davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

principles of right brought out in all their splendor and grandeur on the one side, while on the other they will be brought out and pictured in the vail of sterile poverty. But the best way to find out whether it is really better to be born rich than poor is, not to listen, or form an opinion on one side, for every ques- tion has two sides. This enc has 8 poor and a rich side, but eireum- stances may place them, after the verdict of the judges, just the oppo- site. Attend and bring all your friends. Your fondest desires will be satisfied; likewise you will be sur pris4d. The program for the night is an excellent one, and is as fol- lows:
 Grafton, Success" Ben J. All theimer. Declaration, Alex Rowell. Debators-Afirmative, R. Walton Seymour and Walter Hudson; nega- tive. Harry Morgan and Edwin J. Kerwin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

ONE of our Arkansas exchanges says that a preacher, while an nouncing that collection would be taken, closed with the following remark: "A sermon that isn't worth nickel isn't worth coming to hear; and the person that will beat the Lord, the preacher or the printer, is a goat of the most odoriferous kind, He must believe in "the trinity of the Lord, the preacher and the printer. a--Mena Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28
Dress Goods.

I5 patterns French Illuminated Silk and Woolen Robes, regular price S7 70, our leader for this week, $5.o5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

Mir. sam Hardin has moved his store from the East End to the cor ner of Sth avenue and Mulberry street, where he has erected hand some new store house and where he will be pleased to see and serve his friends and customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

SOME of our exchanges are sug- gesting Bryan and Van Wyck as the Democratic Presidential ticket in 1900. Well, Van Wyck is known at least outside of his state, which could not be said Of Mr. Sewell prior to his nomination for Vice. President in 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

4 Pieces striped Cancels Hair suiting, 36 in. wide, good value at 4oc, this week, 22 lc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

A PARTY of "Kentueky Colonels" 7" are out hunting in the wilds of Ash ley county. They have their own horses and other paraphernalia, in cluding liberal quantity of Ken tuckys celebrated cure for snake. bites D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

HE Clarksyille Herald says:
 Let's try less cotton and more gram fruits, vegetables and stock 'or lew years. There can't be any 'nlng lost by such an experiment.. ano possibsJ we may be beneditted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

MARK HANNA hasn't much to be thankful for, but he ought to be thankful thas he has even fighting chance" for the Ohio Senatorship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

IA high class novelty patterns, Kniekerbocker effects. tailor suit ings, regular price SIPS 50, this week $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

PRESIDENT Mckinley is putting the finishing touches on his message
 to Congress. The President wl'l
 lave a good deal to explain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-28

2 pieces 54 in. figured Gilbert suitings, all wool, in five yard pat ters, this week $Io5 a pair.
 9 pieces black, all wool, small and large figured, novelty goods, 30 and 38 in. wide, regular price 65c this week 43c.
 ? pieces black, all wool, christal Bengaline, worth $1.25 this week, 79c.
 GA yards black satin Ducheese, allssiIk, good value at S1.Io, this week, SAC.
 Our stock of silk is gorgeous and complete, with reductions all along the line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
THERE WAS No BREACH.
why olaev Was Absent From In
susurAI Ceremonies.

Why Oluev Was Absent From In
AuSur.aI Ceremonies.
WASHINGTON. March 5,-The fall
urs Of President Clsyelaud'S Cabinet
10 attend the inaugural ceremonies,
held in front OF the Capitol yesterday
znd the absence q Secretary 0lney
from the proceedings in the Senate waS
6ue to some slight OvsrsightS OF per
sons charged with the preparation o.
the Inauguration program with which
neither the old nor the new admins
trarion Is chargsabls- There Is no eS-
tablished precedent for the attendance
Of the Cabinet q the retiring President
At the induction OF his successor. When
il was noticed BY the Cabinet members
that no place had been set down for
them IN the official program and in
The line Of escort 10 the Capitol, they
had 10 feeling on the subject. and
we're prepared 10 accept the plan grace
fully. However. It was deemed best
10 call the attention OF the Senate
Committee 70 this matter and this was
done. but : further lapse occurred
somewhere and provision was not made
for them
Before the escorts started Tor the
4 carirol- the ounisiOu Was discovered
Z BIZ General Porter and President Nc
: EfaIsy. and the cabinet was placed II
proper position IN the line as Mr.. Me
/ EinIsy's personal guests. alI save Sec
rotary OInsy- who could not be reached
+ IN time with news OF the arrangements
I The idea that he absentsd himself
Y from the White House because OF {
I rupture OF the relations between hiEl.
7 self and President Cleveland Is secuted
I IN the friends OF bC-h- L Is prob15l!
(. true that there had been 4 difference
I Of opinion between the President ana
n Secretary OIneE as 10 the transmits
Y sion Of the correspondence in The RuE
U case TO Cong ress. but thsrs' was moth
u ing approaching q rupture OF friendly
+ relations and the President and Sec
retary parted on good terms
I There was another hitch in the pro
\ csedInzs ~ the capitol which unfUE
F.. -urateIy added TO the impression tia
the cabinet had been sighted ThI
vas 81 the tine when the assembling
n the senate chamber vas about 10 re
1lfr 10 the inaugural platform out side
4 There we're 10 sears prepared for IN
I Cabinet and the members who has
arranged to take luncheon with Sec
retaEy Lamont went directly 70 hi
residence in Lafayette Square insteaS
CT going cut On the platform
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
no coRNER WOOL 49,.
Boston Spectators Hope 10 Profit
by Change in Tariff

B1sSou Spectators Hope TO Profit
bE Change in Tariff
BOSTON. Mass Feb.>zT-The Globe
says One OF the largest eorusrs IN
wool ever attempted in the United
States Al present exists IN the condi-
ton Of the Boston market II zntfcipa-
tieE q the restoration OF Z tariff On
wool In The near future BY the Nc
EInIeE administration
This morning II Ezs learned OF an
th0-fry that = syndicate was recently
formed II this city 70 by al the WOOL
offered n European markets n an
tteipz-ia1 Of duly af 10 per cent
being put On wool b. the MeEinIsE ad-
EfniStrzEio1
The agents Of the syndicate are buy
ing Australian and s0urh American
wool and tran this tine On every
steamer ecEiEg 70 Bastnz- net 10 SPEAK
Ct special boats tC a-TTTe- viii Be bad
81 with their czrzg
r Is calculated thar 1000 G'IG bales Of
AUzrzEzE and Sou-h American wool
VII Be brought 20 this County b. ths
syndicate within the given ms
The EyEdicatE Win clear Sc 600
which viii ecEe oCE Of The pockets Of
-E4s eJE<Errzers later
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23

ing carried out al mass meeting held
in s. James hall. and another took
place this evening in Westminster
chapel Everyone AZ all the meetings
WAS urged 10 shower postal cards on
the Marquis Of Salisbury on which
win be written. No War With
Greece
\ dispatch received here from Bare
Ions. Spain, says that hfJy delegates
q the Catalan Home Rule Association
and number Of newspapers have
sigued message 10 the Greek eonsal
with the request that it be forwarded
70 King George. expressing the desire
OF CatalauS 10 see Crete united 70
Greece. This message was presented
70 the consul with much ceremony.
The consul in thanking the deputation.
sid that the King OF Greece would
not recede rrom the psth pointed ont
oy tbs popular viii
During the demonstration in Hyde
park this afternoon. Hon George \,
Curzou. under secretary Of state for
The foreign of6ee, faultleSSly attired.
and carrying on his arm Mrs- Cutzon,
in S beautiful costume Of pearl gray
S.rcllsd unreeognizei through the
crowd. listened 70 the speeches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
Lizzie BuIsaria Vow.

NEW YORK. March DANES Creel-
man cables the Journal from Athens
as follows: Bulgaria has offered 10
Join Greece and Seryia in joint cam
paign against the Turks in Macedonia,
should events in the next few days re-
quire IT, This would practically ami
hiIats Turkish rule in Europe and drive
il back into Asia. The Greek govern
msnt has not yet replied. but nearly
the whole OF the Greek army Is con-
eentrated AZ ThesSaly, on the MaCedo-
nisH frontier Twenty thousand Greeks
are in Macedonia. armed. waiting FOR
the signal 70 rise against the Sultan
Ten or fifteen thousand Greek yOlun-
teers are marching towards the from
tier with the obvious intention of in
vading the SuItzn's territory The
gravity OF the situation cannot be ex
aggerated-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
PRIZE r1e,rr DENOUNCED.
-. PsJrscS's nSy Conventien Appeals
10 People.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March s-ThC
St PatricS'S Day Convention. held in this
city, placed Itself on record as diScouu-
tsn2uc1ns the t-E'itzSiuinonS prize
ssht. and urging all reputable freshmen
"a reTnSi0 away. by the adoption 81 the
IolOwinS resolution;
Whereas, Il has been made notorious
throughout the United States that 3 prize
GghC viii SS held at Carson. NsV.. on
next ST FStrick'S Day and
Whereas. This convention. for the
nropSr CelSh3tion Of St PatricS's Day in
his city. has approval for legitimate ana
manly sports Of all kinds under reliable
direction. in conformity with the we'll
known love Of lriShuien for such sports
and their uniform success in contests Of
strength, endurance and skill. and
Whereas, \ prize tight. under the beSr
circumstances, possesses none of the
characteristics Of true sport, hut is ne
pul>sVe TO the hest elements Of our PEG
plsc therefore. be il
Resolved. That We appeal 10 our PEG
pie. 70 the many among them who are
lovers Of trlsc athletic games and sports,
70 GlscOuuISnAncs the coming prize fight,
70 keep away from il and 10 rspsl Su-
thorSIively any suggestion that il has the
support or approval Of respectable Irish
men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23

are called, though most of
them are made in the United
States. We have various
gradeS--any of them adding
to the luxury of the bath.
After the bath, WHAT A
bath robe. These, too, are
made in the States but
Turkey gets the credit. We
have a few odd sizes. One
of then. may fit you--the
price Will anyhow, for
they're down to almost Moth
ing apiece.
Bath Rugs at sI.25
Bath Robes al 50. 50
Turkish Towels 81 dozen
Better Ones at $3.50
Longer and Stronger Sa.35
The Very Best al IS
See our mauka window.
Ehlers&CO
WAVERLEY BLOCK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
ENGLsHNES F0R Fans PLAY
British PVpubEcea Expresses >Cronz
Sympathy Tor Greece

British POp1iEcea Expresses SCronz
Sympathy ru- Greece
LONDON Mar The agitation Of
TIE lovers Of liberty N favor Of
G--ece Is spreading everywhere II
Great Britain according to reports
received from many places this morn
ng n every dissenting chapel and II
Ezry p1Ipi1s Of all churches II Lau-
6cs. : notice vas Rad urging the cor
g-egztlgzz 70 attend the d=nonsIra-
t51r II HYDE PARK At 9 O'Clock this
zftsrnoo1 Although The weather was
threatsuizg- 4bogr 1880 people were
present hey consisted Of All classes.
although Eurz1zguzn pre,ioufnztEi
Sn patterns Lad hee1 erected for the
aeroEo62ti0r Of The speakers and the
srzceU-es Il al cases displayed Greek
fzE A1o1g tkose who addressed
TIE szEEerIzZ were. LcrC CoIEri6ze.
Harold Jauzs Rzckz1t- member Of
pa-lizEerr for the Briggs division Of
Lincolnshire Richard Niece anti
Pz-re1Ire and labor representative IN
pz-Izu=nt for shz soG-h division a
Lozzh- John Herbert Lewis. advanced
IcsrZ u=uber az pariIzmsrt for the
EI1zr 61=trt-z- Francs 1 Ch4z1Eg
zstEaEee6 liberal ue1ber q perfiz-
uszz far ths cas- division q North
@p5GuzE-e- David Lloyd George,
NeIzh Eal1zzHzz member Ct gErI1z-
mszt far tks CarzarvUz t1szrf-t- SIR
Eszry Mz-stnzE EzvsIo,.k ALA
BzrLE1erzI ue1her Of parItzns1r tor
the sg1-h=azz DIVISION q Durham and
Edward Jah7 CEzuerz-3L1rrrn- liberal
mbE a parmueur Tor Davenport
Dr. Jos1 clifford tEe val noEu
Frse CnlCE E5Elsrer- several cfErE-
asn and Lou1n1 esuEy esEneiIIo-z-
and 91hzrs
1 resofa-oa vas zdopE=s5 Il az the
rE-zt1Euzz- WIKI cheers for KING George
q Graes- expressing ths Suuug=sz
Sympathy with the Crzznz II Eh=-
hs-r5e struggle zEzInzz The U11ler-
able rErzE- oC TUEEE- a16 eG1grz-z-
z11g GEeees Epon tzTng II tzr gal
Iaz1 eGzfuer eEEe1Ed Z GET=rzzes
Eniet the @z1 powers were uztI.
u zen5eTE Tie Resolution f-ItEr
protested agzEzz zzF zuslFt II cne-re
Grsscs- zzG Genz1f-e4. thai Ehe Mar
qztz II SALISBURY rstz=s u EGE Tie
xnx cf Uhs B-ll=h feet 70 use EaIea
would IL Disgrace and hHuiZariou 70
Great ErIzil
WhIe rhs HFze PARK uuHg was
II progress : similar program vzz be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
MRS. MABEL TODD.
wife Of AStT0l0naf Involved in
Legal Quarrel
ON ACCOUNT OF PARCEL OF LAND
The Northwestern States
Have Snow Storms.
Trnmpsd-up Story OF oyney TIT
Dsnisd-An Oversight OF
Committee.

BOSTON. MAss- Feb, ss-Ths
unique poems and letters OF the late
Emily Dickinson attracted the aJJea-
tier q all literary circles wo-or three
years ago, Out q the editing OF these
poems and letters has arisen s peculiar
Iswsui,. II which the editor. Mrs Ma
hsI LOOMS Todd. vel known as su-
rhcr and lecturer, and wife o. the Am
hsrsr Coilsss Professor % Astronomy.
Is he defendant
TIE suit which i On the docket Of
The present term az Northampton. i
brought Vby Lzvinia y Dickinson o.
Arhs-Sr 70 recover from Mrs Todd
ard her husband s pl0- q land 2Gicin-
ing The 6e5en 6an-S' home the deed o.
wh,eh the PLAINTIFF alleges, was fraud
uIsn-ly obtained hy Mrs. Tcdi about s
year ago Ths land in question Is val
uei 81 5000
TIE complainant i 3 sister o. the
poe- and also o. The late William Aus
IN Dickinson treasurer o. AUhsrS.
ColisEe- Her claim : that Mrs Todd
requested her TO promise that 10 build
ms should D. erected On the Izr6. and
presented 20 her : paper supporting 70
b written agreement 10 this effect,
which Mss D1CkT-S01 signed. as she
says without reading IL and without
realizing that she was deciding away
hs- property
M-S- T0oG sets up Chzr she spent I
yzs- amount O. tine and labor in edit
Ing Emily Dicki1So1-s WORKS. and con
Ji1usG IL ~ The solicitation o. Miss La.
vln5z ard her brother The copyright
e the tzs- volume only was iss-et
jointly % Miss Dickinson and Mrs
To.id- and The latter szy< that her to-a
remuneration for he< Is years o. tuI
has been tuc 500 Austin Dickinson
owned he GispGrsG lard jointly Will
his sister. ard u vas his trCs-tfCn- Oft
eu expressed 20 TIE TOG6s- 70 deed hi
SAz-e @ Mrs Todd SIS recunpsnse 70
h. Izho-s. But the Gete1dGrrs are
be died before he had opportunity u
CRY Cut his desires They also ave
thai The defendant after her brother
death declared her intention o. carry
f-z our his EtShes and said rhzt Il Mrs
Tcdd would bring her the deed 81
wcclG sign II This Mrs Todd did o.
F'sb-uzrv !. 1855. and She claims Chz
Tie rG-ure q the document was full
explairs6 % her then Both partie
have able cc-rseI and xiii fEtt II
quarrel 70 Cts end
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23

Secretary olney dated February Srd.
1896. detailing an interview with Presi-
dent Zelaya, Of Nicaragua. in which
the latter stated that he had taken the
opinion OF 4 commission Of three law
erS. who agreed thar the Maritime Ca
nal Company had forfeited its eonces-
sion by its failure 10 do any work for
many years Mr.. Zelaya then express
ed to Mr.. Baker the hope that the Unit
ed States Government would take up
the enterprise. He said ii could he
easily arranged 10 have the contract
transferred 10 the Government of this
country, as he had reached the eonclu-
sion that only great Government
could put the work through.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
HEAVY FAILS OF SOW
Ez,Iruads IN DAKOTA shzr on Il
Travel

ElztIruats IN Dakota Shzr on 70
Travel.
ST PAUL Min March S-NorIh
and Sauh Dakota has lad snow every
day far 3 uoEth SEnszgs =z0gm vas
The gEsazest IN many Ezekz Railroad
trains are tied Up II eFerE direction
ard uzEF snail brzEeh Ines have besl
9hGEG1csd
me members q the Legislature Il
PleEcs whiet za5oCEzaf q FFifzE
sI5gnE- ars tied II - tightly q II Eafer
Z =IHSz CAErzI SaCerIUtez6eEE R1<
zEI EazIin% q Lhe Great Norrheru-
speaking q TIE EGE- zzit- IN ali ny
ezrsT Z EeTeF @E zSJErhfEg Ike T. L
e3u=srTzrIVe esEIEz-e pSSss The sroE
n S1rtt Dakota - three f=sS On t6s
claims ThEFs Is probably Tear Gar
Ezer On ths level The zuaE l. nor IN
5eEu Eet- * TIE teE=grzEz EsIezzs
zE1cter sIoEu Sci
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
rn- .Gernanr.. Naxr.

BERLIN. March S--Prince Hohen-
lobe the imperial chancellor. iudOrses
the view Of the secretary OF the navy,
vice-AdmtraI Won HehImann. that the
government still requires ten cruisers
five dispatch vessels two gunbOats-
five ir0neIads. two monitors. two float
ing batteries and twenty torpedo boats,
inv1lvins an expenditure OF 50 166 600
marks in 1851 % 600. 900 in 1893. So
sc 600 in 1900. and 5000 coo in 1901
The chancellor says the time for ap-
plying for the necessary assent OF the
federal government and reiehstag 10
the programme depended on the gen
eraI financial situation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23

ST. PETERSBURG. March s-The
government expresses determination TO
adhere UnsEerviugly 10 it's decision 10
DIsh the coercion OF Greece 10 the
farthest limit if necessary and earn
stIy hopes that the other powers viii
display equal frmness- Besides the
blockade Of the island OF Crete and
The Piraeus. II Is understood the for
agu zdmfraIs have decided 70 fire up
On any Greek torpedo boat approach
Ing the Earships
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
Ii You
Were
To Go By

To 90 buy Bicycle. don't do so IN
Ill you first know it were wise to give
OURS the go by Why We sell SO
many Bicycles is no mystery, for the
names Rambler" Columbia" and
''Stearns" are known to every one who
knows what the word Bicycle means,
and about everybody in the Islands
Knows that we are the agents for these
three leading makes
We will not say much about the
-Stearns" this time, as the lot of 81
wheels which left New York on Febru-
sry 10th, did not catch the Australia, 81
and you do not want TO hear about a
wheel you cannot see, so We viii tell
you about them when they get here.
But If you want pretty mount, some
thing up 10 date, come in and see orr
81 -Columbias" and ~RambIers;" but
come quick, as We have sold over half
Of the lot just received, and We are sure
10 be out OF both makes before We can
get q good look al them ourselves
We will have Just forty-four 40 BIZ
cycles On the Australia" when she gets
hare Oh March Goth, and from that on
We don't think anybody viii 90 By TO
buy . wheel because ne have not got
the stock 10 show them
OR ~Columbias7 this year, as well
g our ~Rsmblets," are ftred with the
EeIl-knozn G. & ]. tires. This tire has
proved TO be the best one ever used in
these Islands, and If yoU get the gen
uine G. & J. tire you get what you need
for this climate and our roads. The
genuine G. < J. tire Is sold By the
-Rzmbler' Agency here, and IS fitted
70 Wheels We order Yo1 can get tires
that are said TO Be G. & J. and look
Just the same, but you won't want more
than one pair; looks don't wear, you
know.
Points OF interest to you win Be the
way the spokes are fastened On the
@Columbiaz," the new special seat and
tbs handles and grips On the Ladies'
~Rsmblerz:" in fact, you win find lots
TO interest you, and you are welcome to
Examine any wheel 10 your hearts con
tent, even IL you have no idea Of buy
ing We have Just added largely 70
or stock Of E1ndrieE-E uch az Lamps.
Bells, Luggage Carriers. Bike Stands.
Ensnels, ete-znd We can ft you out
with about anything yea need.
FOR THE BEST Of everything in the
wheeling line, 60 TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23

WASHINGTON March 3-The Pres
neat to-day ssaE In The Senzte the
eo-respon1sEes q fEe n Lhe Depart
uezr q Szz1e relative TO THE EEezrz-
E-z czzzL Probably the East mpor-
tz1E Fart cE TIE enEr=pszdenes L
c1E-EziezEio1 H10 Mr. Baker u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
Indigestion
Loss of Strength
And Appetite.

The testimony of Mr. z.
Dennis, Adelaide, South Aus
traliz, who was cured by Ayers
Sarssparills, Is Ike unto that Of
many thousands Of others. He
writes:
1T Is with very much pleasure
that I testify TO the great benefit 1
reeeEFed from using yOar wonderful
blood gUrlfeE 1 was . sufferer for
years from Indigestion, loss Of
strength and appetite, and eonstipz-
ti0n- Ny whole system seemed TO
Be thoroughly cut Of order. i friend
finally told ne 10 take Ayers Sarsa-
paEilLz- I followed his adFice, though
feeling discouraged At the fraItless
results Of other treAment, and an
thankful to STATE that a few bottles
completely cured ne
The medicine that has cured
others VIII cure you
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
ALASKAN BOUNDARY .
Treaty VIII NOT be Acted Upon During
ENrra SeSsion.

WASHINGTON. March e.-The Alaskan
boundary treaty. which was neglected.
ard only submitted 70 the Senate for
ratification during the closing weeks OF
the l4Sx administration VIII not De acted
upon during The approaching extra seS-
sion OF Congress, unless there is =
change in the present program of the
Senate managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
Slight Fire at Bruen Hmm.

The inmates Of the Bruen Home, 1l3-
9th street. were thrown into a frenzy this
morning shortly after 0 o'clock by screams
from the basement, followed by a dense
black smoke issuing up the small stair.
way. One Of the inmates rushed to the
window and yelled fire at the top of hel
voice. A passerby IAN to the corner and
turned In an alarm from box 215. Fore
man Wagner of engine company No. {
was the first to arrive He found the fire
located in the furnace room. 1t had beer
started by a gasoline stove which ha6
been overturned by one of the inmates wht
was ironing.
The room is timed on the inside to pro.
tect the building against fire, but the burn
ing gasoline found its way through severa
small crevices and was eating its way w
the partition when the firemen arrived. Tht
tin was ripped Off, and by the use of 8
Johnson pump the flames were extinguish
ed before they had caused much damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
Tournament ut Chaucl Point;

One of the largest crowds of the season
took the trip to Chapel Point Monday. The
increase in the number was owing to the
fact that it was the occasion of the annual
tournament. About two dozen knights took
part in the fitting, which was not over
when the River Queen left for Washing
ton at 6 o'clock. The sail of iifty-five miles
on the Potomac was enjoyed by all, and
after partaking of the excellent dinner
furnished at the hotel, the entire party
repaired to the fitting grounds. The adj
dress to the knights was made by Mr.
Charles c. Lancaster of Washington, and
Messrs. Wright Wills, Chas. Turner and
John Robey acted as judges. Music was
furnished by the Chapel Point Orchestra,
assisted by the regimental band of Alex
andria, Va, which has been in camp at the
Point. At the Point all kinds of amuse-
ments were found, and all were enjoyed in
their turn, particularly by the children.
Washington was reached about 10 o'clock
pm, after a most delightful trip, express
ing themselves as Thoroughly gratified with
the way in which the day had been spent.