davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
Grants Royal Family.

The following are said to be men,
bers of the royal family in Govern
ment office. The New York, Sun
furnishes the list
I. Ulysses Simpson Grant, Presi-
dent of the United States.
III. jesse Root Grant, Presidents
father, Postmaster at atCOvington, Ky.
III. Frederick Dent Grant, Presi-
dents son, Cadet at West Point.
". Orvil l.. Grant, Presidents IS
brother, partner with the Collector OF
the Port of Chicago.
V. Frederick 4. Dent, Presidents
father-in-law, Claimant of Lands at
Carondelet, Mo.-encicled by Wilson,
Commissioner of the Land Office.
vi. Rev. NJ. J. Cramer, Presidents
brother-in.law, Minister to Denmark,
VII. Abel Rathbone Corbin, Presi-
dents brother-in-law, negotiator OF
gold and real estate speculations with
James Fisk. Jr., and Jay Gould.
VIII. Brevet Brig. Gen. +. II.
Dent, Presidents brother-in-law,
chief usher at the Executive Man
sion.
IX. Judge Louis Dent, Presidents
pro.ne., INV, Iou''se, =, ior N'ainiaiits
oeiore M cne Ireslueiit' fees estimated
NJ Sfo,voV year NJ n
a ueorge W. Dent, Iresiuents
brother-in-law, Appraiser Of Gus.
toms, San Francisco.
NI. John Dent, Presidents broth
er'in-law, only Indian Trader, fol
NeM MeA'co, e,iueT oo n lh"'an hurea"i
pi1re worm u eiW,Vov year.
Nj. HieAanoer oIiarPe' l,resluent.
oLot',er In,,uw Marsiiai oi TIE DIS
% 'riSt o, oniu,iioia' i, "a c n.,,,
ALL James vasey, Iresi"ents
proSher-in-,aw, m, Coiiec.or Oh tne ,i fop, opt
Vi NeW orieahsi pace "orth Soo'VV
"yenr; , ,
nv; n James Lo,gs'reel, rresl'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
From the Brandon Miss. } Republican
The Death or Gen. Robert 4. Lee.
by MRS. vrRerSIA rRASrz.


A nation mournst A patriots dead
Step softlyi crush the rising mirth!
brave, pure soul has passed away
The cities draped In mourning tell
How all revere and love his name!
And soldiers eyes are dim with tears,
Who shared his pcrils and his fame.
Beneath the broad, blue Southern sky,
There's not "a heart but feels his loss,
And lifts the banner of his love,
To wave around his sorrows cross.
There's not man, but feels that he
Has lost N strong aud noble friend,
Who would act bold for the right
The cause of Justice would defend.
Yes, he Is gone we'll see no more
His noble form among us here!
His spirit walks the heavenly shore,
While we are grieving for him here.
a monument of mOntain hight
The peoples hearts already rsise;
TITS built of sacred memories,
OF admiration, love and praise.
A christian and n warrior, too.
Among us like u hero he stood;
Generous and brave, tender and true,
Uniting all that's great and good!
A nation mourns his death to-day,
And never will forget his name;
A second Washington was he,
As we'll deserving love and lame.
Ye patriots bold blush not to own
The shedding of tear to- day;
And emulate his noble deeds,
For they will never pass away.
The laurel and the myrtle twine,
Bright garlnnds to his memory;
While flowers bloom, sunbeams shine,
Well not forget our own loved Lee!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
JcflersOn's Ten Rules.

|. Never put Off till tomorrow
what you can do to day.
3 Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself
3. Never spend money before you
have 1t.
4. Never buy what you don't want
because 1t Is cheap.
.. Pride costs us more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
@. We seldom repent ofhaving eat
en- too little.
8. Nothing Is troublesome that W,
do willingly.
s. How much pain the evils have
cost lis that never happened.
0. Take things always by the
smooth handle.
10. When angry count ten before
you speak; II very angry, count Il
hundred!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

IMMENSE quantities of kaolin dirt,
dug not tar from Augusta, Ga,
are being shipped North, and there
can he no doubt that nine-tenths oi
the stun Is purchased for the purpose
OF adulteration. The kaolin is perfect
~ white and free from'grit, and Is the
best article that can be used In the
adulteration of flour, sugar, starch
and candies. When properly mani
pulated II Is exceedingly difficult 10
detect the presence Of this earth. On
this account II has grown greatly In
favor with dishonest merchants, and
the qantity Of 1t sent from Augusta
is constantly increasing. About iif-
ty tons of kaolin dirt are now lying
in one of the railroad yards there
awaiting shipment.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
Card frosn the Managers Or the Ten
nessee Orphan Asylusn

nessce Orphan Asylam
CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Dec.
AS will be seen In Mr. Morrow's card
of this date, the term of his agency
has expired, and we now have no
travelling agent i'm the field. We hope
the friends of the Confederate Or
phans Home will remember this
fact and not forget that we will be
entirely dependent for the future sup
port of this institution upon the ex-
ertions of the auxiliary societies,
voluntary contributions Immediately
by themselves or through the collec-
tions to be taken up in churches and
Sabbath-schools throughout the State
We appeal to them to act promptly
and generously In our behalf. 1t Is
now for the people of Tennessee to
decide whether this Asylum for the
destitute orphans shall be closed or
sustained.
The treasury Is entirely empty, and
Winter, with its increasing expenses,
Is upon US. A #1
We deeply regret through any mis-
take that the impression should have
been made upon the public mind that
we were receiving very large sums OF
money, when the facts were to the
contrary. Our receipts have not
more than half met our expenses
during the last five months. We have
also suffered from the affiictiOn OF
l0ng-continued sickness and loss by
fire, which was unavoidable and la.
mentable, and to us serious mis-
fortune. We await the response OF
our friends in most anxious suspense
By order of the Board,
Mrs. V. G. FINLEY, Prcst.
Mrs. ]. G.. HORNBERGER.
Mrs. A. ID. SEARS.
Mrs. j. +. House.
Vice. Presidents.
Mrs. G. GALBRAITH, Rec. Sec'y.
Mrs. A. G.. MUNFORD, Cor. Sec'y.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
THE TRAITOR BAzAINE.
A French Soldiers story or the Ar.
my's Campaign in Mexico.

This Is what French soldier, who
served under Bazaine in Mexico,
thinks of the surrender of Metz:
In the name of three hundred OF
my comrades who have left Mexico,
I protest as q solemn duty against
the infamous treason by which Ba-
zaine has sold the honor of France.
declare that Bazaine Is a traitor
double dyed, and was traitor in
Mexico and that he was so proclaim
ed by French soldiers In 1867 In the
public press of the city Of Mexico.
These are the facts: Before the recall
of the French army from Mexico,
more than five Thousand non-com-
missioned officers and soldiers were
AT thorized to enter the army of Max
imilian.
When the French troops COM
mencc,l their retrogratle movement,
circular from headquarters recalled
all the volunteers who were then
serving with the imperialist forces.
a great number returned to their
regiments, but many, In fact for a
majority never received the order,
because the communications were
cut, and the country swarmed with
guerillas, who, when the French were
leaving, appeared In every part OF
the land. They were therefore COM
PEELED to remain, but Bazaine took
care before he sailed to publish q
proclamation declaring all the French
In the army of Maximilian deserters,
and not under the protection of the
French flag. The result of this infa.
nous act was that when ia French
were made prisoners at San Jacinto
on the 2Sth Of January, 1867, they
were every one shot by EscobedO, a,
flibusters.
During this time Bazaine wa,
marching by easy stages tn Vera
Cruz, taking with him II artillery
tumbrils, each loaded with 1900
ounces of gold. More than this ht
gave to Porfirio Diaz 800 rifled car
bines, with so cases Of ammunition, on
condition that the estates of his wife
who Is Mexican, should not be con
tiscated, u promise which was strict
ly kept. The first service of the am
unitiOn was to shoot the unhappy be
trayed MaXimilian. History neve
presented more treacherous villiai
than Bnzaine. He was traitor tS
his soldiers, u traitor to his ally, ,
traitor to his country. May he b'
thrice accursed!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
NEW IRELAND.
Decadcnce of Nntiyeism in New Eng
land.

That New England should, at no
very distant day, become New Ire,
land, Is very shocking reflection tn
the defendants of the Puritans; but
the thing Is II possibility, neverthe-
less. In 1858, one-third of the popu-
lation of Massachusetts was made up
of persons born Of Irish fathers and
mothers and Of SO, 1893 births, those
M fOrcign-born parents exceed
ed those of native-born by 5000. The
baptism of Infants IN the Catholic
churches amounts Ia 10000 per an
mum. Fifty years ago there were but
three Catholic families in Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island, according Ia
the statement of Bishop Mcfarland.
Now there are three hundred Catho-
lie churches 10 accommodate the 200,-
900 Irish Catholics la those States.
In Rhode Island the Catholics are
one-third of the population, and In
1864 had as many births as the other
two-thirdS-a fact which goes far to-
ward explaining the whole matter. II
the native New England stock Is thus
ceasing t0 bear fruit, while the exotic
Irish stock hears so abunantly, the
meX0rable result must follow /: New
England will cease to be what IL Il,
and become something else; and
what else should il be but New Ire
land?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
ClNrlkSYillc.

We regard Clarksville as being one
OF the best tobacco markets In the
country. 1t affords advantages tn
farmers from this section that no
other market possesses. 1t is near
us, and the amount saved In freight
on each hOgshead of tobacco sent
there from this county divided among
the farmers and by them distributed
through the country, would in short
time be no incOnsi,erable amount.
And as it is from the amount saved
and not from the gross receipts that
the thrifty farmer accumulates his
fortune, 1t behOOves him to send the
products Ofhis industry to that mark.
ct that commands the highest price
and is nearest his home.-P1ris In.
tCUigcncer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
New steamer for the Nashville Trade

The steamer E,liyville, now in
course of construction at Evansville,
will be completed and put into the
Cumberland River trade by the 25tll
instant. She is owned by Captain
Tom Ryman, one of the most deserv-
ing river men that ever run on the
western waters. The boat has been
built especially for the Cumberland
River, Is four hundred tons burden,
and is equal in size to the Tyrone
The powerful machinery of the Al.
pima, which has been dismantled, will
be placed in the Etldyville, which
will be an elegant aud fast boat. We
congratulate Captain Ryman on his
success in thus being able to place
upon the Cumberland such q craft.
Nash. Banner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

MAsONRY.--Itn numbers to-day with
in its secret pale more adult males
than all the religious organizati ions
on the face of earth. 1t Is ~ wide
spread as humanity, as universal as
human language. "rhe Jew, before
the altar on the sacred mount--the
Parsee, In his alteration of the sub
Mussulman, bowing to the east in
prayer the Greek, before the shrine
of his divinity-the Christian In dc-
yout faith at the foot Of the Cross, all
alike, know and understand its mys.
tic language" Kings, Princes, and
POtentates Of the earth have beheld
with awe its hieroglyphic light, and
been proud to wear its mystic em.
blems. 1t IL more powerful than
Kingdoms, principalities and powers,
and In ages to come, will be ~ blessing
and a protection to unnumbered mill.
ions.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
Are Oysters IIenIth 2

Open an oyster, retain the liquor
In the lower or deep shell, and, II
viewed through n microscope, IL will
be found To contain multitudes of
small oysters, covered with shells,
and swimming nimbly ahout--onc
hundred and twenty of which extend
but one inch. Besides these young
oysters, the liquor contains variety
of animalcuic and myriats of three
distinct species Of worms. Some
times their light represents blush
star about the center nj the shell
which Will be beautifully luminOu,
in dark room, -JoVrJiU Of Micro
S"OpF.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

TIE OYSTER TRADE.-The oyster
trade of Maryland and Virginia Is
very important and extensive. Ii Is
estimated that l2,0O0,O00 bushels OF
oysters are taken from the Maryland
waters of the Chesapeake in the season
of nine months. The Virginia part
Of the same waters IL dredged by
about twelve hundred vessels, which
employ over three hundred men, and
take yearly from the beds about 10,-
900, ,0O0 bushels. These are shipped to
Baltimore, New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. \ great many are
packed In this city in cans aud sent
tO the Pacific coast and the West In
dies. Indeed, there Is scarcely a scc-
tion Of the globe to which Chesa-
peake Bay oysters do not find their
way Baltimore San.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
Registered Letters.

II Is important to letter-writers to
know that the Postmaster-general is
sued not long since an order requir-
ing the name aud address of the send,
er of registered letters and packages
tn he affixed t0 the same, and In case
of non-dellvery, the registered letter
or package viii be returned directly
from the Office to which IL was sent
to the sender without being returned
through the Dead ketter office. Il
the sender can not be found, IL will
go the Dead Letter Office and be treat
ed as other undelivered mail matter
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
IToI. sale.

\ splendid country residence and ftrn
AT fats station. Tenn. wish Ia sell my
residence and all uy any part al the turnl'
,ug lauds attached Thereto. The dwelling
house is a fine TWO story hrlrk, containing
,irht r,ums ani "a large, nnc conservatory
Thor. atr an the nrcrS>arN out houses ul
81, rrN. description, The farm contains ~
acres. uu which there Is a fno peach and
upplr orchard iust hsginl,lng Ia h'tu mutt
ftrmr y 'rN reasonable fol lnIl lhtr par
rNr44rs rttII, - : a.. WILCOX,
~ Iu-Ht' rllts SIaIN.u. Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

THERE is to be n convention ~ the
planters Of Arkansas, ut Little Rock,
soop, To urge diversity of pursuits.
Factories and mills are needed to de-
vOur the cotton, wheat and timber,
and they propose to raise less cotton
and more Of something else. Last
year the planters paid 50 per bale for
river insurance, and 81 for fire insur-
ance, and at this rate the insurance
on the whole crop Of cotton growth
would have amounted to $4,000, 000
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

THE Tallahassee Floridian, of tho
I'D ult., figures up official and unof.
liclal returns, showing u majority OF
i02 for Bloxham, Conservative can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, and
of 81 for Niblack, Conservative can
iidale for Congress. The official ma.
Jorities will not vary much from 500
and this In the teeth OF very general
frauds throughout the State.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

GENERAL LEES KINDNESS AND
LIBERALITY.- .-Biographers and news.
paper obituary writers have united
in ascribing to Gen. Robert L. Lee
the best qualities of heart and mind.
A Cincinnati paper relates the fol-
lowing anecdote of the deceased,
which does him honor:
One day last autumn the writer
saw General Lee standing at his gate
talking pleasantly to an humbly-cla,l
man, who seemed very much pleased
ut the cordial courtsey of the great
chieftain, and turned off, evidently
delighted, as we came up. After eX-
changing salutations, tile General
said, pointing to the retreatlng form,
"That Is one of our old soldiers, who
is in necessitous circumstances"
took 10 for granted that IL was some
veteran Confederate, when the noble
hearted chieftain quietly added, lie
fought on the other side, but we must
not think of that" l afterwards as
certained-not from General Lee, for
he never alluded to his charities-that
he had not only spoken kindly to this
old soldier" who had "iOught ON
the other side" but had sent him on
his way rejoicing In II liberal contri-
button To his necessities.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

REV. MAXWELL =. GADDIs has
been indicted by the United States
Grand Jury for receiving bribes, and
for conspiring with Others to ,lefraud
the Government in the collection of
revenue during his term as Assessor
of the Second District of Ohio.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

Carrie" Of the Boston Traveller,
says II women were as particular in
choosing Of a husband, ss men are In
tho choosing OF virtuous wife, a
moral reformation would be -ecn be-
gun.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

4 line in one of Moore's songs reads
thus:
"our couch shall be roses bespangled with
dew"
To which a sensible girl replied:
'Twould give me the rheumatic, and so q
would YOU"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

AN old negro, called Moses, who ran
away from his master, Mr.. Alsalom
Humphreys, nearly f0rty-hve years
ago, returned to his old Kentucky
home in Cadiz the other day, express
Ing himself as "sh0" nulf tired OF
dem bObOlitionist fellers.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

"AN honest man II the noblest
work of the Lord :" enthusiastically Y
exclaimed n hard-shell Baptist, and
after pause added, "hut the Lord
hasn't had "A job for fifty years"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

Ir IL estimated that Tennessee ex.
pends ninety-one cents per head for
school purposes, while Nevada per
capital SO 80, and Massachusetts, $40
7j, while Ohio SO is.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

WHEN an old farmer hurried his
wife, a friend asked the discon sOlate
why he expended 30 much money on
her funeral 80, sir" replied he,
"she would have done a. much, ol
more, for mt, with pleasure
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

THE official vote Of Indiana shows
that the Democrats carried that State
ON the State ticket by 2,i5s majority.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

VARIETY is the spice of life. So Of
a newspaper But neither should he
all-pice. "a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

\ YAwN in company generally iu-
dicates gap In the conversation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

the noble aims and purposes of the
Home.
/ need scarcely add that in any
manner In which 1 can serve them
in future, they have only to COM
mand me. Respectfully,
GREEN MORROW.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
WOOD! WOODl
G. B. G. R A Il A M

I s now prvpWrcd 10 take orders for wood.
i II you wish wood delivered with prompt
ness, leave your orders with JOHN W.
BOwI.FsS, Jr., Agent, at the Post Office,
You will get good wood, good ineasure, and
save time In bunting for wood. orders
must he lon mt the Pest Office 10 Insure
dispatch. Now h the time To lay In wood
for the winter. You can rely OH your Or
dcrs being promptly filled.
Give nte u trial.
July3O. isgeNtf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17
SIIERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,
FOR CITY TAXES

1)Y virtue of sundry writs Of rerditionfo
ID cIpoHus to me directed from the Honor
able Circuit Court of Montgomery county
In favor OF the city of Clarksville, fol
Ia xes, 1 will, On II
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-12-17

q. II. WILSON. DR.. q. W. BEAUMONT.
J.P.Y. WHITFIELD.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
sTuATIoNs wANTRp-rEyfALcs
Intelligence Ofnres.

LII LADIES sEEKISd SITUATIONS AS coMpAN
IN ions nyernesses, mr.rons houseke ersrs copy sss
khlcsades aud other poshons should apply AZ adies
ton Once ~ Broadway Employers suited Tree Cores
pondence answered
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
HELP waNTED-FEnTALEs.

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOuSEWoRK-oHE VIII
can cook, wash and iron and has good city reference
Apply for two days at i5 Last d5 st. between lst aud
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-26
FASHION NOTES.

Ladies who wear elaborate jewelry to the
| breakfast table show great lack Of refine
ment
A caution has been given by the doctors
against the ladies wearing green tarla tan
dresses or trimmings.
Nahaut is now forsaken except by tho
dwellsrs in summer cottages, while fashion
able Boston rushes to Swampscott.
Jenkins has found out a ladies gambling
house at Saratoga, and describes its mag
ni6cence aud habitues.
1t is an exception to the rule of the sea.
son to make suit without an overskirt, or
else casque that has the same effect
The most stylish corsage for dresses Of
ponsee, silk or grenadine over silk, has
sharply pointed basque behind, and round
front.
Long gold earrings nearly touching the
shoulders, of the finest filagree work, and
necklace and pendant to match, is the latest
Paris fashion.
The Lady Henrietta chapeau is one Of
the latest styles OF bonnets. 1t has large
border and rounded crown and the tule of
which it is made is stretched. quite plain.
over the shape OF the bonnet.
A fourth unmarried daughter in good
health, and with wish to go out in the
evening, is great social problem. II the
nineteenth century solves it, its time will
not have been passed in vain.
At the st. Marks Hotel at Staten Island
there are number Of unmarried men spend.
ing the summer, and there are but three
unmarried ladies in the house. At most
Of the hotels it is just the reverse.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-26
PRODUCTION OF THE McCIIAY
1926 FARM

The Jas. S. McCray farm which two
weeks ago had daily production OF not
over SO barrels, is to-day yielding 6O3 bar
rels per day. The S. barrels Of oil spoken
of above is produced from the Isabella
wells No. l end 2, the McCrary and Thomp-
son wells No. aud 2, and the MI Moriah
we'll. Two weeks since the Kep!er g." r. L.
Lee we'll was struck, which started NJ at
the rate of $50 barrels per day steadily In
creasing to 200 barrels which it is now
yielding. The McCray & Donagby WE'LL
struck Sunday morning is claimed by many
to be doing to-day 400 barrels but we place
her at $50 per day, making daily yield
for the farm of COS barrels. These two
wells, together with the Banner well on the
Dalzel farm, which is close by, are yielding
almost 1000 barrels per day. Can anybody
wonder OF the excitement at this point, or
that people are migrating from other Sec
tons to Petroleum Centre.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-26
HMOieNsNG l.AND.o

So near goal, so near,
The portals open with sound like song;
The path is lost in the brightness, that so
long
Wandered mid shadows, oh! my soul be
strong
And do not fear.
Do you, too feel the woe,
The mist that blinds my eyes all cool and
gray
The fog that settles round my troubled
way
tbs clouds that settle, but they cannot
stay -tt-
Rise up, and watch them 50.
So near the goal stand,
Oh! weary heart thy werk is well nigh
done;
see far Oh the golden setting sun
The task well wrought that was so sad
begun
Welcome! oh, Morning Land.
LAURA G. HOLLOWAY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-26

Miss Lottie MCAhce, the winner of .he
bout race at Pittsburgh, is thus described 1y
the Commercials: miss MCAi!cc, Il plump
girl Of sixteen, looked really beautiful in
her jaunsy little red JACKIE! and white dress.
Her costume consisted Uf a light fitting scar
let jacket without sleeves, loose dress
high boots. After the race Miss Nc Alice
pulled quietly up TO the shore ani stepped
gracefully from the scull boat, apparently
as proud as an empress. She threw a water
proof over her head and shoulders, ald
made her way with difficulty through the
crowd of congratulatiug friei'is. Up the
bank, where carriage was waiting to con-
vey her home"