURES
The temperature today as registered
a. the United States Weather Bureau
and Aff1eck's:
II II Ir
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Wants Pension Stopped.

Because she has an income sufficient
to keep her the rest of her days. Mrs.
Catherine A. Richards. eighty years old.
OF Worcester. Mass. has asked the Bu-
reau Of Pensions to discontinue her pen
Sion OF $l2 a month. e..
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
"Get Billy Sunday" Advise
Philadelphia Ministers
After Hearing EVANGELIST
"Every Christian Should Recognize His Usefulness.
Says DR.. Russell H. Conwell-"One of Greatest
Preachers" Declares Rector of Holy Trinity

PHILADELPHIA JAM l7.-"Get Billy Sunday Washington
il you possibly. can"
That the st Of the opinion today of Of
representative Philadelphia cergymen Of
tions, stated to reporter for The Times.
One Of the interesting Endorsements Sundays in
Philadelphia the Rev. Dr. Russell Conwe pastor of
Grace Baptist Temple lecturer of national president
Temple University.
"GIVE HIM A LIFT" URGES DIR. CONWELL.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-06-04
Big Stars at Princess Monday
Francis X. Bushman, Helen
Gardner, Beverly Bayne.

The program al the Princess
for Monday will consist of two
big features with stars that have
an international reputation.
Essannay presents Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in
a delightfully."- pleasing society
drama Thirty" in 2 reels.
VItagraph Broadway star
features offer Helen Gardner
with Roger Lytton, Paul Scardon
and Teple SAKE in a magnificent
photo-play production, "A Breath
OF Araby," in 3 reels. produced
with all the skil' for which Vita
graph is noted.
There will be special musical
program by the Princess orches.
ira and we guarantee that those
who attend Monday will be glad
they came Admission S and Toe.
Special feature attraction for
Tuesday, 9th, Vitagraph's great I
est picture production, THE
Jauggernaut," a production in
which one scene cost S35 900. 1t
ran for weeks on Broadway. and
1t made New Workers sit up and
take notice II is in d class by
its self. See it.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-06-04
Reunion Comes to Close.

Richmond. June 3 The annu-
al reunion of the United Confer.
crate Veterans closed tonight.
Features of today were the pa
rade in which veterans, military
organizations and civic bodies
participated. The cornerstone of
Stonewall Jackson was laid this
afternoon smid impressive cere.
monies. Rain seriously inter-
ferred in the program. the parade
being delayed a few hours on this
account.
The monument to General
Thomas j. Stonewall" Jackson,
the cornerstone of which was
lsil here today, viii cost approx
imately $50, 900, all of which now
is in hand, the gift of the people
of the south. OF this sum the
legislature of Virginia contributed
$40, 900. the city of Richmond
gave $4,000, while the remain
der was given by school children
and patriotic societies, with scat.
'ered contributions from all
southern states.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-06-04
"GROWN IN MISSISSIPPI"
CONVENTION THIS WEEK
w. Fl. Carter Will Make Talk at
Meeting to be Held in
jackson.

A Grown in Mississippi" con.
vention will be held next Thurs
day and FridayAin Jackson. The
occasion viii hs given solely to
the one topic of marketing prod
ucts grown in this state. and will
consist of brief talks and point
ed discussions by the various
forces represented.
Mr.. w. H Carter, secretary of
the local Chamber of Commerce,
will be among those who will at
tend the meeting. Mr.. Carter
will MAKE a talk on THE Work
of Commercial Organizations to
Aid Producers in Marketing and
Distributing Product.
There will be a general discus
sion for the improvement of
market conditions in Mississippi
and for cooperation among va
rious industrial and commercial
forces.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-06-04
GERMANS AGAIN TURN THEIR
ATTENTION TO THE WEST
Przemysl Victors Hurry Rein
forcements to Meet the Allies
in Flanders.

London June 4. With the fall
lot mysI, although this does
not appear to be the end of heir
efforts against the Russians in
Galcia, the Germans again have
turned tfeir attention to the
west end simultaneously with the
news Of the arrival of German
relnforcements in Flanders and
the province of Artois, France,
come off ial reports Of their at
tacks on positions recently cap
tured by the British and French.
They recovered some trenches
from the British northeast OF
Givench and have stormed the
chateau in the village of Hooce.
part OF which the British still
hold; although for a time the
British were compelled to eva
enate the building. which they
captured Monday night.