davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-21
STOCKS.

New York, oct. 20 Amalgamated
copper 7615. Smelling SS5s, Atchison
81. St. Paul 1895. New York Central
1O51s, Pennsylvania 124&, Reading
1142s. southern Pacific 1854, Union
Pacific 1851, Steel Al. Steel pfd. 1895
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-21
WEATHER TODAY

Washington oct. 2O-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-21
PRUssIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED

Berlin. Oct. 2O.-The PrUssian par
lament was opened by Emperor VIII
liam today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-21

America, including COqUimbo and Cal
lao. will be made on the return to the
United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-21
FOR SALE.

New brick cottage. five rooms, bath
and toilet. $1,000 cash.
E. E. PAscoE, 11o North Center St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-10-21
FOR RENT.

Modern cottage Of five rooms, fur
nished, $40.
E. E. PAscoE, 11o North Center St.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
Sabbath School
Lesson XIII. September ~. 1908,
TEMPERANCE LESSON.

Golden iext. Wine is a mocker;
strong drink IS raging" Prov. 70: /.
Isaiah knew all abou; drunkenness.
He saw men reel through the streets
OF Jerusalem. Just as we have all seen
them reel in the streets OF our towns
and villages a reeing man is a hui
man ship in storm, and the storm is
not external as ont on great ocean,
but is within. in the brain, and his
nerves, his human cordage, writhe and
twist within him, and make him, for
the time. an utter fool. Il viii be
good 10 see what Isaiah has to say
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26

ture OF the case. a class OF men in
American life buttressed by license
laws. and without one particle OF re-
gard for God, fearing nothing evil. car
ing nothing for sorrow, suffering or
misery. and fattening on human lives,
is an awful menace 10 our future.
Ms. 20. Is not this perfect? The
liquor dealers association IS doing that
very thing. Is there worse evil than
their traffic. They call it good. Is
there a worse darkness than that with
which they cloud hundreds OF thous-
ands OF homes every year? They call
it light And oh the bitter, the awful
bitter OF the cup they mix.
Nss 2I-32 Here is a pair OF woes.
The people here described are still the
vendors al drink They call them
selves wise and prudent They make
money out OF their traffic They are
strong enough 20 drink without giving
way TO appetite They know how TO
mingle the drinks that shall not harm
them. and also how TO mingle what
shall ruin their victims Wucto them.
erie, the prophet,
There will be day al reckoning
some day Tor all this class oil men. The
hour has come for Church, and Sab
bath school, and the decent home to
wage relentless war on this 'ntrenchcd
,niquity
vs. "a This belongs really 20 the
two preceding verses. hu; we pu, il by
itself because il applies so perfectly to
the legislatures which license the sale
oi alcoholic drinks. They Justify the
wicked for a reward" Was there ever
better description: II is only men
who talk Of regulating evil. God talks
in hi, Word about furnishing it and
iurRiving il. but never about regulating
it, The license laws which are called
regulations are privileges. justihca.
tons that enable the wicked 10 take
away the Righteousness Of the right
couS from them.
Sin is sin. Drunkenness is sin. The
drinkcr Is sinner The drunkard
maker Is \ sinner The protector oi
the drunkard maker is a sinner.
II S time TO call things my their
right names The railroads will not
employ drinking men Nevertheless
they carry the stuff which makes drink
ing men, and carry il into a territory
which but for their help would be prac-
tical'y Tree from the curse What
avail, prohibition in Nanta when the
railroad, bring liquor hy the barrel
from Chattanooga; Woe 10 them that
draw sin, a. It were. by cart rope.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26

possible at "26 Broadway" and to Find
when he can be here"
The letter OF directions with regard
to Bailey's movements are in the tone
OF an order TO a familiar and suggests
the Standards confidence that the or
der would be obeyed as by an employe.
Bailey and Foraker appear to have
sustained similar relations to the trust
the relations OF the Republican and
Democratic parties to the trust seem to
be different.
Foraker was an anti-Tait man. hav-
ing the slightest connection with the
Republican party. When he was cx-
posed he was disowned Haskell is
Democratic Governor OF a State and
Bryan's treasurer Bailey. Demo-
cratic Senator. still flourishes urre-
buked as a Bryan supporter and party
leader.
II any blame attach to party for
Standard Oil iniquity. no blemish is
discern;ble on the flag borne by Taft
and Roosevelt-Publlc Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
The Democrats And Oil

This j. the era ui painful suspicion,
and IN relation To- Foraker the worst j.
confirmed Senator Foraker, 4 Re
publican. i not identified by the re
hottest degree with TAFT. except a. an
from even nominal connection with
the Republican campaign
But what about the Democrat, and
the Hearst charges: Mr. Hearst dc
clarcd in Columbus on Thursday. alter
referring Ia Joe Siblcy's unayaiing Ell
forts to persuade the President to lie,
up on the Standard.
MIR. Roosevelt did not seem 10
heed MIR Siblcy'S well rtcniioucd adj
vice. aud he prosecuted the Standard
Oh, and the Standard oil went out oi
the Republican party The Demo
cratic party welcomed it, Mr. Bryan
appointed Mr.. {. y Haskell. political
paymaster ni the Standard OIL. to he
chairman 81 his Committee on Plat
form Aitcr a platform had been
drawn up BY Mr.. Haskell. which va.
satisfactory To- the Standard OIL Mr.
Bryan made Mr.. Haskell treasurer ot
his national campaign fund
In support al the charge that Has
kcll, now Democratic Governor oi OK
lahuma. was the agent ni the Standard
MIR Hearst produces aiiidayitS iron
former Attorney General Monnctt. o
Ohio. and f w Bennett at the time
special counsel To Monnctt. who swear
that Haskell was concerned IN an at
tempt by the Standard 10 br;be Mon
4.
discontinue the attacks then being
made III the name OF Ohio upon tn,
trust. Governor Haskell denies that
he was the man and names another
Haskell, who compcls the Governor /,
retract
Mr.. Hears, remarks that Haskell !,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26

great denier", and produces the
court records oi Oklahoma. which show
conelusively that Governor and Treas
urer Haskell, as late as July 3. 1908,
secured an Injunction in the courts for
bidding his own Attorney General 10
proceed against a subsidiary company
OF the Standard Oil which was iniring-
ing the Oklahoma law Government
by injunction. indeed.
No man should be convinced with
out adequate proof. but Haskell is
treasurer oi Bryan's campaign funds.
and campaign funds. according TO Mr..
Bryan. are the sources oi infinite cor
ruption. i it not the duty OF Mr..
BRYAN and oi the Democratic party TO
establish ii possible the identity OF the
real Haskell under suspicion and to
clarity the atmosphere surrounding
Governor and Treasurer Haskell?
Governor HaSkclrs resounding slo-
gan is. Shall the people rule;"
With joe Sibley history has little
concern lie cannot be damaged by
charges or proof, and is chiefly inter
csiirg as an exhibit. He laborcd faith
fully for free silver and Organism when
the silver mine ownqs' trust was sup
porting Bryan and Bfyanism He now
works for Standard Oil and Organism
Sibley as an agent OF the Standard is
81 importance. however. In his letter
OF 1905 to Archbold he tells OF sound
ing Senator Bailey, OF Texas, and re-
marks:
Our great man at the proper time
would be tower oi strength and
safety He comes nearer today to
being the leader OF his party than any
one man in il
Senator Bailey fought two cam
paigrs in Texas on the issue OF his
,ubservicncc To- Standard Oil and won
punic victories which ought to have
closed his political career. The latest
episode IS in confederation of suspi-
cions
In reply to Siblcy's report on Bailey,
.Nrchbold wrote a letter directing Sib-
lev Ia communicate with Senator Bail
ey. oi Texas. to inform him that the
Standard wanted to see him rs soon as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
= CeciIJ Wing q
Fifty Years Ago

ELKTON. SEPTEMBER as. 1898
THE MARKETS.
Red wheat Sr14 white do. $rss;
corn. 81; oats. %
MARRIED.
Wilson Gilmore. Vt the house oi
the bride. IN Port Deposit. on the 10Th
inst, by Rev H. K. Galway, Capt.
John Wilson. to MIR, Eliza Gilmore.
all ui thi, county
Clcavcr. On Wednesday morning
last, Mrs Nm Clcavcr. vie 81 MIR
Peter Clcaycr. oi the end District, in
the 5hth year oi her age.
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
John Moore Wa, committed tu the
Elktun Jail on Thursday, charged with
attempting To- break open the store oi
Jacques Cay"tt, on Bohemia Manor.
COURT.
The iall term at the Circuit Cuur,
iur this county cnnycncN un the second
Monday in October. the nth day oi
the month
SAD ACCIDENT.
David Shields a prom sing boy :
years old. son 81 the late Rev. David
Shields. who formerly VA, stationed
here, wa, run over by the cars il,
Philadelphia on Wednesday and in.
jurcd So tina; he died that evening.
REPAIRS.
The sheriff ha, been having certain
repair, made on the Jail and yard to
enable him more securely to hold pri>.
uucrS, .Ndridgc and Cautwcll hay,
been putting new ,puuting on the fire
proof offices. which ha, been long
needed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
CORN Cutting.

Mos, 1T the farmer, in the county
have been engaged ,hi, week on top
ping and hadinp The corn D, light,
particularly on low lands
Arizona republican., 1908-12-15
WEDDING BELLS WILL
 RING IN JANUARY
Announcement of Happy Matrimon- ial Event Planned for Early Con- summation.

Announcements have been issued for the wedding of Miss Weir Jane Roland to P. D. Lowell the popular manager of the Adams Hotel Miss Roland is the daughter of Lorenzo Bull Roland of Chicago.
 Quite a romance is connected with this announcement Mir Roland came here last June to visit his invalid son and decided to settle in Phoenix. The 1st of October the rest of the family followed. and then it was that MT. Lowell met his future bride. It is also rumored that four of the wedding party are to follow Miss Roland's ex- ample in the near future. The Roland family is well known in Chicago in both a business and social way. MT. Roland being member of the Chicago board of trade.
 P. D. Lowell came to Phoenix a few months ago from Santa Barbara, where he had been the manager of the Hotel Potter for six years. He is a well Q known hotel man on the coast and is very popular. while efficient work and pleasing personality have made him many friends in Phoenix.
 The wedding will be celebrated ..t the Hotel Adams on the morning of January 7th. Only a few intimate friends will be present, and after 2 wedding breakfast, the newly welded couple will leave for a short trip. the destination of which is being kept d profound secret.
 The wedding will be rather informal but no pains are being spared to make it a very beautiful occasion. The color scheme Is to be yellow, and the par lors of the hotel vii be lavishly deco rated with yellow roses and praperics of soft green ferns and palms.
 The brides gown is to be a princess empire effect of yellow chiffon satin, with trimmings of duchesse lace. She will carry a shower bouquet of yellow roses and violets. The matron of hon or. Mrs J. c. Adams, will be gowned in white satin. yelled in real lace. The bridesmaids will be Miss Marguerite Evans and Miss Mamie Gibbons. Miss Evans will be attired in q cream col Ored satin empire gown, while Miss Gibbons dress is of filmy silk mouss7- line. The mother of the bride. Mrs
Arizona republican., 1908-12-15
Personal Mention

Among the guests at the Ford hotel yesterday were: N Sturdy, PittsDurg. Penn: D. N Willetts, Tucson; B. F.. Daniels. Tucson; G. J. McCabe. Palm erlee; N G. Douglass. Los Angeles; J. M. Hale. Los Angeles; w. Tender son. Los Angeles; H. l.. Pierson and wife, Detroit, Mich; John T. Roberts, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y; M. K. Krisler; D. w. Hall. Salome; A. Schennsmann and family, Holyoke. Colo.
 Arrivals at the Commercial yester- day were: V Anderson, Los Angeles; H. J. Groves. Billings. Mont; R. C. Herick, Indianapolis; J. C. Leaning; C. Werner. Sidney, Ohio; J. C. Thomas, Douglas; M. L. None, Denver; c. V. None, Denver: w. F.. Scott, Quartz site; G. F. Senner, Basin; W. M. Bear, wife and child, San Francisco; F. Jen- sen. Los Angeles; w. Brandenburg, Mammoth.
 Guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: F. E. Ellin wood, Bisbee: H. Mosely. Boston; J. w. Inson, Freeport. H.; J G. Foot, New York: H. w Way, Buffalo. \. T.; w. II Z Willing. Des Moines, Ill.,. H NJ Hubbard, New York; R. II. Gaylord. Pasadena, Cal; A. F. Mark with. Los Angeles; w. H. Sherry, Los Angeles; O. 0. Meavill. Los Angeles; Thomas Haverty. Los Angeles; II. Lubrights, Los Angeles: w. Sturdy, Pittsburg. Penn; J. J. Greville. Phoe- nix: Mir and Mrs. D. R. LamsOn and daughter: IT. Wright. New Haven; w. Smith, HoughtOn; Gen. E. D. Thomas. U. s. A; Lieutenant Gaujot, U. s. A; w. A Drake, Prescott; R. N. Freder- icks. Prescott: F. P. Cruice, Prescott: Paul Burke, Prescott; H. D. Aitken. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-15

Lorenzo Bull Roland, will wear white broadcloth and rose point lace.
 J. c. Adams vii assist NIT. Lowell as groomsman.
 The list of guests includes MT, and Mrs. Vernon Barlow, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Dunlop, MT. and Mrs. James S. Griffin, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hilder- bran, MT. and Mrs. Edward Doyle, MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Hacker of Chicago. Misses Elizabeth Conklin, Mary Foran and Helen Alexander, and Messrs. F.. H. Savage, Charles Parven, D. w. Nichols, Harry Klawans and Garret E. Schuler.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-15

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem Der Of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM IsER Health is wealth-Economy to oe well Are you suffering from some chronic atfectionI Are gou weak, sick and unable to perform tue ordinary duties of life7 If SO, beware of pateu- medicines, inexperienced and unskilled physi, clans. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no injurious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its baneful effects positively cured by the latesS and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated +. a strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-28 South End Ay., Ph9niS. Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to IF ] to 5, and 6toZ, Address all commnnicatio1s.
 SkllLFUl- SUCCESSFUL
 Nh.Mz9
Arizona republican., 1908-12-15
Hothing succeeas Lixe Success
oo liHo Success. DR. nInBARD
 is KNOWN rssEoOcHoUT
 IHE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist is CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of ths leading business men. aud m os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The Ductor is . graduate { 1
Arizona republican., 1908-12-15

See the Roger Deering's Ad in Popu- lar Want column.
 Gull navel oranges at Crump's today.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-15
JEWELRY NOVELTIES

Xmas Novelties such as Belt Buckles and Pins, Veil Pins. Brooch Pins Stamp Cases. Silver Purses, Pearl, Gold, Black Lavender, Purple, White and Red Beads Cigar Cutters Indian Bracelets Gold Lockets, Laviliers, Hat Pins. Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Beauty Pins and a hundred other articles too numerous to mention
Arizona republican., 1908-12-15

Earthenware Bridge Ash Trays, with a complete score of points to be earned in each game. A de- cided novelty and useful at all bridge whist parties. Priced at, each .............. .25E
Arizona republican., 1908-12-15

If you want to please father, brother, or best fellow, with some thing nice, look at our Onyx Black Silk Sox, the beautiful sheer qual- ity with double sole and toe and high spliced heels Beautiful qual- ities at, per
 pair ......S1.75 AND S2.OO
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-04

Don't n+gi.erfu furnish the touI
with news itenrs at general iulr
Notires ~ draIAs, ma,riag+s. fhrs
SERGE af+pisitprs IN your npieifsrua
etc. nHgttt tn aIsiiaat IN tn. cnIanfi
ybtr theai I,fNspai.r and will bpl
ffshett II sasutA ate tints md timpI
ported. Phone. Cumberland ITO.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-04
LEAP YEAR DANCE


4 pret5lef s.ght Is seidoEn seen
tilan tnaI presented at the AUDI
tofialn new 1ears night, Wnen
the young laales cpeiousas gave
Sfle young gentlemen q dance.
Long before the cay Tor the
aance, gfeat prePafaGions were
nelng mace, tne young iadles naV-
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-04
e circular for prices.

Boots 9 }H@ RBa @snn9%p%%%a S %%r :S%H% %m m%a Sss % qg:% n@nSSG@ @@2 m nnsaa$ % b?W %S *5&%55%"S Su@n5 9EnH3h@s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-04
THE HUDSPETH-CAEN NUP-
TAILS

The Church Of the Epiphany OF
this city was the scene Of a pretty
wedding Tuesday morning, Dec,
81, 1907, at eleven o'clock. The
occasion was the marriage Of Miss
Mary Cain, Youngest daughter OF
the well known planter, Mr.. I. H.
Cain, to Mr.. Will Hudspeth, a
young business man of Rosa, La.
The decorations Of the little
church were very artistic, being in
ferns and other ported plants, pre-
senting a real tropical scene.
Promptly at the hour OF eleven
the organ peeled forth, the sweet
strains OF THE Coronation March,
under the skilful management OF
Miss Hilda Mayer. First came the
two ushers, MIR. Robert Hudspeth
and Mr.. Isaac LitteIl; then the
two dear little flower girls, dressed
in white, shoes to match-they
were Anna Belle Richard and Vi
Wan Cain; nieces Of the bride.
They carried baskets Of white flow
ers. Then came the pretty bride
on the arm Of her father. The
party was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. W.
Voltz, The ceremony was per-
formed by the rector, Rev. J. de
.. Donehoo, during which Call
Me Thine Own" was softly played.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony,
Merdelsohn's wedding march was
played, and the bridal party left
the church. First came the flower
girls, then followed the bride and
groom, and then The usl1ers. They
all went to the rectory, where cof-
fee and cake were served, and after
congratulations, they were driven
to the station and left amid a
shower OF rice and old shoes.
The brides wedding gown was
OF blue silk, and she carried a
shower BOUQUET Of white. roses and
ferns tied with white ribbon. The
groom was in the conventional
black.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hudspeth will go
right to housekeeping in Rosa,
where the. groom has just built a
beautiful home for his bride. They
will be at home to their friends
after Jan. 18th.
The presents were costly, and
included silver, china and cut
glass.
The bride presented her bou.
quet to Miss Hilda Mayer, who. il
bound to be the next bride.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-04
TO TEE IN FELLsGEsT PUBLIC OF
ST. LaN2Ry

The Courier viii be sent to you once q
week for only One Dollar 9 year. Twice
a week for Two Dollars q year.
1t viii give you facts about al public
matters which will not be published in
any ether paper here.
The object OF the Courier is TO serve
the public and not bid fer patronage
with q popular policy.
The time is at hand for just such a
paper IS the, Courier, and with the con-
sent and aid Of It's readers, it will benefit
this city, parish and State.
Let every reader who sees this notice
enclose One Dollar bill in envelope and
address ii 70 the Courier, 0peioasas, La,
and get Fifty-tWo papers . year; or send
Two Dollars and get two papers a week
Tor one year-104 papers.
An account q public affairs is not less
iateresg andiracrtant laan local news
Of the city's doing; the whole parish is
interested and is entitled to know now
parish affairs are conducted.
You viii get all these items in the
Courier only.
DONE EXPECT tie news for nothing,
and at sozne 4 else's expense. Sub
scribe e this papese and ga5 1t fresh and
reliable.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-04
SOCIETY
MISS BILELLE HEBRARD EN-
TERTAINS

Miss BilelIe Hebrard was hostess
to the Saturday Afternoon Bridge
Club last Saturday at the home OF
HRS. &. P. Yeazie.
The game was enjoyed from three
until six, when the count was made
and the lucky one was Miss Bilelle
herself, winning a handsome cut
glass bowl.
Lunch was then served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Veazie
and Miss Aliae.
The guests left with one more
afternoon of pleasure to look back
on.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-04
THROUGH TRAINS
Service El1augurated Between De-
Quincy and Houston on the
Frisco Road.

Train service has been inaugu-
rated between De Quincy and
Houston on the Frisco road.
The first train left the Santa Fe
station at seven o'clock, Jan. 1st,
and the beginning Of operations or
this part Of the Yoakum lire from
Houston to New Orleans was at
tended with no ceremonies. C. ..
Golding, commercial agent of the
Rock Is}and-Frisco Lines, and
Gen. John A. Hulen, city passen-
ger agent of the Frisco, were on
the first train.
The first train to arrive in Hous-
ton was at five o'clock Wednesday,
and with it came J.. H. Elliott.
vice-president and general man
aver; Il. Hall, superintendent:
Roy Terrell, general freight and
passenger agent, and other Off
Gals. At the other end Of the line
there was nothing to characterize
the opening Of the road for traffic.
The service will be inaugurated
and business will come. All other
roads have been officially notified
to accept shipments for all towns
along these lines, which extend
from Houston to Opelousas.
For the present there will he
but two trains daily, Nos. l and 2.
No. l will leave DeQuincy at 6 a.
m, arriving at Beaumont at $50
a. m., a distance of fo-rty-seven
miles. The next regular stop will
be at Sour Lake at lI:30 a. m.
This train will arrive at Belt June
ton at4:30 p. m. and at Santa Fe
Congress Street Station at sd. m.
From Beaumont to Houston, in
addition to these regular stops,
there will be maintained about
eight flag stations and three reg
uiar stop stations. The regular
stops are Hardin, Sandune and
Huffman.
Train No. 2 will leave the Santa
Fe depot in Houston at 7 a. M, ar
rive at Sour Lake at 1916 D. M,
Beaumont, 2:15 p. M, and De
Quincy, 6 p. m. The meeting point
OF these two trains will be at Hath
away, five miles beyond Sour
Lake.
This service will not be up te
the standard of excellence which
the management desires, but II
the course of a few weeks it is an.
ticipated that the traffic will b,
sufficiently improved so as to war
rant the making of a new tim,
cald, and perhaps the running O
separate freight and passenge
trains. The average speed whicl
will be maintained on the run a.
first will be about twelve and one
half miles per hour.
The trackage which was opened
Wednesday amounts to BOIL
miles. This includes from Hous.
ton to Opelousas, 218.8 miles, Ell.
nice to Crowley, 21.9 miles. and
Orange to Newton, sos miles,
The roads which form these Frisco
lines are the Beaumont, Sour
The Opelousas courier., 1908-01-04
LEAP YEAR PARTY

Some Of Opelousas' society peo-
pie attended an enjoyable leap
year party New Years night in
Washington, all Of whom express
themselves having had a most
glorious time. The Washington
people have a reputation as good
entertainers, and on this occasion
they exerted themselves.