davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26
A wses ss.,u !, ss..s,.,~.

Honolulu. Feb. - via Han E'ranciscD.
Feb. :?22.-OEr of tlte most severn
storms ever experienced In Honolulu
iOok llncr on the morning Of the 12sh.
Houses were rockssi ON their fouuda.
tions. sheds blown down. trees up
rooted nnd other damage done. The
greatest damage reported Was the to-
tai lO~a ~ the switchboard Ia the tcl...
phone station. Cool isrRds and hard
work nionc saved number VI vessels
IN pOrt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26
Sl00 To Any Man!
WILL PAY 800 ron ANY cAss.
O wseAssss n H. rAss fs,ss -.
vsii - Cure -..- .

Basl - Cure ID.
A onasa Company p,.sss sse ~. asss'
time l,sfors the pob,lc . MAoSuAL fx1ASs
nRxr for the cure Of Lost visaiiSy ,Neevoee
end Sexual wsaknsaa, sad kss&oesS3eo e
kfs rorce II Old ssd yosa9 ~. No
wesnroat rrsocA remedy; SeetaIHa ~
PeSspAoeus o. ethss hasmfsl dSue1. ID q
w0xDEnvrt TnxArhExr-maeical 10 ~
s6scts-i,ositive In lts curs. xu rsedsrI.
who are. suffering frosn . weakness tAaS
biights their life, esssing Ihos 0esAai ~
pAyssoal sueeeiag, psculsss 70 Lea Nan.
heed ,sacuid write q TIE BTATk MEDICAL
COMPANY, No. 0n0 kaags D1och, O1aka
Neh. aA1 thsy. viii sss4 yes aksolussly
90 pssssivs psssii q sssis sssiy ass.. assscs:.
Tssifnsx2 fbessasAs u ase, We ~
loss ~ kops II eass, ase bslse rsseo0c2
~ tho0 u poefeet condition. TTr
Ihls MAGICAL TnnAyh1nS nay b. eokek
q hosne undss thetF dlrecslons. of they Viii
pay railroad lare aAA he4sl bills b "a vko
prefer 70 20 y there fos trssSmsnt, q they
sAu - esfs: Ttsy are eesfsosly FsllA6lSi
have 20 tsee rSsacstptteus, tres CnrN
ksse eenpae, - q. .. d. fake. .fSey kavS
oDoo,ouo eaSltal. - guAsanaee q G1rS
evs6y eess tAey tssas q rofas1 svsSy ~.
~ e tsssr ss.rg:. 5.ay . 1ssszf1 .
eeasee4 Ws1es tAea te1Ay. III
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26
rs,stsss se,,,,,s iss,u.,.v.

Chicago. Feb. 23.-Tlr journal hns
thu following special from Washing.
ton:
khoMid II bc proven TINT the Maine
was destroyed by nn outside explosion
with the knowledge of Spanish ofi,.
rlnla President MCKINLEY Will demand
an indemnity Of from ei3.U00.OOO ia
e1hOOO.OO.
This statement wns made to-day by
an officer of the Navy Department
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

We call the attention Of the govern
ment Of Spain to the suggestive fact
that one American cowboy recently
killed four spaniards on the Mexican
border.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

n nsw sosstssfsst eiee biii \ .
'VnngeW q - iseA sAsslss thaa he
,nlno01A. - ~ thls Y saty Asses-
80 - oqssew - q ~ seuatssfsiss
- 49, oDssou 80 e ~ Ossulns
- 66uons6 ~. ~ N
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26
Very Painful

could Not Move without Great ous.
Soving-Nood's Cured.
"My shoulders and arms were very PAN.
ful with rheumatism 10 that / Icould hardly
move them without great suffering. l
have taken four bottles Of Hoods serss-
pafilla and now and myself ffee sfom
rheumatism" MA many a. TUc1'
~ Ninth st., Red Wing, MINI.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Il the best-in fact the One True Blood Puriner'
NeoN,e Pills cure sick headaehs. No.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26
Smoke sledse Cig.retts., 9o for s DC.

"Waxner 10 not 80 bad after all -
"WhyF They say he has never written
anything that can b whistled."
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

The price of agricultural land owned
by III" stat" In the fertile San Lu!,
valley which has been leased nt n
ridiculously low iigurr. il 10 he raised.
An necnt 81 III. Land Board has gone
TO lilo Grnndc county with Instruction.
from Governor Adams nnd Attorney
General Carr to ascertain IN" actual
value of III. land. classify II and re-.
port to the board ns early Ms possible.
Tn. land Includes nbout 1900 acres
of sub.irriInicd tracts. most Of which
nrr within the borders Of Rio Grandc
county ncnr the towns of Del Nortc
Rnd Monte Vista. II II known na In.
trrnal Improvement land nnd q large
portion ~ II is nt present under lease
NJ . minimum rental Of twenty cents
per acre Isr annun. These leases are
expiring now aud ns In every cnsc np.
piicntiona have been fiesi for renewals
the governor and General Carr deemed
this the proper time To net In the mat.
ter. Accordingly no icanss will In re-.
newesl or no new ones granted until
the ssent makes his report and value
much higher than the present rate II
placed upon the lands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

The man who went crazy over golf
would probably have suffered from de-
ir3um trsmons II he had been addicted
70 cold tea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

The Nuckolls Packing Company of
Pueblo has closed contract for fur.
ntshlnx +0.uU pounds of sausasc and
8.WW pounds II ham to l,e shipped to
ths k1ondlke country. The soasis Will
20 frum herr over the nenver 4 RiD
0ran6s u. Seattle. and will be packed
2 efty .peesd casss 20 that Il can sas.
w b tfsnsportstl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

The Ontario legislature In Its closing
hours passed bill providing that nc
persons shall be employed In the con.
struction OF subsidized railways In On
tario who are subjects Of any country
which has an allen labor law excluding
Canadians from employment on pub.
lie or other works therein. This is
construed 10 mean that Americans need
BOT expect employment on Canadian
railways. The legislature also passed
timber regulations. which require all
saw logs cut In Ontario hereafter Ia
- made into lumber In Canada.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26
ee..tx 3 1,eee peeH

clesa blood means clean :kis. Re
bssutv vithouti Il. Caseersts, Candy Cathaz-
tic cleans your blood and kesps u oieAn, "
stirring up The lazy dvsr and driving cM IN
puritiss from the body. Begin so-eay So
and that sicEiy bilious complexion by t.htns
Ce,carsts,-beauty for ten cents: All dr.e'
40. satisfaction guaranteed, l0c. &c, oOc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

femininity touches and appeals to manr'
'sGracious, yes; my wife d always askinS
me for oomsth1uR"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

Ns-fo-Das sse nifty Cssts.
auar>ntaed tobacco habit euro, makes weak
peu ssroeg. blood pare b0c- u. AL druGgissA
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

lgaatius Donneily 10 - Year, old
Ais bstds.to-bs 10 -. There are thres
eoO0on divisors-S. II. -. Divide
~ ne middle one: result. ;. q. Two
el0es stx equal ~. Subtract the orig.
iaai II: result. I. eixty.six and n
na1e 90. That's Q dead easy cryptic.
oFan. .st
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

Every girl takes an interest In . man
who wears long hair; she has an idea she
can persuade him to get II cut
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26

You are eonsdpated.
We tell you what
Casearets will do.
You buy . doiiar's
worth-two " soc
boxes, two months
treatment, and II
they don't do what
We say they will
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-26


man hns directed the surveyor gcncr-
nj of Colorado to Invite proposals In
the usual manner for the survey Of
the east boundary of the Houthern Ute
reservation nnd It's continual iiOn nj the
compensation not exceeding f23 prr
mile for the line and Its combinations
and go for connecting lines. The rn.
tire surveyed line IL 10 bc marked with
hnif-milc stone monuments. The total
cost OF the Held work. including the
monuments. Is fixed nj 500. The com.
missioner snys that competitive bids
will bc required. brcntsr the proposed
survey involves augmented rate. Of
mileage. There viii I. thirty days
publication Of advertisements for bids.
After the survey II completed the
lands within the reservation wifi h.
opened to settlement.
The militinmcn NJ boulder nrc IA
hnvc n new nrniory. 10 4. erected hy
private parties nnd rented by the state.
Wilson 4 Jackson. who have the
contract for driving the great Rtricki~r
tunnel through Pixies Peak have ~n.
conntcrssi another heavy How Of wR.
ter. The ktricklcr tunnel. when com.
plctrd. will ir over 0.50O feet In
length. The borr frum the wrs, end
Inns lsrn driven n distance of ?.Onl
feet and the one from the cnst end
i.sO feet. The contract price for the
entire tunnel ia eM.nO. Up 10 date
the contractors have expended over
eitD.On. They estimate they Will loss,
fully eiO0.O'D on the contract. The
contractors have ts~n Handicapped by
one difficulty or another almost from
the very start. The formation Of Pixies
1Aeak n decidedly chaneeabje and
treachcrosin. and berause Of this thr
coutrnctoss have hsen 9oscsd to ex.
pend large sums Of iaoney which tAcy
had rot calcuIAted oa doinR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-18

report was finished. Then the yacht
was signaled TO, and the yachts steam
cutter, carrying the multi-milliOnaire,
went alongside the Baltimore TO take
aboard the young woman secretary"
Il very heartily appreciate this kind
ness" said the commanding officer to
the multi-milliOnaire. You have an
extraordinarily skillful secretary"
"And quite as amiable a wife, said
the muiti-milliOnaire, smiling. Then
he presented his wife as such to the
somewhat confused commanding officer
of the Baltimore.
quainted with my wife, you know
said the multi millionaire TO the cap
tain, when she was employed in my
office in the States as a typewriter"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-18
RAINFALL FOR SEPTEMBER, 1898.

From Reports 20 Weather Bureau.
STATIONS. ELEv. (Ftl RAIN Uu.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-18
WORKED FOR ALL
Services Of Two People to This
Community.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. JoneS-In Every
Worthy EnterpriSe-Friendo of
the Young People.

For these many years in Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Jones have been &C
tive members Of every evangelical,
charitable and educational society to
which they may have been eligible.
OF their time and their means they
have been unsparing and their genius
and philanthropy have on many occa-
sions blazed the way into new fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left the Islands
this week to be absent perhaps some
years. 1t is often said of departing
people that they will be missed. a
distinct void is made by operations OF
the plans of this estimable and be-
loved couple.
Peter CuShman Jones, upon his re-
tirement from the presidency Of the
Bank of Hawaii and the presidency OF
c. Brewer & Co, had been a business
man in Honolulu nearly forty years.
He was, or is, strong and in good
health, quick of eye and mind and
step as ever. But shadow came over
the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones in the
death of their son, Edwin A, and they
have deemed it best to absent them
selves from Honolulu for an indefinite
period. Mr.. Jones came TO the Islands
from the Atlantic Coast mere boy
with no capital but determination, hon.
esty and that precious business sagac-
ity which recognizes the full value OF
faithfulness, integrity and industry as
elements OF certain and permanent OF
lasting success. Having at the outset
| appreciation of this principle, Mr.
Jones prospered from the first.
Mr.. Jones was pillar in the church
| he has been ar the head OF the Y. NJ
c. A, he and his wife have provided
Palama chapel as an adjunct to Cen
| trail Union church and kindergarten
| work. The good deeds Of the two have
| piled up. They have been the firm anC
| practical and continuing friends OF tn,
| native Hawaiians. Mr.. Jones has beer
| a member of the Cabinet under tht
monarchy and in the later years. H
has endeaYOTed to better labor condi
| tiOns. He has been prominent in en-
terprise to develop the resources o
the country outside sugar production
His work has been many sided wit
thought single to doing what was RICH
and best and beneficial for the great
est number. Intensely American, Nj
Jones has from the inception of tn
movement been a tireless labOrer i
the campaign for Annexation Of tn
Islands to the United States. On
could admire and commend Mr.. JOne
from many points of view. But il wa
in talking 10, teaching and material
assisting young men that the zeal c
the gentleman had its best and fulles
play. He delighted in that field. 1t
safe 10 say that there are dozens {
rising young men in Honolulu VIII
owe their start in life TO p. c. JOne
He taught them something of bushes
} was ever willing with assistance an
advice for their benefit. In addressin
} company Of them he became elC
Quent His sympathy was with then
He talked to them in practical SCI
? ten0es. as man to man. The youth {
5 this country has had a firm and vail
able friend in Mr.. Jones. Mrs. Jont
? had the deepest interest IN the H;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-18

waiian girls and has done much for
numbers of them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones did not care for
society in the sense OF attending par
ties or balls, but they did much TO i'm
prove and advance the interests OF the
genuine and solid social life of the
community. Their home was always
open to their friends. As Mr.. and Mrs
Jones journey beyond the sea the best
wishes and the heart prayers OF many
will follow them.
\ YOUNG MAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-18
Records Not Hitherto Published
c. J. LYONS.
Neteorologist Govt Survey.

y. B. Observers are requested TO
forward their reports promptly at the
end OF each month, that they may APP
pear IN the published report on the
fifteenth Of following month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-30
Biiou Family Theatre,

The opening Of this theatre will occur
Monday, matinee, Sept. 9th, under the
management of Messrs Harris and Roy.
nolds In conjunction with their Washing
ton and Other houses. Those gentlemon
have made theatrical management study
and are thoroughly equipped 10 make the
Bijou a popular success. The policy OF tho
house will be under the direction of Mr..
John Groves, who will be In entire charge
of securing the latest and best high clssss
vaudeville acts. The Bijou will Soon be
to Wilmington what Keith's Bijou Is to
Philadelphia the popular family resort.
The opening bill includes some of the
brightest lights in the Vaudeville word
Tho peerless Diana, tho wonderful Europ.
can sensation, in building spectacular
dances, whose dances with Prismatic
Melapgo of marvellous Electric Effects, arc
the most beautiful act ever produced.
Diana Is y little woman who has cause and
effect down to fine art. Tha mirrors
placed In the back of the stage make it ap.
pear as though an entire corps de ballet
were manoeuvering instead Of single
person.
In one dress that Diana uses $50 yards Of
cloth are used; this at least weights 80
pounds, so one sees the dance Is no sini-
nous specialist will give his great imper
sonation of the Giddy Girl. Misses Bigger
and Doeher the duelists will be heard In
the latest song so!ec.ionr The famous star
soubretto Lizzie Evans assisted by the
popular Light comedians Harry Mills.
Hawley and Leslie in clever little sketch.
Misses Price and Watson the German
Comiques. The great Pautzsr Trio, the
world greatest contortionistS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-30

On next Sunday morning the Veterans
will leave for Cincinnati to attend tho
National Encampment Of the e. A. II.
DUPONT Post has adopted pretty badge
for tho trip. 1t is bar bearing Tho word
Delaware" and a red, whito aud blue
ribbon with &c. A H." in gold, and q
medallion with peach on one side and q
&. A. X. badge on tho other.
They will go by the Philadelphia, Will
miDgton and Baltimore railroad to Wash.
ingtOn, where they will join Kit Carson
Post, Department CT the Potomac From
there they will go by tho Chesapeake and
Ohio ralrond. passing through the o'd
ba tleiields Of Virginia.
The post is Wiling TO have citizens of
this city to 20 with them, and lnlOrma-
tion can be secured from n committee at
the post room Oh this. Wednesday, Thurs.
dny or Saturday nights DUPONT Post
has secured free quarters in Cincinnati! in
school No. IA room is The committee Of
the post comrriscs }. ;. Litzenberg. VIII
liam Kelly, Jr and James II. Porter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-30
Gas TOR a.
Bears ths The Kind You Have Always Bought
ss;;''" a'':; !; ''' &M;;z:;!;;z;;z:;;2;: 4 '''''
New High School Plans,

Last night the Board OF Education re.
ceived tha plans for the proposed new
High School and referred them to the com
mlttee on new buildings for a report next
Monday night.
When the plans were opened. many rep
resentatives Of the nineteen bidding firms
were present Some were opposed to their
work and prices being exhibi cd, where
upon tho board referred the plans to the
committee which will examine them In
private during tho week. The architects
who submitted the plans wers.
Miliigan & Weber, Philadelphia; Bruu
& liauser, New York; H. N. Hale, Boston;
Tatan & Rogers, Wilmington; L. L. Rice,
Jr., Wilmington; Pierce & Brun. New
York; II. ID. Joll, Cambridge, Mass. Emil
H. c. Hartman, Philadelphia; George l.
Lovett. Philadelphia: W. K. &. Rogers,
Philadelphia; J. G. Newson (J. R. Spring.
err Philadelphia; Bickford & Graves, Sa.
lem. Mass. b. r. Cnrswell, Wilmington;
H. A. Cnmpbell, Washington; Baker a.
Betello, Wilmington; Sellers, Kirk, Hol-
den Il Perot Philadelphia, and w, ID.
Brinckle. Wilmington and Baker and
Dallelt, Philadelphia
The following bids wore received for
heating the addition to No II school and
referred to the proper committee with
power to act: Gawhrop Brothers Com
pany $3.50; II. A. Miller, S3l9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-30
WELCOMING THE HEROES.
New York's Enthusiastic Reception
to the Scventy.flrst Volunteers.

to the Soventy.first volunteers,
New York. Aug. SO,-The Seventy
first regiment. New York yolunte eers, ar
rived here Yesterday afternoon and
marched TN broadway from the Bat
terv tn Tbirtv-fourth street. where
their armory is situated On reaching
the arn,orv the men were dismissed,
and then sat down to the first really
good luncheon they have had since
thew vent into camn on Hemnstoad
plains months ago This was prepared
and served Inv the women of the re-
lief corns
For bours bcfore the regiment
reocbed the Rstterv there were crcwds
strelchad along Rroadwav and when
tba tirst line of soIoiers me into view
In +beir di,gv rniforms there was an
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-30
H0DS0N AT SANTIAGO.
The Merrimac Hero Returns to
Raise Spanish Warships.
A RELIEF TO TRADING VESSELS.

General Lawton Transfers to the City
a Dock Held For Government Use.
Extreme Distress In the city, Des-
pite the Relief Already Afforded.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug 3O.-The
steamer Seguranca arrived yesterday
morning. bringing Lieutenant Rich
mond p. Hobson. who will superin-
tend the efforts to float the sunken
Spanish cruisers Cristobal Colon and
Infanta Maria Teresa. The Seguranca
also brought cargo of fresh beef
Lieutenant Hobson had an enthusi-
astic Informal reception from General
Lawton. with whom he will be quar-
tered while in Santiago. The Segur-
anca brought also Captain Leigh and
40 men of the signal service corps, who
will relieve Colonel GreeE. Work will
be begun at once on II 6knilitary tele-
phone and telegraph liies along the
coast of southern Cuba
Yesterday General Lawton issued an
order releasing the largest wharf in
the harbor-lately wholly occupied by
the United States government-and re-
turning it to the use of the local mer-
chants and shippers. Trading vessels
have experienced great inconvenience
and delay In consequence of insufficient
wharf facilities, and many ships in the
harbor are awaiting place to unload.
The special hardship arises from ex-
cessive harbor charges.
The beautiful Alameda boulevard 200
feet wide and encircling Santiago bay,
now occupied by the Second immunes
regiment, will be released to the city
so soon as the immunes can be removed
TO the new camp. two miles out. The
boulevard Is a fashionable resort for
driving and promenading.
A whole battalion of the Fifth regu-
lars, brought by the Knickerbocker
from Tampa, has been placed in the
hospital vacated by the Spaniards. yell
low fever having appeared among
them. The Knickerbocker has been
quarantined. She touched at a small
Cuban port on her way from the United
States, and was not inspected at Tam
pa. Five cases Of the fever have de-
veloped. o.
A quantity of government supplies,
left here by the commssary depart
ment. will be distributed among the
poor. General Wood said today: ut
seems impossible that much destitu-
tton could exist after the work of the
Red Cross society. the government Of
fcers and inspectors, but I find ex-
treme distress in the lower quarters of
the city. and am giving orders to have
all cases relieved upon a medical GER
tificate of necessity. Large quantities
of food are being distributed, -s,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-30
ADVENTISTS'
CAMP.
Elder Irwin Says Body
Purity Is Necessary to
Purity of the Soul.

The Adventists, Camp continues to At
tract Wilmingtonians vino are Interested
in the Bibles proph"sies Yesterday morn
ing IL large audience heard Elder George
A. Irwin speak on the subject of "keoplng
tho body pure by curbing the appetite. He
read numerous Biblical extracts which
proved that unless the body was ksps
clean it was impossible to keep the heart
and mind pure and holy.
AT 100 clock the Sabbath School Asso-
cia ion met in the large pavilion with e.
der :. b. Horton, OF PlaInfield, N, j.
presidents; Mrs. j. w. Rambo, Of New
brunswick, N j.. secretary. The report
of the secretary showed that the whole
number of schools In the conference Is 81;
the membership 1915, divided into -
classes. There has been net increase Of
~ in the membership; 1877 copies of the
teachers sabbath School Worker arc
used. The contributions amounted to
8l,l'3.l7. The disbursements were tS?5 =
%, leaving balance on hand of S82 IS.
The secretary had spent five months
among the schools visiting 20, and held
1853 meetings. 81 Of which wero children's
meetings. The report recommends in
creased interest be taken In teachers'
meetings, and notices commendabls
,plrlt NANTES ed in tho study ofthe Sab
bath school lessons during the year.
At o'clock the secretary conductc q
meeting, in which The children
were taught certain rules with regard to
health illustrating that when training for
q match, the trainer observes four rules:
let s;imulants alone; take exercise avery
lay bathe daily; be careful and sparing Of
your diet. She closed by reading from
First CORN hians, 8:25 the following:
And every man that strive,h for the mas.
ery is temperate In all things Now they
40 it to obtain corruptible crown, bus
We are incorrupsible. At the same
hour this afternoon the children will uicet
aud give five other reasons why the health
should be preserved.
At 73O o'clock last night Elder r. g.
Underwood conducted the services, taking
'or his text Hosea, 8, l-3: Como and lat
Is return uI 10 the Lord for He hath torn,
md He will heal us; He hath snisten, and
He will bind US up" His remarks were
iirected mainly o those who camp Oh the
and were listened to with mark.
ID attention throughout
This morning Elder G. A. Irwin prsach.
I'd on health aud reform. and this after.
loon Elder H, W. Cottrell Of South Laa.
,aster spoke on Foreign Mission work, tax.
ny his text from Romans l. 1920
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-30
Reajingites Return Home.

The Reading officials and police return
ed home at 1920 o'clock last night, after
enjoying themselves immensely on land
and on water during the day. Tho after.
Moons trip on the river was the most en-
joyable feature Of the day. The Twilight
Delaware and back to Pcrlsville where
clam bake and dinner were served.
Both were enjoyed, and incidentally the
men joined in trollcs which were funny to
tho extreme. Good feeling prevailed
throughout the afternoon. The boat left
Ponnsvllc ut 6 O'Clock and steamed above
Chester when the return trip was begun.
The band enlivaned the occasion and head
ed not few ''cake walks" which deli ghted
everybody. Tlore was speech making be-
fore the boat touched the wharf. 1t was
a.20 when the festivities ended and an
hour later there was \ general hand hak.
ing previous to the home going.