davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

The LADIES' FAvoR1rE.-Among
the many thousands of ladies who
have used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription and pronounced it their ia
vorite remedy, because so efficient in
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar
to women, are many who are we'll
and favorably known in the world Of
letters, az we'll as artists, musicians,
and whole host of names from the
brilliant ranks of wealth and fash.
ion. 1t is pre- eminently the ladies'
Favorite Prescription, it's use, while
being far more safe and efficient, ex-
empting them from those painful,
caustic operations, and the wearing
of those mechanical contrivances,
made like Peter Pindar's razor-sel-
ler's razors-to sell, rather than to
cure.
KILLMoRE, IND., I
March Goth, 1873.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir:-Your Favorite Prescrip-
ton has restored me to perfect health.
Yours truly,
GRACE CHoATE.
422 EurAw ST., BALTIMORE, MD.,}
June 10th, 1873.
DR.. R. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir My wife was hopeless
invalid for nearly 20 years. Your
Favorite Prescription has cured her.
Thankfully yours,
r. T.. MCCAY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

-CHAs. GoLDENBERG, that Prince
Of good caterers, has resumed bust
ness, and his headquarters are now
permanently at the favorite stand
under the Town Hall. He has a neat
and cosy establishment, where car
be had the finest confectioneries o.
all sorts and kinds, soda water, cor,
Gials, etc., in fact everything in the
fancy eating and drinking line. NJ
WHISTLES or such ardent beverages
but purely q house that ladies car
visit with profit and pleasure.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11
Cox's nsnor.

A few days ago, in discussion in
the House over some matter, the fol.
lowing rather humorous colloquy took
place
Mr.. Frye-Maine was in trouble q
little while ago, and host of Fusion
lists, Democrats and Greenbackers, like
the barbarous tribes of the North, in
ignorance and barbarity came down on
the good old State, but, thank God,
they have gone home and never will
come back.
Mr.. Cox-I never will say anything
against your brother-in-law, Governor
Garcelon.
Mr.. Frye-.I had supposed that for
Democrat like my brotber-ln-law to
marry q good, respectable woman for
wife, would have led to change OF
heart. ] am sorry I have something
to cay against him myself. He did not
experience change of heart. He 10
Locofoco still.
Mr.. Cox Tho Republican party
used to take care of brothers-in law.
did not know but that my friend
might have kept up the custom.
Mr.. Frye having concluded, Mr..
Cox closed the debate. He was in ia
vor of the revision. The old rules had
been invented for the purpose OF im-
peding legislation. Since then the
number of bills in Congress had in
creased from three hundred or four
hundred to about seven thousand, and
revision of the rules had become me-
cessary. In reply to MIR. Horr (Rep.
Mich he said it was no canse of re-
proacli that the Committee on Foreign
Affairs had q Chairman who some-
times had been accused but never fair
ly convicted of witticism. If G"liah
or Daniel Lambert were here, would
they twit man like himselt about his
sizef There Was no disability under the
law in a mans being small. The Con-
stitntion forbade man being menu
Der under a certain age, but it did not
say that man had to be ak feet high
or two yards in airth. daughter ut
the expense of Hnrr, who il a largo
man.) His constituents had never
Thought that blnbber was intellect,
that meat meant manhood, or that lay :
ers Of lard over the abdominal mus
Giles made Glsdstones and Disraelis.
lie made these remarks in the interest
of public Improvements. II he were
called upon to write the gentleman's
epitaph, he would, borrowing from the
sweet singer of Michigan" and Lord
Byron, put it in these words: "Iere
lies the body Of Congressman Horr /;
it's grease (Grcece), bat living grease
no more"
Mr.. Tucker (Dem., Va.) moved that
Mr.. Horr BE- allowed fifteen minutes to
morrow to reply.
1 Mr.. Bragg, (Dem., Wis., objected.
! Mr.. H0rr-Then / will 20 on to-
morrow under the Eve minute rule. I
do not think it will take over FIVE min.
utes to do the job.
! Adjourned.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11
COMMUNICATION.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT

EDITOR DEMOCRAT
came here and found the City all
alive; plenty business, hut many
signs that it will he much less after
the Carnival. His Majesty, the King,
is to arrive on the Royal Packet, r.
E. Lee, on or about the l0ih inst.
Many and eager!y expectants are his
subjects. l saw numbers of them
from your parts and Whereabouts for
for some considerable distance. II
lis wonderful what a number Of fine,
large and heavy ships are now fire.
quenting this port, because Of the
Jetty facilities. That was a grand
Job to be sure. The Picayune said
that Necessity was the mother of
Ellison, but | think Eads was for
gotten, for she had twins. But the
greatest and the sublimest of all the
great things to be enjoyed here was
the grand conservation service of Dr..
j. N. Galleher, who is now the 1t.
Rev. the Bishop Of Louisiana. The
service was held in Trinity Church
of this City. The attendance was
immense, both of the clergy and lai-
ty of the P. Z. Church of America.
Among those of the clergy present
were Bishop Greene, of Mississippi
Bishop Dudly, of Kentucky; Bishop
Robinson, of Missouri, and Bishop
Wilmer of Alabama. There were
priests from various parts of this
country, and even clergyman from
Yeddo, Japan. Bishop Galleher looks
very we'll indeed, anil kindly remem.
bcred his many old friends Of Rap
ides, and no doubt will soon visit the
Parish. Those wishing to be con-
firmed should bear this in mind, and
strive to prepare with all due and
pious diligence during the next few
weeks. But forgot the Sermon
1t was all that we expected of that
very eloquent preacher, Bishop Dud'
ly, of Kentucky. With wonderful
fire and force, he set forth the origin
the need, the value and the continu
ily of the Episcopal Office, conclud'
ing with a most touching address tc
the just consecrated Bishop. l tel
you those were words that went tc
many a heart, and there they will
burn for days to come. On the
whole it is but seldom in our shor,
lives that we witness service az
beautiful and profoundly imposing,
Well, as l am Fastening home, l viii
conclude and leave New Orleans or
that neat boat, the Danube.
RAPIDES.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

IT is Nor THE HOUSE THAT JACK
BUILT.-One cannot say that slack ~
he of proverbial architectural fame,
had anything to do with the con
struction of Fred. Scheu's building,
occupied by Gus. Gehr, opposite The
Town Hall. Gus. looked after its
construction himself, and he just
made it a model-"and don't you
forget it," 1t is handsomely fur
nished, especially the portion over
which George Wilson presides; a
Sample Room completely stocked
with the very finest and best of Ii.
quors and cigars.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

Rev. j. N. Galleher, on the 9Th
of the present month, in New Or,
leans, was consecreated Bishop Of
Louisiana, at Trinity Church. I'm
posing ceremonies were conducted
by Bishops Green, of Mississippi
Dudley, of Kentucky; Wilmer, of AL
ALBANIA; Robertson, of Missouri, as
sisted by Drs. Girault, Percival
Thompson and Waters. A large
congregation and many of the clergy
were present.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11
AIS Nor GOLD That GL1rTERs

Ais Nor GOLD That GLIrrERs!
-Landreth's Garden Seeds are not
put up in fancy papers, but are still to
be found in the old-fashioned papers
of ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, and the
Seeds are of the same purity and
high standard as Of old. When you
buy paper Of Landreth's Seeds, ex-
pecting to raise Cabbage, you will not
get Beet. 1t is a fact that market
gardeners do not SOW any but Phila-
delpbia seeds-being practical men
they have discovered the entire;
worthlessness of Seeds that are
brought here by fellows having col
ored labels on the packages. II you
want TO laise fine vegetables, get fine
seeds. Ask for Landreth's-don't
take any other.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

THERE are many changes in
Fashions fancy, and some ladies
make them study, as for instance
does Mrs. C. Geiger, dressmaker,
corner of Third and Beauregard
Streets. Keeping continually up
with the times, this lady has all the
modes and fashions at her fingers
ends, consequently she has stcadi-
ly increasing custom and executes
SUPERIOR work. It's way the la,
dies have of patronizipg one on whom
they can depend for perfectly fitting
ewand li-lnade dresses.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

The price of printing paper,
(such az the DEMOCRAT is printed
upon, has advanced fully fifty per
cent. The quantity of white paper
consumed by the New York Herald,
Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer and Chica-
60 Times is so great, that the ad,
vance in price of that article alone
make a difference with them of near
unto 100000 per year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

We demand special attention to
the medical card of DR.. D. DuPre,
who is now permanently located in
our Town, and will practice his pro-
fession in Alexandria, Pileville and
the country. The Doctor has prac-
ticed medicine, in Rapides, for the
past five years, and has gained an
excellent reputation as a skillful
physician.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

The Circus is coming at last
Thornton's St. Louis Circus and Cos
mopolitan Allied Shows. Friday.
February Is. Come to Town early
and see the lady walk the wire. Re
member the date.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

THE Pool Liners, Bonnie Lee,
Jewel, Yazoo Valley aud Maria
Louise passed down, on Saturday.
with good loads, and crowded with
Mardi Gras excursionists. FuIly
scvcnty-five went from this point.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

This being Leap Year, February
has twenty-nine days, and five OF
them are Sundays, since the month
begins and ends on that holy day.
February will not again have five
Sundays until 1920.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

AMONG the members of the staff
of Gov. Wilt as announced in gen
eral orders, we observe tue name Of
our citizen, Henry z. Luck
EFT, who is aid de camp with the
rank OF Major.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

NO member of the Legislature
can make himself more popular than
by giving his most earnest attention
to the bills he has presented for his
immediate constituency. He should
recollcct outside of his own Parish
he is myth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

"A man WHO attempts to do bus
mess without advertising, reminds
us Of the fellow who went into hole
in the ground, and tried to pull the
hole in after him, in order that the
passer.by would be in ignorance OF
his whereabouts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

we are yet on time to advise
our Legislators if they wish to make
themselves popular with the people,
they had better take action upon
and dispose of all bills before they
adjourn, one way or the other. "Ac-
tions speak louder than words"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

We desire TO call the special a.
teution of the public to the medical
card, elsewhere in this issue, of Drs.
Cockerille Radcliffe. The former
physician, practicing medicine in
Rapides and Alexandria for nearly
thirty years, has formed a partner
ship with DR.. Radcliffe, and together
will practice medicine in all it's
branches.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

BEN. II. DESoLA, our old fellow
townsman and model clerk for over a
quarter of century, has returned to
Alexandria and opened general
dry goods, hardware and grocery
store, at the old favorite corner OF
Jacob Irving, on Front street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

-FREsH bread and cakes every
day at 2. O'Shee's Bakery and Gro
Gerry Store. Orders from country
stores solicited and promptly at
tended TO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11
Alias Ben Lewis.
New ORLEANS. }
Eeh'Y 3. 1880. {
EDITOR N. 0. TINES:

EDITOR N. O. TINES:
We, The undersigned unfortunates,
Tin nancy. desire to bring to your
notice the following facts and ask
your kindly advice. Your local,
Tuesday morning, states that Ben
John, alias Ben Lewis, was arrested
for burglary, and as the alias part of
his name belongs to US Jointly, we
we want you to tell US what to do
about it.
We are both orphans, poor but
honest, (when the chances are bad
never did anything wicked or immo-
raj in our lives hardly ever-ex-
cept, perhaps, an innocent game OF
"draw''-that we don't remember
now, and never held more than four
aces at time-or, if we did, have
forgotten it now, and hope the other
fellows have too.
What shall we do with the other
Ben. Lewis, who gets his name in
the papers, and himself into Jail fol
burglary? Shall we murder him in
cold blood, or get out search war.
rant for his alias, and turn him loose
as plain Ben John3
BEN. LEWIS,
Pilot Steamer Yazoo Valley
Ben. LEWIS;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11
~~---~~~~~-s9~~-Jo----------
-"EAT when you're hungry

-"EAr when you're hungry and
drink when you're dry" is the ad
vice of one of the DEMOCRAT
staunchest friends, who died happy
at ripe old age. Therefore this
localist says to all who need invigo
rating, step to the "GEM" and get an
"opera gil ss." It's potations are de,
licious, and are dispensed right side
I'D with care.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

--THEsE few lines contain the
most important tidings to the whole
community--our New Orleans mails
have reached US regularly and pune
tually, since our last, and here's a
buck and tiger to all concerned.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

Gun circulation is steadily in.
creasing. Every week shows the ap
probation Of our efforts in behalf OF
the people, who are our real sover-
cigns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

| -.-~~---|~--' so = IN~-~-@~--
CEND YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS
- and JEWELRY to T. NJ. BIOS
SAT, MATCHMAKER and JEWEL"
Err, to be repaired.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

LET the bald and gray use Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover if
they desire as good head of hair as
in youth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

BUSINESS before pleasure is the
duty of our Legislators; therefore,
work and do not talk; do much and
say little. Be sure you're right aud
then 60 ahead.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

We are indebted TO our always
attentive Congressman, Hon. }. B..
Elan, for public documents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

-ADoLPH +. BoRIE, ex-Secretary
of the Navy under Grant, died at his
home, Philadelphia, on the 9th inst,
in the list year of his age.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

--THE Town is flooded with Pic
torial Bills, ETC., of the ST. Louis Cir
Gus, which exhibits here on Friday
February 18th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

-FREsH Bread every day at the
3rd Street Bakery.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

-DoN'T FORGET IT! Landresbs'
Seeds are the best. Ask for then.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

NEEDLES, OILS and ATTACH
~ MENST for all machines, for sale
by #. Moore Biossat, Matchmaker aud
Jeweler. Second Street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

We owe thanks for late New Or
leans papers to the clerks of the
Ashland and Danube.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

we owe special thanks to the
Jesse X. Bell and Laura Lee for City
p1DerS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF La
II DIES and GENTS SOLID and
ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHAINS,
at r. M. BIOSSAT'S, WATCH-MA-
KER and JEWELER, Alexandria, La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11
Our Agents.

Thomas Mcintyre. --...New Orleans
j. Curtis Waldo. ---.....-
s. VI. Peftengil g. Co.. New YORK
Geo. p. Rowell e. Co.,.---.
Nelson Chesman Il Cost. l.nnis, Mo
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11
OFFICIAL JOURNALO Of THE TOWN
ALEXANDRIA, La

WEDNESDAY, -. FEB. II, 1880
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-20
Mining Matiers-auinn. Yellow Jacket
and Union.

VIRGINIA, July 10Th. Following is the
statement of the Quinn Mining Company :
During the past week we have advanced the
south drift on the 200-foot level 10 feet. The
north DRIFT on the same level has been ad-
vanced feet, and discontinued for the pres
ent. The men there employed are now at
work sinking a Wine Immediately north of
the main drift from the shaft in the supposed
CASING Of the ledge. This Wine has now at
tanned depth of u feet. There is good ore
in the bottom, which looks very promising.
During the past three days we have hoisted
several tons of ore, car samples of which as
say S102 ~ per ton. The old shaft has been
sunk IA feet this week, through hard blasting
ground Men from the shaft have been en-
ployed part of the time to do necessary work
on the surface. The new boiler was started
on the 18th, and We now have all the power
needed. We began to day to cut ont sta
ton at the 200 foot level, preparatory to sink
ing the main shaft to the next level. Water
is giving us no trouble.
At the Yellow jacket meeting to-day the
old Board were reelected. Over 90, 900 shares
were represented
The Union pump on the 250o-foot level will
start up Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-20
oME THOUGHTS ABOUT SUMMER
RESTING PLACES.

That the people of the valley and the
coast cities and towns of California need
summer rests will not be denied. The
change OF air involved by resort to sum-
mer resting-places means renewed vitality.
We use the word rest in its broadcast sense.
II people seek summer resorts to dissi-
pate, to exercise unduly, TO keep late
hours, to guzzle and drink, and to eat and
gorge, they utterly mistake the purpose of
leaving the business groove at all Now
rest means gain in health, and that means
better labor on return to business. Rest is
best secured by change Of air, by depart
ure from the usual daily scenes, in short
by getting out of the groove. In Europe
It has become the annual and almost uni.
versal custom for employers to so arrange
their business that every employee shall
rest from his labors for time by going
from his home for some days. The Amer
lean business men are rapidly coming to
this practice, too, and both have found
their gain in the better results of the
labor of his refreshed, invigorated en-
ploye. A tourist relates that in England
many large houses compel their employees
to take these changes whether they
wish to or not, and the result is that dis
ease is lessened, life heightened, labor
Eghtened and business advanced.
Now in California moro than in any
other State opportunities offer for recre-
alive changes. Our summers are long, our
resorts are many. The coast from San
Diego to the Oregon line is dotted with
places for retiracy, which in salubrity of
air and beauty of scenery far surpass any
upon the other side. Our mountains, with
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-20
MATTERS IN FRANCE.

In France Rochcfort has returned te his
old forge, and is doing his utmost to bring
matters to white hea. by bitter denuncia.
lions Of Gambetta and the republican form
OF government as administered in that
country today. Gambetta, ON the other
hand, defies all attacks, and' declares the
new republican institutions to be able to
withstand all socialistic assaults. We be-
Iieve he is right that Rocheforts power
is gone. At present he is novelty, but
that he can rally the dscordant elements
to any acts which viii even amount TO
danger to the Government we cannot be-
Iieve. OF course, in such country as
France ali things are possible, but the
probability of Rocbefort again being
dangerous power in the land is very re-
mote. The Government has shown its
confidence in the strength of its policy,
bv direction to its agents abroad
10 aid with funds all amnestied Commun-
,sts who desire to return to France, and
are SO financially crippled as to need pecu-
mary aid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-20
AFTER MANY DAYS.

The Antioch Ledger of July 18th tells
the following story An incident occurred
In our village on Friday of last week which
tends to verify the aphorism and is worthy
of note. Twenty-three years ago Samuel
Walbridge, a well resident of Con-
ira Costa county, having lived for several
years at Pacheco, and during the past year
at Antioch, left his home in Michigan to
come to the Golden State to better his
pecuniary circumstances. He left wife
and two young children, both girls. For a
few years after his arrival in California he
correspondent frequently with his family
and sent his wife considerable sums of
money, at one time Sl,700. But, like
thousands of others, he was afterwa ards un-
fortunate in business, grew careless, and all
correspondence between himself and fam
lily ceased. In the meantime the prudent
wife had invested the money received
from her husband in real estate, the
daughters grew to womanhood, married,
and the mother prospered exceedingly
from her investment in land in the then
comparatively new State. Urged by her
daughters and desire to again meet her
long absent husband, Mrs. Walbridge set
out for California In search of the absent
head of the family, not knowing whether
he was living or not. At Sacramento, by
chance she made the. acquaintance of a
gentleman who informed her that Mr..
Walbridge was alive and well, and that he
resided at Antioch She fastened to meet
him, and on Friday OF last week had the
unspeakable pleasure of making herself
known to the lonc-absent husband and
father Mr. Walhridpe WAS taken conn.,
pletely by surprise, but we will not attempt
to depict the joyful meeting. He was in
formed by the wife that she was in posses
sion of handsome property in Michigan,
the result of having properly invested the
money sent by him. The reunited hus-
band and wife departed for San Francisco
Saturday morning, and immediately re-
turned to their Eastern home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-20
NEVADA.
Passeugers Passing CarIIn.

CARLIN. July 19th.-The following passen-
gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacra-
mento tomorrow J. 9. Coolidge, Mrs. T.
B. Bishop and SOD, S. F. Bufford, wife and
child, San Francisco A. Harvey, Baltimore
NJ d. S. Mercer, Boston, Mass; J. H.
Skerrett, England w. L. Dickinson and
wife, San Francisco w. l.. Lib5ey, Boston,
Mass; w. w. Bailey, San Francisco Mrs
J. II. Karsper, Forbestown Mrs. ID. Grain,
William II. Mintzer, San Francisco; G. A.
Aysener. England; FL. a. Pearsons, San
Francisco S. Firth, New Orleans, La; w.
G. Rifenburg and wife, Colorado; Mrs. g.
H. Vickhoff, Sacramento; d. ID. Moriarty.
Pennsylvania; G. b. Billinghurst, Wiscon-
sin; F. +. Hip, Nevada; Bishop P. NJ. B.
Ward, Atlanta, Ca; j. Il. Leigart, San
Francisco Nathan Peoples, SoDoma county,
Cal; Mrs A. Bates and child, Kansas; w.
A. Harrington. Holton, Me-; Mrs. G. Har-
ringtoD, Dakota; SO emigrant passengers,
including 90 males, to arrive in Sacramento
July 21st.