davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-25

Wheat is in demand at sl.4515 for white, and $1,000
SO for red Corn is dull Provisions quiet Mess
12G124 cts for Sides. Coffee is dull with large arrivals
Rio 144@l5 cts. Laguayra 14AG15 cts. Whiskey is
wanted at 2l bG122S cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-25

4 marriage is contemplated between Lord Eustaca
Cecil, third son of the Marquis of Salisbury, an d
Lady Gertrude Scott, fourth daughter of the late
Earl of Eldon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-25

The census takers have discovered number oil
antiquated individuals in various parts OF the coun
try. Among others, deputy marshal in GheroKee
county, Ga, found a white man who had attained
the respectable age of lS6 years,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-25

The matter of the late Senator Broderick's will
had been up in the Probate Court in San Francisco
and an expert witness had testified that the document
was forgery. This witness was corroborated by
others.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-25

meeting of the merchants of Philadelphia ha
been held and committee appointed to solicit con-
trbutons of the citizens in aid of the sufferers by
the late fire in Salisbury Somerset county
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-25

OFFICIAL VOTE NORTH CAROLINA
The whole vote cast at the recent gubernatoriaI
election in North Carolina was ll2,S52, being an
increase of l9,675 on the vote of 1855 The major;
ity of Ellis, (Dem,) is 6,32S, beinga reduction OF
1919 on the Democratic majorityof '5S.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

PUB. Docs-We are indebted to Senator
Dickinson, and Judge Smith, each for the Men
doeino War reports, for which those gentlemen
are thanked. These reports reveal the wrongs
whites.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

Mar OF WAsHoE.--Another DeGroots maj
of Washoe, Sd edition, has been sent US by
Hutchings & Rosenfeld, the publishers. A
lot of new places are marked the map, but
Nevada is ten miles too far north as in the first
edition..
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

BASE BALL CLuB.-The first game of the
Nevada Base Ball Club was played on Tuesday
afternoon. Twelve players a side-one hund-
red and ninety-five taliies were made, the victo-
rious party making 100 and the vanquished 95,
The game was quite lively, closely contested and
skilfully played, by both sides. Another match
will come off this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This game affords quite variety of exercises
such as must prove beneficial to those compelled
by their profession or occupation to lead sed-
propitio Us for outdoor exercises, and we hope
the Nevada Base Ball Club will prove perma-
nent institution.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

APoLoGErIc.-We have to apologize for the
wnnt of the usual amount Of reading matter in
the Journal of this week, The advertising
columns will explain all.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

SoSs OF TEMPERAScE.-0n last Saturday
evening the following officers were installed by
the D. G. W. p, L. W. Williams W. P, L. L.
Craig; W. A, G.. 5. Hupp; II. s., I. Humes !,
A. r. s., ?. Durgan; T., John Williams; +. S.,
j. s. Gamble; c., R. Downy; A. c., F. Senner;
I. s., l. Coggins; 0. s.,
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

AecIDESr.-We learn that a man named 7.
D. Belt had his left leg broken in the diggings
of Mailman, MarselTs & FELTON,, on Tuesday
afternoon by the ca7ing OF a Bank.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

Gs- Our thanks are due to Pat" Of Lang
toms Express, and also to the Masters Stone, for
Downieville and Marysvile papers.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

ANOTHER TURSPIKE.-It is a notorious fact
that we can not 60 oct Of town any considerable
distance in any direction and escape the toll
gatherer All our roads are terned into turn
pixies and the people have to pay to get out of
town and in. Another turnpike stili is proposed
leading from this city to Rough dnd Ready.
Whom that is completed, to get out Ct town
without paying for the privilege viii be iTpos-
sible unless undertaken on foot across lot; or by
means of balloon. However, We hope lhe last
turnpike will be built and prove source of profit
so its proprietor The more roadg VIC have the
better, only let them be good ones.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

The WEArHER.-Yesterdayw was a day of sur
passing loveliness-
"Sweet day, so pure. so calnY. so bright,
The bridal OF the earth and sky"
Italy or Eden are the only fit regions for COM
parison. Give us little more green to our laud-
scape, few more Song tirds, not another beau
tiful woman, ard such comparisons even would
be odious. Some poet may express the rest.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13
Total 81, 200
A. EfEBERT.
Nevada, Feb. -. 1860
United States Baths!
Special Notices.

The Medical and Surgical Institute
Of DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY is already secured in po-
sition which places it, well its proprietor far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice
In the schools of France the highest prizes often
av arled to practitioners in this department of Med
icalscience and they occupy with others equally
lofty position in the profession. Rcord is iustr-
ons example, shining light among the philosophc-
al stars ofhis age in Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has
fully equaled him in this country,i as proof of
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine compli-
mented him with Diploma, and the honorary AD
EUNDEN degree. Selecting this his field x opera
ton, although quail fed graduate of the Uni
University of Pesth. and late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
,abors. Dr. H. J. CZapkay has bent his earnes. at
teDtion to the cure of chronic and private diseases
in " hieh he has become great an expert that he
is regarded as the LEADER in this branch of his
profession throughout the United States and his nor
trait and biography published as natter of in
trest in the most exclusive journals TIE Doctor,s
offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute ON
Sacramento street, corner of Lt idesdorf nearly on.
posite the Buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
1--WE ask particular attention ofout readers to
the sworn certificates Of remarkable in anot
column of this paper.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

MILLISERY--Lubec, determined to be not the
last in the race, has opened millinery and dress
making establishment in connection with his
dry goods store: Mrs. Ryan and Miss McCarty
arc the popular ladies of taste engaged to meet
the wants of the community in the millinery
and dress making line.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

To ADJoURy.-The Assembly by a vote of so
r. 6 on Tuesday agreed to adjourn, the Senate
concurring, on the 24th inst.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13
THE NEVADA JOURNAL.
FRIDAY MORNING, April. 18th 1860.
ZOE SALE.

am desirous of engaging in more active en-
ployment than that of Editing Newspaper, and
therefore offer one half the NEVADA JOURNAL
Office for sale on liberal terms. The Institution
is good paying one, and for an editor or prac-
be found in the State. Terms made easy.
E. G. WAITE.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

ALL DoSs.-A large share of the bucks in
town have taken to Spanish since the arrival of
a teaching Don in our city. Two styles of ad-
dress only arc in vogue now--John and Don.
stranger hearing one of our citizens accost
others in the street might be lei to suspect the
iowa to be inhabited by Chinese and Greasers.
whereas, there are some white folks who speak
Eagish, particularly when an outsider is met
whose education has been so sadly neglected that
he i. unable to jahher the mro aser varnacular.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

SCENE IN CoURr.-Loryer-D you ever own
the Nonesuch Claim?
Irish Hitness-Yes.
La,ryes-To whom did you sell it?
Witness-To Misther Lat:a.
Lavyer-Well, to whom did Mr.. Latta sell the
claim?
Witaess-Misthcr Latta sold to Tom Finne
gan.
Laicyer-Wel, what became of the claim af-
forwards?
Witaess-Be me sow believe the greater
part remains there still!
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

BALLs.-The Odd Fellows OF North San Juan
arc building large pavilion for bull to come
of on the Goth inst
The Odd Fellows of Orleans Flat making
similar preparations for grand ball on the
saIre day:
4 grand May Day ball viii be given at the
Pavilion Hotel at Red Dog, on Tuesday, May
ist, by the prcpretors, Mcssrs. GreenTell &
Bro.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

"EBEyKzER." excellent correspondent,
Ebenezer" furnishes us a long, interesting
story which will be found on the outside. Eb.
writes well. We have another article from him
on hand for next week, and more coming. A
short letter in another place represents our cor
respondent in a tight fx-out of grub.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

SCHOOL ELEcrroN.-An election of Trustees
for School District No. /, for the ensuing year,
came off at the School House on Saturday. l.
Williamson was called to the chair, W. 7. Lock
wood made secretary, and E. Foster and H. B.
Thompson appointed tellers. The ballots cast
on the occasion showed the following result:
Thomas P. Hawley,.......-.-....-.
DIR. ii. Hunt, ...........- ...........2g
I. F. Spence,.........
A. B. Gregory, ............. s
G. s. Hupp,..... ........3............. ........ 3
D. S. Tallman, ................... 6
ing a resident of the District.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

OvERLASD-James Churchman, Esq, in COM
psny with other delegates and friends on their
way to the Chicago Convention, left San Fran
CISCO on Monday last by the overland stage.
The steamer was crowded with passengers, and
not being able to obtain passage, Mr.. Church.
man tooK the overland route rather than fail tC
be at Chicago on the 10th of May. A. A. Sar-
gent, Esq, succeeded in obtaining passage fol
himself and n. p. Brown on the steamer o
tha 9Th
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13
CA U TON .
Hats !! Hats! Hats!!

D. Fl QUINN. Halter.
So Street, Between Sd & 4tl, Sacramento. T.
Il Lii kinds ofHats and Caps lrade to order q.
"A the shortest notice.
Latest style of Silk Hats
--latest style of Cashmere Hats;
--latest style Bla' Stiff, Hats; y 49,, -.
White Stage Driver Hats and Peruvian Hats
de to order. i 'o
Constantly or nand the neat little Zon,v.u.. :
Particular attention paid to renoyat;pr perm
Wan and other Hats.
Ny rotto shall be "Quick Sales, SIN IN Prof
its and accommodating to customers
gu goods warranted as represented.
Sacramento, March 93.-im
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

Gov. DIssELL, of Illinois, is dead.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13
IMPORTANT

IMPORTANT
! TO
Miners, Families, Restaurant. and
II O L f I. IKE f PER
T. ELLARD BEANS
Wholesale Dealers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
50 Broad Street, Nevada.
! HAS now on hand and is constantly receiving
/ / more Groceries and Provisions than anv other
! house in the mountains, and GAN and WILL. sell
! them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF Sac
RANENTo. And furthcr,-I viii and do hereby
agree, to duplicate any bill purchased in Sacramel
to, adding freight
Now is your time to get your winter
Supplies,
II goods re cheaper than ever before in California
and have in store
rp00 qF. sacks Flour.
20 whole aud half bbls Pork
p cans Jewell Harrison & Co's. Leaf Lard.
500 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
100 kegs r. H. & H. G. Syrup.
so eases assorted Pie Fruit
95 bbls 5 c. and Brine Hams,
50 boxes Hill * Cos Soap,i
50QQlbs extra clear Bacon,
Sc ch ,net, Oollng and Sui,ons Y. II. TIE a
100 kegs assorted Nails
100 bbls and hf bbls crushed grauu lated pow
iered New Orleens and san Fran cisco
-eip"i Sugars,
25 cases Oysters.
50 kits and hlf bbls Mackerel
81 kegs butter,
so SKIS white and bayos Beans,
900 mats China Rice,
so &c SusFr
SOS Java and Rio Coffee,
% cases soda crackers,
200 kegs blasting pow der,
100 SKIS Potatoes
p hf bbls dried apples,
ALSO-A full and complete assortment Of every
Kind of goods appertaning to our line of business
consisting in part of Jams, Jellies, Green Corn
Green Peas, Preserves, Spices. Ground Coffee Yeast
Powders CLANS. i.obsters,. Orsters Sardiues Pick
les Cranberries, Vermicelli, AIacaroni Pearl Bar
ley, Split Peas. Tapioca, Sage, Pepper Sance. To
mato Catsup, Caper, Worcestshire Sauee. Olive Oil,
Chicken, Turkey, Prunes. Corn Stareh Sall Cream
Tartar ,Carb. Soda. Saleratus. DIR Crrfsnis.
Liquors.
Fine and common Brandy,
;" sc Whiskey,
80 Gin,
CASE LIQUORS:
Old Tom, y. E. Rum Boxers Bittcr-,
Cal Wine, clarct, WolfesSchnapps
Club HouseGin, Host. Bitters,
Fairbanks old Bourbon Chas. Heidseck Cham
pgne- Turner's Raspberry Lemon Strayberr and
Sum yruPs, and many other articles too numer-
20 mention.
| We want it distinctly 1.lcrstoed that we make
ne ne, long wlnded accounts. Our terms are cash or
| short approved credit
| All goods warranted give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
Nevada, Se.t,2 .. is52.-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

TAXES this method of informing the public that
l. he mas established himself perm aneitly at the
above place and agrees to give isfaction to all
who willfavor him with call
E9-keeps constantly on hand for sale FORFEIT
ED PLEDGES of all descriptions such As GOLD
and SILVER WATCHES. DAMON > ARTlt LES
PISTOLS. CLOTHING, INSrRU MENTS, &c &c.
jan2.if
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

EF- on THE SHORTEST NOTICE. -pcN
TENTS will ho made. expressly for the Washoe
expedition, al sizes and all shapes, as ordered
The Machine Sewing unprecedented for strength
durability and speed. The Machine itself, to say
nothing of Its working capacities is unrivallcd and
without parallel in the Nineteenth century. and
this age of progression 1t is true. Wheeler & vii
son are IN the field for fine work, and are unsurpas
sed. Grover & Bakers machine cannot lie beaten
for strength and speed in the general employment
which they are used. There are al Singers ma
chimes, and anumber of Others which we will not
mention.
Neither of the above compete with - &
HOWARDS. for il sew= three stitches in one revo-
luton with twelve cord Sail Twine and two men can
complct,.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13
300 YARDS fFR DAY.

800 YARDS fFR DAY.
One will stand pressure of from IS to 100 fee
fall. and probably more.
p lace of business, over Collins & Co.'S Store, in the
old practice room of the Nevada Rifles where 81
many glad hearts have ripped it the fantas-
tic toe.
This advertisemcnt VIII natifv the public that
Messrs. -- ani -. HOWARD have entered
into co-partnership -nthnr rs equal partners since
the 18th day of Mar l-.l
f-S-o Orders will be c'lY attended to and promptly
executed mar 3Q-}m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-03

casa FOR WHEAT We wish to purchase
" WHEAT, deliverable at the farfasfs' saititsss,
CASH price, TH0S. BRANCH SON,
~ 2-N' PstersbUrg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-03
DIED

On THURSDAY, ID August, 1870, at hall, past
o clock A NJ IUA VIRGINIA.. youngest daugh
ternf b and Fannie l.. Paisley, aged years
and 10 months.
Her soft blue oyes have closed ia biissiui rest
her suh ,ringE are over"
Her funeral will take place from her iathers
residence. IN Sydney, this evening. AZ Q clock -
ths funeral.
On the nisht of the lst inst. RICH ND n nA-
ZLEW0OD. only child of Martin w F.. anu maIJ
A Lakewood. aged months ard 70 DAYS ;,
His funeral will take place this morning ~ Az
O'Clock, ON the residence OF X. H. Sly ILL., in hen
rico county. .
On the I'd August. LUCY BAILEY, infant
dau liter Of James H. and Louisa V W aithA!l.
The frlerds of the family are invited 70 atIenu
her funeral from their residence to-da! fiday y
at II O'Clock A. NJ
In Lyuchhurg, on "Wednesday. the LIST ,ast;, a.
the tesdenoe Of Mrs. John NJ. Oev, IN the th!1d
year of her age, AMANDA WALKER. dauf bteF
Of john Stewart and Lucy w. Walker, oil this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-03
York River naIiroad

The cars upun tnis ROAD passed tbfoos" ="
n esl Point, Tor The first rim., on the hrSt day
OF August Itis DAY which ouSat long to be
renempered ia R.cnmond. l. Is one when
opened up for her ii new avenue OF prosperity
p,,c,o mo-. wI,hin a few hours OF The ocean,
il Ips, pe saic win truth That no city posses
SEES greater adyan 1ages Than she. WA she
make proper use OF them Inat is u ques-
tiou wnicn can only be decided by time. Let
us nope for the best.
Nc cSasrata,ate the public, the company
and, above ali, It's energetic and un .iriGg Pres
ideut. upon tnis suspicious result. As the late
Wnitmeii +. runstail said on similar coca
sion, "he has fought through fire" To Obtain
ii, and deserves all the success he is sure Il
meet with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-03
Cheap Living.


The New York Express has an article on the
cost OF living in that city, in which il states
that rents tor dwelling- houses have gone up
nearly one hundred per cent. in the last NJ
teen years, and nearly everything else TO be
bought or hired has come up in proportion,
and still the poor who depend upon their la
Dor for their ubsistence, and who live in ren ted
houses, do not receive any greater remuneTa.
tion for their services now than they did
then. If people at that time were unable TO
make more than bare subsistence, how is I
possible Tor them 10 live now The Philadei-
phia North Amsrican gives an explanation of
this state of things in the peculiar position OF
New York, which dwarfs the space for build
ing, and consequently raises the rents, and
assesses proportionately the same rise on
other things partly in the enormous extrava-
gance and corruption of the local government
and partly in the excessive speculation prev
aient there. Middlemen have complete DOS
session of the provision trade in New York
The markets are few and very badly con.
etructed, and Ell tirely incapable of supplying
the wants OF ths people.
In Philadelphia, On the other hand, there is
abundance of room, and-a fact which de-
serves to be considered by every one in teres ted
in the growth and prosperity Of Richmond
means, and place a dwelling within the reach
OF every family, however humble. Probably,
one great source OF the prosperity OF Phil
adelphia is the large number aud admi-
rable arrangement of the dwellings for
mechanics and artizsus. Tue -ihsricaH Justly
says, if the workman has 10 pay more for
the necessaries OF lie. he must have higher
wages and If the manufacturer has TO pay
double as much for rent In New York as he
does here he must make it up by the price OF
his goods. We have often invoked attention
to the importance of cheap aud comfortable
living 10 the industrial Interests of a CITY
aud We know no more striking illus ira ton OF
the truth than Philadelphia, which, though
uniInpcrtant commercially, yet, by securing
10 the working classes the means of living de.
Gently, at reasonable rates has built up man.
ufacturing Interests which have made her the
second city in the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-03
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch


Rain, &c.
MATHEWS q. III VA. July 81.
The Rappahtnnock Association is now
holding its eighteenth annual meeting in this
eighborhood, and an Immense crowd is in
attendance Rev. w. E. Watt preached the
opening sermon, Rev. A. Hail was chosen
Moderator, and Rev. T. Is. Evans was elected
Clerk. FroeI the reading OF the letters, il ap
pears that S3l persons have been added 10 the
Churches by baptism, and that the cause is il.
Il nourishng condition. During the pas / yeaI
tee Clutches represen ted Ia This body have
contributed some st, 600 for the spread OF the
Gospel.
An interesting and exciting debate was had
in reference TO the report Oh Ministerial Edu
cation, which was presented by Hon. II l.
Montague. The report takes ground agaInsl
Theological Schools. Reys W +. Broadd u,
A. Nj. Poindexter, j. Francis and A. Broadd Us,
opposed this feature OF The report in spe chez
of great ability. Hon r. L. Montague replied,
in lengthy aud powerful address. Tie
report was adopted. Rev. NJ. T. Sumner, OF
Alabama, spoke in behalf of Domestic and
Indian Missions; Rev. G. B. Taylor in behalf
uf the Allegheny College. The represen tatiye
of four or five Female Colleges are here
Prot Winston, of the Richmond Female In
stitute, thinks his prospect very encouraging
for the next session. Col. A. Fleet prese Ii ten
i report on colportage, from which II appears
that eight colporteurs have been at work in
This Association during the past year, and
that they visited !, l3e families, with Lib OF
whom they prayed; found l26 families desti-
tute OF the Bible, and IA destitute of all re-
lgious books except the Bible; delivered 3G7
celebrations; gave away S25U25 worth OF b.
bles aad good books, and sold 81, 795. 10 worth.
This report is 10 be discussed to- day. 49,.
heF. DE-. burrows, OF your city, has been
featuring IN this ana adjoining counties for i
week or two, bal has returned home.
Yesterday we had very heavy rain. The
crops are very fine and have suffered but lit
tie, II at all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-03
West Point ana the Volunteers

Not the least among the many benefits con.
fsrred by the United States Military Academy
at West Point upon the country, is the ser.
vice which those of its graduates who have
returned to civil life have rendered In the
military organization and discipline of yoIur
teers and mili'iamen. This was strikiuelv
manifested in the late war with Mexico. whe-e
many of the volunteer regiments were com.
manded and differed by West Poiat gradu.
ates, and brought to q state of drill and eff
eiehcy which told wonderfully in the tug OF
acsaai contest. Our own Military Institute
s WIN few exceptions, directed by gen tiemen
VINO were graduates Of West Point. and, iu
Inc 81, H.ncsrs whom the Lexington school an.
rsanay gives " our militia aud voiun teers, we
wall 49, 81 o oaes OF gratitude TO West Point as
~a - ". 70 our own establishment. We OBJ
sss ana. Cap.. ELLSWORTH, who commands
M aMous Cnlcngo Zoaases, ana 10 whom
tney are Indebted Tor their admirabIe ariii
m Weet Point graduate, as is also Cant
eaAssRiELD LOWELL, whofs carrying on, X
nappy idea OF insuucting voiuut.ers IN sr,I
'riy piaStiee Ia United States lortifications
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-03
co,,..nora.no. 81 IN. Richmond pispasoA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81,
MAprsor 90. VA, July 30

w Crop5--fFessntdstnH--' "s''''~s
MADISON Coa VA, July 30.
There is flne rain to-day, winch ~ much
FsnaedeJ There is great complaint OF short
,rhsat crong In Orange Cuipeper, and Madi-
IN aounties hut the quality is very good. In
sone neigh horhoods corn has suffered much
frnon the drought, but those who know, say
that the crop will be an average one.
The Culperer Minnie Men were presented
on Thursday, at Culpepper, g. H., with a nag,
the donation OF the ladies' of the town. The
banner is nearly fac siHpiie of the one borne
aisft by the old corps of Minute Men," in
Revolutionary times, and which hoated in
many hard fought battle. On one side of the
new banner Is n rattlesnake, and the motto,
Don't tread on me-" and on the reverse, the
coat of arms of Virginia, with the motto, "Sie
semper tyranns."
The presen tation speech, on behalf OF the
ladies, was made by Hon. John S. Pendieten,
one OF the finest orators, for such an occa-
sion, in the State, and whose veins contain no
other blood than that of the original "Cul-
pepper nj mute Men, and the reception add TesS
BY Capt Tazeweil Patton, direct descendant
of the Chevalier Bayard, of the original regi-
ment. Capt. Phil. Slaughter. The CElpeper
Riiiemen aud Alexandria Rdemeu, were pre-
sent the latter being the guests OF the former>
and the recipients of complimentary dinner
At 5 O'Clock, the Rlaemen went through me
Shanghai dIili. a large Number OF ladies', the
prettiest III the country, were present
Politics are raging about here. W.
hG