davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28
Republican De,egs.es.

-
SANTA BARBARA, May 27.-The
Republican County Central Com.
mittee have appointed the follow
Ing delegates to the State Conven-
ton, which meets at Sacramento
June l7th: r. l.. Chamberlain,
mayor of the city, John p. Stearns
and w. H. Norway, of Santa Bar
bara, III. j. Loughlin, Guadalupe,
Miguel Burke, (Graviata and Lom-
poc) and s. H. Olmstead, Carpen-
terra. A resolution was adopted
asking delegates to support Ro-
mualdo Pacheco as Representative
In Congress from this district, as
he was unfairly deprived of his seat
In the last election.
strike In n Copper Mine.
SEATTLE, May 9th. - News
reached here to-day by the steamer
Dispatch that the Guames Island
Copper Mining Company have
struck the lead in their 260-fo0t
tunnel, and that the first shipment
oftwenty tons OF ore will be sent
to San Francisco soon. The COM
pany sent down specimens Of ore
some time ago that assayed from
ten to twenty-five per cent. 1t is
stated that they have been offered
a market there for 100000 tons Of
ten per cent. ore per year at SIC per
ton, bv Bradlet, agent Of the Balti-
more Copper Works.
Preparations for Memorial Day
Cold Weather ana Continuous
Rains.
PORTLAND, May 27th.-Members
OF the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie are making extensive prepara-
tions to observe Memorial Day.
Impressive ceremonies will be held
at Lone Fir Cemetery. The oration
will be delivered by J. A. Cruzan.
The Columbia river is slowly
rising.
The weather In Eastern Oregon
and Washington Territory Is quite
cool, and consequently the snow
In the mountains melts very slow.
ly. High water Is anticipated, as
great quantities of snow fell In the
mountains last winter.
1t Is feared that the continuous
rains will result In much damage
to the grain and fruit crops of the
valley.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28


man and J. M. Gritiith. Defendants.
uNpEE AND BY VIRTUE OF
order of sale entered in the
sssnS Ssss' JuSsa Gsni pse. ;a' n the ssxsn ssss
Of California, in and for the county
OF Los Angeles, on the Goth day OF
May, A. D. 1879. and a writ of
execution Tor tho enforcement OF Judg-
ment requiring sale OF property under
foreclosure OF mortgage issued out Of
the aforesaid District Court, annexed to
said decree and dated thes 27th day of
May, A. d. 1870, in the above entitled
guardian of Alico W. Barrows, a minor,
plaintff, and against William Jus.
tice, Sr.., J. A. Carey, 1 g. Fetter-
man and j.. NJ: Grifith. defendants. a
foreclosure, duly attested under the seal
of said court on the Goth day of May, A.
d. 1879, and delivered to me, together
with the writ annexed thereto, on the 9th
day Of May. A; ID. ISIS, whereby am COM
manded to sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, fol cash In U. g.
gold and silver coin. the following and
wit:
All that cer;a ain real property, situated
in the county of Los Angeles, State OF
California, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to.wit:
Commencing at post that marks the
division line between the lands of Benta-
min Harris and said grantor; thence
running in an easterly direction 28 90
chains TO the land OF McCook; thence in
asoutherly direction II 23-l00 chains to a
post; thence in westerly direction % 90
chains to post; thence In a northerly
direction IL 23-l00 chains to the point of
beginning, containing SO 63-l00 acres, and
being portion OF the Rancho Los
Coyotes.
Public notice Is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28
NEW TO-DAY.
Los Angeles Match Factory

have bought the LOS ANGELES
MATCH FACTORY and propose 10
make and sell q good article.
m.8St GEO. A. ARMSTRONG,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28
ryENINo srRErrs-4.I5 I5P. M.

B&B. "a C, 10 a; s New, 4ol+ s,
4s,S a; ophir. 80 b, SsH a; Bodie, syh a;
scorpion. 2H b: Point, b; Challenge,
Potosi. 20 b; Imperial, l.55 b: Goodshaw,
Toe b; Union. 81 b, s7h 8; Con Pacific, 81
b; 8 Hill, 2a5 b, 2s5 a; 3 Nevada, 40 b;
Alta. ~ b; N Bonanza, q; ophir, 3SH 8;
assSe y " AZ al 9ye5%sa S 5aese Yd
b, l5H a; julia, $50 b. $50 a, $50 8;
BeIchsr. ~ b; a; Cenvs,L a. eM gM; =; Utah.
s--''I.S (; N Con Va, 10 ,, loha Hodie
" ziGeSonFv =; coa Va, " r. s. * q; Mexican
4s 3, l2sx b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28
FRIDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF
TTINE n 1Oya

JUNE, A. d. 1879,
At IL O'Clock M. of said day, will proceed
to sell, at the Court House door,
In the city and county Of Los Ange les,
state of California. at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash in
United States gold coin. to satisfy said
decree for principal, interest, attorneys
fees, costs and all accruing costs, all the
above described real estate.
Given under my hand, at the city and
county of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
MIA, this the eth day OF May. A. d.
1879. ii. NJ. MITCHELL,
Sheriff,
ByJ. c. Kay s, Deputy. m2Std
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28
Mortgage sale.
No. 4.sl7.

81. d. Barrows, as Guardian of Alice w.
Barrows, minor, Pla!ntiff,v William
Justics, Sr., j. A. Carey, 1. L. Fetter-
man and J. NJ. Griffith, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28

ooo Duiliou, VA o%E,
81. 6I
$40 Ex'quer, TX. ~
80 Overman, 81
4lO Justice, 8 80. 3.35
AIS Union. S8. IS, 81,
S6L. SO, e8
lS lse Ala, N, N
81, 3.70, $50
2l0 Caledonia, ais,
2.l0, ais
$40 8 Hill, 2, 2.05, 2 20
7l0 Challenge, z. so,
80, 2.55
100 Lady w, ~, l.30
40 W ard. LIS. 10
$50 Scorpion, ATS,
ESQ
400 N Con Va, l0K,
lC%, l0N
7l0 Benton, 4.60, 455
1900 Con Dorado, 2,
100
7s5 Flowery, /, CSC
555 N Bonanza, 2. 10,
2.l5
1C0 Fairfax, 1A
50 Mtn View. 2 40
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28

VIZ "~' 'lT'
1910 Mexican, Al, 40H.
4CA, 40Z, 4lN
100 G 4 y, ~, 9N
200 B q B. ~, HM,
HH
l65 Gala, 9
1856 Savage, 13H, 1873
22l0 Con Va, 0, 6M,8
100 Chollar, N, ~,
IN
255 Potosl, 4 30, 4.SS.
4.60
l95 H q N, 1881
AIS Point, s
795 Jacket, III, l72<,
1915 Imperial. LEO,
1.65
Is Kentuck, AZ
8s5 Alpha, 20, 23H.
23h
400 BeIcher, 50. 5H
E5 Confidence, IA,
l4N
9}5 8 N ev. Az, 47M
80 Utah, lsH, lSM
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28

ANAHa1M. Los Angeles county, Cali April 10th. 1879
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCkx REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex-
CHANGE BOARD.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.
,>lyr OIL oyt/ / aan pnIIt1v an mr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-28

LONDON, May 27th.-A cores
pondent at Alexandria says: 1t Is
stated that General Gordon Pasha
has resigned.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-28
STOLEN FROM THE GRAVE,
Or
The Doctors Wife.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
II r DON'T SEE HER." replies Mr..
i Charles Wilson; and with very
good reason, for he has not removed his
eyes from Rose and Clarence.
Miss Lily Raymond glanced into his
face, saw the direction of his eyes, and
pouted her red-under lip. The young
man had been detailed to show her
through the rooms, and he had gone no
further with her than to this post of OBJ
servation, where for the last hour or
more he had stood as if glued to the cor
ner of the cabinet against which he
leaned, and had not once looked at the
lady on his arm. And yet. Miss Lily
Raymond was well worth looking at. A
pretty blonde she was, with a bright airy
manner, halfchildlike, half-coquettish,
and wholly charming. She had now
been at Doctor Thayer's nearly two
months, and had seen Mr.. Wilson every
day yet this, she thought, with vexa-
ton, was all the impression she had
made.
At length Mrs. Burkhardt felt herself
released from her duties, and, turning to
take Doctor Thayer's offered arm, she
beckoned to Clarence.
"Take Rose to see the rooms, /" said
she.
But Rose, with pretty willfulness,
shook her head at him, and put her
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-28
For THE BLooMFIELD TIMEs.
SN0W-FLAKES.

Lilios-0f-the-valley of the skies,
In throngs that seem unending,
The snow-nakes are descending,
lowering, filling the air with widespread,
white surprise.
Winter ia a dark and dismal wight,
A tyrant, too, to many,
And welcome scarce to any,
Yet for what child of the Year are there now-
ers more fraught with light?
Spring about her feet strews wind.fowers fair,
And Summer brings red roses
Blue astcrs Fall dlscloses
But for bleak Winter bloom these when the
woods and meads are bare.
Lilies-of-the-valley of the skies,
Perfumeless, fresh, unwrinkled,
BY angel-hands are sprinked
Over the bosom of earth that all cold and
corpse-ike lies.
Like the daughter of the greving Jew,
For her there has been weeping,
But she's not dead, but sleeping,
Whom as In winding-shee gently these lilies
wrap from view.
Though the day a dim death-chamber seems,
And all is hushed around her,
Yet 'tis but sleep has bound hers
Pulses the life in her veins, and her soul is
soothed with dreams.
III.
Lilies-of-the-valley ofthe skies,
Without yeu care would cumber
The earth e'en in her sumber,
But the soft pail of your pureress the peace of
heaven supplies.
Streams will soon for joy about her leap,
Birds sing, bees hum, and splendor
or countless blooms attend her,
Vanish these spirit-like lilies, and end her
wintry sleep.
Then when vernal flowers again view,
So tender aud SO fragrant
Then will my Fancy vagrant
Wander with Memory back In a May.day
dream Of you.
W. l.. SHOEMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
SALE OF ARAILROAD.

THE PKNNsYLvANIA DELAWARE n. r.,
SOLD AT AUCTION YEsTERDAr.
Under decree IF the United States
Circuit Court of May 9th, 1879, the
Pennsylvania & Delaware Railroad was
sold at auction yesterday by M: Thomas
& Sons at the Merchants Exchange,
Philadelphia.
on the Pennsylvania r. R., to Delaware
City, q distance of forty-oRe and half
miles. When the road was opened the
rolling stock was furnished bys the r. II.
Rand 1t was well understood at the time
that the r. Il. r. Co.were the immediate
hackers, Is that road desired . tide
water outlet for their coal trade below
Philadelphia. From the first the road
did not paw expenses, and the coal
wharves at Delaware City, which were
predicted, were never erected. After
operating the road for some time, the
Pennsy lvania road who were In reality
the firs mortgage bondholders,. fore
closed and applied to the U. =. Circuit
Court, for the Eastern District Of Penn
sylvania, for decree of foreclosure. The
decree was granted, and that company
refused to longer operate the road. II
renamed idle for some time, when the
Eelaw are b Western took hold Of It
few months: ago, and :continued tneii
trains from Landenburg to Pomeroy.
The road was purchased by Dell Mob
lit, son of the late Dell Nobhtt OF this
city. for 100000. The purchase 1t 10 rn-
mOred is made for the Pennsylvania n
R., but, Mr.. Noblitt, being questioned
afterwards As to whom he had made the
purchase for, he replied for himself ina
vidually.
The road will still be operated BY thu
Della ware & Western, until Ell the pr
li,ninaries of the purchase are concluded
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

NEW JERSEY PLACING HERSELF IN A
POSITION TO FENCE OUT PLEuRO-
PNEMONIA.
TRENTON, August 12.-In an inter-
view to-day with General Sterling, chief
Of the Pleuro-Pneumonia Bureau, by a
Herald reporter, the former stated that
the disease is not spreading among the
cattle of the State. The General says it
is the intention to stamp out the disease,
when the State shall be so quarantined
that no cattle can get in excepting those
perfectly healthy, after an examination
by his veterinary surgeons. The west
ern part of the State Is already so pro-
tected. The State boundary from Salem
to Trenton and thence to Philipsburg
will be quarantined if necessary, and
when that is done the whole State will
be plac' d unde: similar restrictions if de-
sir,d. Every herd now infected in the
State is under quarantine supervision.
He says cattle will not be killed unless
absolutely necessary. He and the
veterinary surgeons are acting in perfect
harmony, and they think that the inter-
ference of DR.. Hunt, in Paterson, has
caused much injury and was entirely un-
warranted. Altogether they believe
there is no cause for alarm and are COLI
fident that they are able to take full
charge of the disease. General Sterling
says he keeps full record Of all diseas-
ed cattle at his Office in Jersey City.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
NEW CAsTLE LErTBn.
coRoNER's INQUEST ITEMS. |
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE NEW |
x.Avvx.or usnu,o1

coRoNER's INQUEs1-PERs ITEMS.
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE NEW
COUNT HOUSE APPOINTED.
Special corrsspondsncs OF the Gazette
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 10
G. L. Jemison, Of this city, has been
appointed superintendent of the work on
the uew Court House about to be erect
ed in your city. Mr.. Jemison is one of
our best builders, in fact all the best
buildings In this city have been erected
entirely or In part by him. His reputa-
tiou as builder stands very high in this
community, and our citizens feel elatei
that he should be selected, when pitted
against the entire city of Wilmington.
In bis selection the committee have
done well. On this point all our citizens
agree, as Mr.. Jemis0n was lately men,
Der Of City Council, where he earned
for himself lasting reputation for the
manner in which he conducted the
trusts confided to him by the public.
No member was more watchful Of the
city's financial condition, whereby he
earned for himself thu title of "Treasury
Watch Dog" Where expenditure was
needed he was the last to oppose, yet al
wsys insisted that all work for the city
he done In accordance with the contract.
Theie il not the least doubt but that
Mr.. Chandler will find in Mr.. Jemison
the most competent superintendent It
has ever been his lot to have oversee the
carrying out Of his plans.
Coroner Butz visited this city yester-
day afternoon, and summoned jury aud
hired Sutton's hack to take lhem TO
Dobbinsville, to view the body Of Stokes,
the man who was killed in the fue mill
the day before. Alter hearing the facts
as to how he came by his death, they
rendered verdict of accidental death
whilst in the discharge Of his duty"
The Building Committee of the new
hall intend hiring man and statiOning
him on the grounds to answer any ques-
tions the public may see fit to ask. 1t
will also be his duty to take note of all
suggestions as to how the work should
be done. At the same time to explain
the plans, and, If necessary, shall carry
the front, side and rear elevations
around town in the evening, to show to
those who may desire to make altera-
tions or suggestions. For AN obliging
committee we declare them No. l.
The steamer Clyde took aboard 124
for Cape May this morning.
David Bouldin and family, left yester-
day for Bombay Hook, intending to re-
main week or two.
A. w. Randolph 10 now engaged fin
ishing the painting at the Presbyterian
church at Dobbinsville.
The funeral Of Stokes takes place this
afternoon At 4p. m; interment In the
Presbyterian yard.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
A New Trots,uw Association.

As Wilmington has for some time been
without legitimate trotting association
a number Of reliable gentlemen met las:
evening for the purpose Of forming an
association.
The meeting was held at the WASH
inst0n House, there being quite num-
Der present. Alter some preliminary re-
marks, 1t was decided that the association
shuMld be known as the "Delaware Trot-
ing Association"
The association decided to issue stock,
at so much per share and that no races
would he given until sufficient amount
Of money was subsci ibed to pay ali ex-
penses Of Fall trotting. In few mo
nents $3.50 was subscribed. The assO-
citation determined to conduct the raciug
In legitimate manner, and when the
races take place, which will probably be
this coming Fall, the prize money will be
paid from the jud ses' 81 and ut the conclu-
sion of each race. The races will take
place at the Schuetzen Park. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-P. G. Plunkrtt.
Secretsry-Joseph Hoops.
Treasurer-John p. DOnahOe.
Another meeting will be held at the
same place on Monday evening next.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
GENERAL. NEWS.

The largest furnace of the Reading
Iron Works, at Reading, resumed opera
tions yesterday, after suspension W four
years. The Company Is building new
tube mill, which will employ 200 adtii-
tional hands. ss5
Twenty-Five cases Of yellow fever and
six Deaths were reported in Memphis,
yesterday. a4s
A letter from Corinth, Miss, received
in Memphis, reports that the May or and
President of Board Of Health of Corinth,
are sick with the yellow fever, and that
all who can are fleeing from the place.
AdvIces from .Tampico, to August 1st,
received by our Consul at Matanzas, and
reported by him to the National Board
Of Health, say the former city Is afflicted
by all epidemic of yellow fever "worse
than that of New Orleans last year."
The City Councils of New Orleans
yesterday adopted resolutions declaring
that there ID not case of yellow fever In
that city, and protesting against the
quarantines established against it by
other towns and cities in the South.
Some thieves entered the banking Of
fee of G.. II. Bussing Il Co., in Cincin-
natl, yesterday afternoon, and while one
engaged the attention of the person in
charge, confederate stole package Vi
5000 and fed. All was done so quietly
that no attention was attracted on the
street, and the thieves escaped.
Four hundred operatives met in Fall
River last evening to hear the report OF
Michael Connolly, recently sent to KAN
sas, to inspect railroad lands, with view
to the formation Of an emigrant colony.
Connolly spoke highly. of the fertility Of
the land, but said he would not advise
any one to 70 there who did not have ai
least $500, the country bding overrun
with negro refugees, "whO are doing all
kinds OF work which they can find"
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
FIFTH EDITION.
THE MORMON QUESTION.
THE TINES EDITORIAL ON THE Of
FICIAL CIRCULAR RESPECTING NOR
MON IMMIGRATION.

THE TINES EDITORIAL ON THE Of
FICIAL CIRCULAR RESPECTING NOR
MON IMMIGRATION.
LONDON, August ~, 1870.
The Times, in leading editorial to-
day discussing the reported impending
circular from the United States on the
Mormon immigration, says :--"The sug-
gestion that the European governments
should exert their influence to prevent
continued accessiOns to the deluded ad-
herents to Mormonism is easily made,
but as soon as we examine it we are
confronted with new difficulties which
would apparently impede its adoption.
NO European government can be other
wise than desirous that the gross super
stition should be speedily dissipated, but
we do not see any way to direct inter-
ference, though migration commission
ers might distribute iacts at the out
posts.
Furthermore, il the United States
should determine to forbid the landing
OF any Mormon proselytes, it would be
necessary for them to declare the profess
sion of MOrmonism to be an offence in
Itself, and to institute kind of lnquisi-
ton into the religious opinions of immi-
grants. 1t is scarcely conceivable that
legislation should go this length, yet such
measures would alone be efiicacious.
Whatever may be done by Congress, the
British Parliament would never give the
Executive power to intefere with the
Mormon emigrants. When the sugges-
tions of the United States are before us
in detail they may modify the impression
produced by the telegram. At present
we see many difficulties, and owners OF
transatlantic line may suggest others.
Their obligations as public carries may
constrain them 10 take all passengers
who offer themselves
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
RUN OVER BY THE CARS.

This morning, shortly before 9 O'Clock,
"Cap" the well known dog belonging to
John McCaffrey, was ran over by a
passing car, in the P. w. & B. R. r. ,and
had his fore legs so badly ut,that officer
Gutchner was obliged to shoot him in
order to end his misery.
"Cap" was about fifteen years old. and
formerly belonged to Capt. Maoklin, who
died about five years ago. He was one
of the most intelligent fire dogs in this
city, and when either of the fire alarm
bells would ring out an alarm of fire, he
would Immediately commence barking
no matter whether 1t be in the middle OF
the night. He was very affrctionate to
those whom he formed a liking to, but
those whom he did not like, he would
not have anything to do with. After
being mangled with the car wheels, his
cries were pitable, aud the residents in
the neighborhood could hardly help
shedding a tear. Mr.. McCaffrey was
very much attached to the dog, and had
him buried in a coffin constructed es-
pecially for him.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
From the N. Y. Herald to-day.
The A. I. Stewart Grave Robbers.

BOLD DEMAND OF oUARrER OF A MI
LION DoLDABs-THE BODY not BAN
soMED, BUT RECoGNIzABLE AND
WITHIN REACH. 3 1t.iII
:. 1t will startle 3he community to learn
that the perpetration Of the crime OF
rObbing the dead miIhonnaire's grave,
which took place on the 7th Of Noyem
Der last, has neither been discovered Dor
the crime itself laid to rest by . com
promise. Various statements have found
their way into print during the past few
d. y that the relatives and friends Of the
late A. I. Stewart have recovered the
remains, and that the sum o. $50 900 had
been paid q, q ransom for the great
merchants body. No later than yester
day reporter of the Heraldwas assured
at Saratoga BY gentleman high IN the
confidence OF the head of the firm OF A.
T. Stewart & 20. that NO other snch bar
ter had taken place; that, In hne, the
body ha1 not been returned, and not
cent had been paid to the grave robbers
by Judge Hilton, Mrs. Stewart or any
agent Of theirs. Judge Hilton had 70
turned to New York and could not be
seen at his residence last evening.
AN UNDIscovERED cRIME.
The perpetrators of the robbery Of Mr..
Stewards grave are still at large, but the
watch Is tirelessly kept up. Like all
great crimes, 1t sleeps uneasily. H0Ia-
lively small as the human body II, the
diff entity Of putting it out of sight and
mind has proved an almost jDsupeHnblo
barrier to the concealment OF murder
But with another order of crime, of which
the robbery of the remains of the late
Alexander T. Stewards asignal instance
to this difficulty must be added anol her.
A MYSTERIOUS PARcKL.
1t was IN the month OF January last
that on certain Monday morning q
messenger of the American Express
Company delivered q small package st
the Office Of q Nassau street lawyer.
With the same morning mail came .
letter from Montreal, signed "Romaine,"
written in sty le that defied all efforts to
detect any particular handwriting. But
it was quite legible.. The lawyer wss
asked in this letter whether he would
take charge of negotiations to Obtain the
heavy reward and more from Mrs. Stew
art for the return of Mr.. A. T. Stewart o
body, and that upon the payment OF tho
sum of $3.50 900 the remains of the dead
merchant would be delivered. In NO
case, however, 1t stated that there was
the slightest possibility of the principals
being made known, nor should any eff
fort to detect them. As evidence Of good
faith small retainer of 500 was en-
closed in the letter, with the announce
ment that If the recipient of this fee was
willing to go ahead with the case he
should insert a certain "Personap in the
Herald and more money would be forth
coming by the following mail
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
Excursions TO-MOrrOw.

annual excursion of the Washing
ire Company to Cape May, takes
tomorrow on the Thomas Clyde.
eommittee of arrangements have
neither time or expense in COM
% their arrans sements so that ever,
prs cannot help but enjoy them
No unruly or dlsrerutable per-
Ill b1 allowed on board, and should
% become unruly during the trip
pill be Immediately treated to u
In the "coal hole" The tickets are
p@edof with. the exception sfabout
and those who contemplate going,
ave not yet purchased their tickets
DO so al the earliest posi- BILE mo
Good music will be provided for
lng. The boat leaves French street
al 6o'clock.
regular weekly excursion to
Clly also takes place tomorrow
Ain leaving the =. w. Il B. II. R.,
ats o'clock. The Patrons Of Hus.
y will also make an excursion to
Cily tomorrow leaving on the
train