davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-14

D. Bicmann ct al, against F l.. Maxwell,
ct nl-Comrlaint for Foreclosure.
A LII that Piece Parcel or Tract of Land
In situate, lying mud being ia tho County
and State aforesaid, on Toxnwny Creek, ade
joining lands of j. d. Hogan, Mrs. Julia 5.
Maxwell, Jackson Deaton and othors. boing
all tho tract conveyed to f. l.. Maxwell by
s. i. Maxwell by deed dated 10Th Of May,
1869, except one hundred and fprty acres of
said Tract of of the Northwesterly part
conveyed by +. L. Maxwell to Julia S. Mnx-
we'll, con ntainng four hundred and one acres,
more or less.
Terms of Snc-Ono third cash. balance in
two equal annual instalmcnts, secured by
bond and mortgage Of premises, credit por..
ton to bear compound interest, purchaser to
pay extra for papers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-14

John. w. Gibson. Administrator ct nj,
against Eliza p. Cain ct al--Cnmplaint for
Relief.
A LII that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land
IN situate. lying and being in tho County
and State aforesaid on tho North side of tho
middle prong of Big Bcavcrdam Crock, ad-
joining lands of j b. Siton. II. l.. Gibsrn,
H. +. Earle and others, containing two hun.
drv;, md four acres. moro or less.
Terms Gf Sale-Onc half cash, balance in
one year. with bond and mortgage of prom.
iscs, purchaser to (ay extra for papers.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Master.
September 7, 1882. 42-4t.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
BITS OF IMPORTATION.

FLoErDA was organized az Territory
in 1924
Tms great massacre Of St. Domingo
was IN 1904.
The 6rst dime waa coined In this
country IN the year 1896
Tas Hindoo historians ascribe tfeiI
origin % a period Of ages long before
the ordinary chronology Of modern
writer's upon the subject.
62xos. Italy, became free and In
dependent state about the year OF our
Lord 1900. 1t was governed by the
Romans hundred years before Christ
TIE wedding anniversaries are as for
lows First, iron fifth, wooden tenth,
tin fifteenth, crystal twentieth,
china twenty fifth, silver; thirtieth,
cotton, thirty-ffth, linen foTtieth,
woolsn forty fifth, silk fftieth, gold !;
seventy fifth, diamond.
TIE words Of g Hail Columbia . wers
written by Francis Hupkinson 70 the air
OF march written by German band
master on the occasion of visit ef
Washington, then President, to the old
John Street Theater In Now York It
was called the Presidents March"
E1EoTgrciTY has been applied to pro-
pei valocipedes. III. Trouye drove an
English tricycis through the streets Of
Paris by means Of electricity stored in a
Piante secondary battery and a pair of
Deprez electric motors. The weight OF
the apparatus was 400 pounds, and the
speed was not great.
IL is an slnaost universal practice
among butchers TO take the calves that
they are preparing for the market twen-
ty-four hours before they are killed and
bleed them until they are faint or fall
from exhaustion. Some butchers treat
/ all Of the cattle aud sheep they kill in q
| like manner. The reason given for this
Is that the meat is rendered white, more
salable and less likely 10 spoil.
BL4sT-PURSAoE slag or cinder Is
| turned to useful purpose at the Scles-
sin Iron Works, ns ar Liege, Belgium.
i After the molten Stag has escaped from
| the furnace it Is conveyed immediatel,
to stream of cold water. The effec'
/ Of this is a division Of the Stag into
substance very like coarse sand. Thn
substance Is then raised by an elevate
nd deposited in wagons, which conve,
it away to places where it viii be ap
piled as an excellent baIlastfng 10
! railroads.
The Hoosac tunnel is q little over fou
and three1auartels miles in length, ans
made large enough for the passage G
| two lines OF hallway trains. 1t reaehe
hrough the Hoosse mountain, which i
| he summit range that extends south
ward into Massachusetts, from the Gree,
mountains of Vermont. There va
some experimental work 9one in 1851
but it vas not until 1856 when any at
ual tuunellng was commenced. Til
cost q the tunnel and thirty-nise mile
Of adjoining railroad, inelu ing the &C
cumula-isin of interest, has been besweei
! sI3, ,01l, 0a0 and S14 ,061, 600.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
kETcHUN COUNTY IDAHO FRIDAY b.
gEPuBEIcAs pLATfogA.

Below i given the pIatioarn adopt
ed by the HepHblieaa County Con
vention which met in ketchtrl on
tie 9th Of September
First: Resolved; thas va hereby
adopt the principles oi the R.pnb:i-
ran party ~ cnunciated ID the Ma
s,onal platform u tire party in the
sFnr 1890. ami 'lec.arc oufsvlses Ia
fiill sympathy ard llesnfs co-opcra
ton With the present National Re-
publican Organization
second: Resolved; That We fully
approve and andorse the acfion Of
the Republican Territorial GonyeB-
tion, and in connection With the
county ticket, VIII give The Teriitf-
rial Republican nominee to Congress
our undivided and hearty support.
Third. Resolved; That we ady0-
cate and urge tbs adoption Of meas
ures to establish free roads, bridges
and other public necessities through
out AIturas county, and measures
tending to the Development and pro-
lection oil our mining interests and
resources.
Fourth. Resolved; That the Re
publican party points with pride TO
The able. efficient aud honest man
ner liz which the National public
trusts have beer cherished aud full
filed. and that this convention here
By nominate such men as viii best
subsefye and gtIarl the interests of
the entire people of Altufas county.
Fifth: Resolved; That the Re
publican party OF Alturas county
OPPOSE the expenditure Of public
money in the erection Of public
buildings until such time as the
county shall BE relieved from tiebt,
and the resources of the country
fully determined.
Sixth. Resolved that the Republi-
can party--the first aud only adyo-
1 cate and hreserver Of free labor
I always watchfni Of the interest o.
| the lab0ring classes, the bone aAL
sinew OF the country-will exert II
utmost power to keep everliigh ans
lsacred the standard of' labor.
| Seventh: That the Republican
party is decidedly opposed 70 hines
/ immigration. and II = cause for u,
| 10 rejoice that il has finally been pro
| hibited and ono great curse 20 III,
country destroyed that our unli
| vided thanks are due to the mei
/ who have made the necessary legis
htion.
Eighth: Resolved; That the Re
pubiicans Of Alturas county In con
!ventrom assembled. breathing in
| spiration from the National Repub
/ lican party. hereby denounee Mor
| monism with all It's despicable an,
:obhoxious features and practices
polygany, religious iauaticism, m,
church hierarchy, as AT yariarie'
with Ali our social and civil institu
tons and free government, that w
pledge ourselves ami our party Il
our utmost efforts 70 effect its com
plcte extirnf nation 81 our territoT,
aud nation, and to that end sohci
the cooperation OF all good citizen
Irrespective of creed or PARTY.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
Difference Between a Cyclone and a
Tornado.

The difference between a cyclone
and a tornado is defined by William
Ferris, Of the United States Coast
Survey. TO be this. A cyclone Is
usually a broad, Hat, gyrating disk
Of atmosphere, very much greater in
width than altitude tornado is a
column OF gyrnting air the altitude of
which is several times greater than
its diameter. Cyclones are born Of
conditions extending over large
areas: tornadoes depend rather upon
the vertical relations Of the atmos-
phere. and occur when. owing to
local changes oi temperature. the
under strata burst up through the
everything strata. The enormous
velocity OF the ascending currents Of
tornadoos is supposed to be caused
by the difference between the gyrat-
ing velocities above and those on
the sui.face, 1T is these ascending
currents which carry up the vast
bodies Of water afterward precipi-
tated in the form Of Il delnge ofrain.
The water is sometimes Kept from
falling by the ascending currents,
and is often projected outside the
area OF the tornado, when ii falls in
a gentle shower over . large area
| When the weight of the water over
bears the force of the ascending cur
rents, there occurs the tremendous
fall of rain known as cloudburst.
When the area OF tornado IS very
small, land-spout or watcrspout
may be formed. according as it is
over land or water The width OF
these spouts range between 2 ard
200 feet, and their hight from 30 to
1900 feet. A white squall Is an in
visible SPOUT formed when the dew
point is low. The accompanying
I cloud is invisible, because Of it
i..ht. but below there is ragine
and boiling sea, with a gyratine
current Of fairahove it. I1and-spout'
and water-spouts are hollow.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

L Breckenridge, ef lscssOors, tho
marble worlxef iica on tuo Stu,
,sfeer a short iilness, rEo,Iss.es. as Is
Supposed by inhaling tho nosiosts
gasses from the body d tie ate L.
J. Williams,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

"a ten-soot alligator killed near
Butler Ga, a few day ago, was
found 10 have swallowed whole a
small dog, large rock, = rase-knot
ana several sticks lfte hs.a been
given timo he world lave also swai-
lowed, a newspaper 5 tsaS Of
matches, some kerosene aIj ) trying
pan, and would certainly have
started fire inside him an6 cooked
tha, dog. It's toe bad thVt suashern
enterprise should pe shas rs:;sS:s.s ..''ssiS-
nipped IN the bui.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

4 Colorado correspondent u an
Iowa piper IS responsible for the
following 'sBoss lie" Bill NuckIles,
prospectdl, Tell down prospect
shaft 40 1t. deep, right INTO a nest OF
blacksnakes Most men would have
died of fright but Nhckctls Was not
that s6rt of = man He tied several
snek'es tegether and started them
up thu side Of the shaft, tying a
fresh snake rs FIST as the rest went
up, Pretty Soon the head snake
got over the edge and started down
the hill. Nuekells kept tying on
fresh reptiles until he had used up q
couple Of hunChed---eyery snake
there was III the shaft. ~ this
time the crowd Of shakes On tie out,
side was strong enough u pull MIN
out OF the shaft, and he soon reached
Mead's ranch safe and sound
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

Miners are reminded that while
competition in the sale of mines is
well enough, misrepresentation of
each others property is not only
vile of itself, but is liable to react.
Help each other out. one sale makes
many. If your camp is good, you
won't have TO wait long after your
fellows have sold out, and it isn't
the lyix-eyed strangers who are
buying here nowadays who can be
lied into purchase. Be fair, be
honest, be candid; don't ask too
much. Let your prospects go TO
the hand that tenders the ready
cash, and either sink deeperoh what
you have left or sink new site.
There is plenty Of room for pros
pectihg yet. Plenty of quartz in
the ground that has never yet met
the pick OF the prospector, and some
of il probably better than any yet
Notwithstanding.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

\ NonAs WIS bathing in the surf st
Rye Bsaah. A COW objected TO The color
" hex bathing suit, ratruiied the shore
waiting Tor that suit to come within scr-
lug distance, II was necessary 10 kul
the cow in order toNSst the wesalae OH
'Hl the vsa.tee.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

ENTERPRISE is the spirit " the day.
There is 4 ,llan il Bellevue who IS now
wiling TO bet That he can run around :
tree So fast that he can see his own back.
Bets are now III order, and ifthere IS any
fellow who thinks he can beat that for
lime, lot hin step forward and rcsllos-t
s...eVs,s GtraRiele
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
Nssrse Yo,.r Yitalitr

A friend of Lord Palmerstcn once
asked him when he considered q man to
be in the prime of life. ..SeYents nine, 3
replied the old statesman. .But." ne
added with { smile, "as have <ust en-
tered my serh year, perhaps am my
self a little past il. On THIS reply
Chomoers Journal makes the following
remarks:
How II II thst such men work on vig-
oroasly 10 the enda Because they treas-
ure their ever-hminishing yitai force.
They stujiously refrain from making a
pull ca the constitutions. Reaching the
borders of 20 years OF age, they Is good
as esy to themselves I've must now
take care what We are about" cTcourse
they make sacrifices, avoid 8 number
Of ttesoheroas gsye;ies and live simply.
In other words, they conserve their
vital foree, and Try 70 keep active as
long q poasable.
B!neseffng natures, forgetful OF the
great truth that power itself hath not
enc half the might OF gentleness," miss
the ends for which they strive Just be-
cause the force that Is in them is not
properly economical. Then as regards
temporary man who allows that to
master him wastes as much energy as
~on1d enable him TO remove the cause
81 anger or overcome an opponent The
little boy Of years old who in the coun-
try is often seen driving tearh Of four
immense dray horses Is one of the inRu-
merable instances of the power e reszon
over mere brute force, which should in
duce violent tempers to hecorAe cslm
from policy, if from no higher motive.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

AFTER a short visit two ladies' ars
about to pay their compliments TO the
Counters Santa Grue and take their de-
parturs. " Pray" she says graciously,
hrenain little longer. Indeed, :
answered one Of the ladies in her most
winning way, swere. to stay another
i've minutes I should never be able TO
60 (whispetlng to the othsr LADY,, for ]
should he tsss asleep"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
Board Of Supervisors.
TO DAYS SESSION.


Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present. full Board aud the clerk.
In the matter Of the Colorado
street ex,ensiou-r0ad imp asadena.
On motion of Supervisor Harmon
the report of views and map are
hereby adopted and road declared
public highway.
In the matter OF petition for
change in the boundaries OF
Orange, Mountain View Santiago
and Olive school districts-On rao-
tion of Supervisor Egan, peti.
ton granted as recommended by
the schOo! Superintendent.
In the matter Of assistant jailor
and providing for his pay-A mo-
tion of Supervisor Prayer, that no
charge for assistant iailOr be al
lowed, was lost by the following
vote: Rogers aud Cooper in the
affirmative, HsnnOn, Egan and
Prayer ia the negative.
The motion OF Supervisor Rogers
to strike out of the Sheriff's bill
the item of $50 for assistant jailol
for November and December, 1881
lost blythe following vote: Roger
and Cooper in the affirmative, au(
Egan, Harmon and Prayer in tb'
negative.
On motion of Supervisor Han
non no compensation for assistan
jailor will be allowed In future un
less previously sanctioned by th
Board Of Supervisors.
On motion OF Supervisor Cooper
John z, Morris was authorized &
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
Council Proceedings.

The Council met in special ses-
sion last evening, President Moran
in the chair.
The Clerk stated that the meet
ing was called for the purpose Of
complying with an Act of the
Legislature of 1881, requiring all
Boards of Supervisors, City Coun-
ellis, etc., to require OF. all compa-
MES or persoUs furnishing water,
to present to said bodies, in the
month of January Of each year, q
detailed statement showing the
water rates charged for the prsced-
iug year, and tho revenue accruing
thereirOm
The City Attorney presented a
general ordinance covering the
whole subject The ordinance was
adopted and the Clerk Instructed
TO furnish the City Water Compa.
ny with q copy thereof.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
Property Transfers,
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE |
II GIBSON-JAN. 4. 1881.
CONVEYANCES.


Pho Pico, by Sheriff. to A. Briswaiter-
Lots 4, s, sand 7, blk 7, and lot 7, blk A, 4,
Hancock's survey; $455 80.
Laura A. Butrick and Charles +. But.
rick to George f. Mohn Sr-Lot l. blk 10,
Ord's survey; S4,30e.
Jacob Ross and ii. A. Sklles to Clara
Weber-N u blk X, Ross addition to
Santa Ana; s225.
II. w. Keim to w, w. Martln-20 acres
in no Santiago de Santa Ana; g., 40.
b. Keim to Jane B. Martin-Lots |, 2, 8,
4, S, 6, Is and Is, blk A, Lewis addition to
Tustin City; $500.
santa Gerlrudes Land Association to
o. ID. Thompson ST., y. ID. Thompson Jr.,
w. A. Thorn pson and.S. A. Thompson
NV Il Sec 5, Il s, X ii w; 81 ,4i0.
santa Gertrudes Land Association TO
q. A. Thompson and w. A. Thompson
Fractional SW u OF SW Il Sec 80, g.
r II w; 1888.
Louis McGovern and John McGovern
to M. e. FrankeI-Lot 25xlelk feet In
Gallatin; SIS.
John W. Bowler and A. Jennie Bowler
(formerly Lightner), his wife. to NJ. L
Frankel-Part OF blk 8, Downey; $3.50.
K. l.. Maxwell TO David Carr-Lot 8
blk 7, East Los Angeles; 5000. :,
Samuel Holman to r. II. Peralta-l
acres in IA 8, re w; $780,
Leopold Grand 10 Francisco Rebout-
Lot 7, Mission San Gabriel; $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court.."....".."HowARD. J..

Superior Court......."...HoW j
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 4, 1882.
Seamans, administrator, vs..
Bradford ct al.-Motion to dismiss
action granted and action dismiss
ed without prejudice to another
suit.
Estate of ]. J. Rocha, deceased
Continued till July 5th, 1882.
Gilmore vs. Lycoming Ins. Co.
Passed until the 9th of January at
10 A. NJ.
Pena vs. Rubio-Continued till
January 9th, at 10 A. NJ.
Lazzarovich vs. Leonis-S State
ment settled and allowed. Motion
for new trial.
Wilson and Hayward vs.. Cred
itors-Motion to dismiss petition
heard and granted.
Estate OF Marcelina Chijulla, de.
ceased-Return Of sale of real es-
tate heard and confirmed.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
De Cells ct al vs Porter.
sEPULvEDA, ].
Kline vs. Massey ct al.-Set for
trial Jan. 18th, at 10 A. M,
Johnson VS. Squires-By order OF
Court re set for trial for Jan. Goth,
at 10 A. NJ.
Smith Va. Smith-Set for trial
January 2lst at 10 A. NJ.
Savings and Loan Society VS..
Hazard ct al Fifteen days further
time for defendants to answer.
The People ct al. vs.. Robert
Brown-Information for larceny
filed in open Court. Bail fixed at
$500.
The people ct al. vs. Robt. Smith
Information for grand larceny
filed in open Court. Pleads not
guilty. Case set for January 10th,
at 10 A. NJ.
The People VS. joe Antonio Ia
pia-Informatl0n for grand lar
ceny filed in open court. Case set
for Jan. IL, at 10 A. NJ,
Brown VS.. BrOwn-Reporter or.
dered to take manuscript report in
this case.
Estate of Alzaga-Petition for
sale of real estate heard and grant
ed.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs. Johnson.
People vs. Franco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
People vs. Johnson.
People vs Franco.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
The Work on the Line in California and
Arsona.
SET FOR TO-DAY

Six hundred men and three hun.
dred horses and mules are In Mo-
have county, A. r., at work on the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
This force will be doubled in the
next sixty days, and by May /,
1882, not less than three thousand
men will be at work in Mohave
county alone.
A Bakersfield (Kern county, dis
patch says: The surveying party
OF the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Company under Surveyor
Newman, having completed their
work in the Tejon Canon and
across the plains to Bakersfield,
are now running the lines through
the town. The line now being
staked out strikes the town at the
Kern River Flour Mill, running
thence west through Railroad
avenue to the west side of town,
and thence northwesterly to strike
the river at the old ferry crossing,
about half mile below the South
ern Pacific Railroad bridge. Town
property is already advancing, and
a boom may be soon looked for. 1t
is understood that u force of some
three thousand men will be put at
work in the csiion next month.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

make fifteen maps for the use of
the County Assessor, for which the
Board will pay 81 each, the maps
to be made on good cloth lined
paper.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to.
morrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
GREAT GROWTH.
Increase BsinsMT Of Interest
Both too People the PostOMc Department.

indebted Col l. r. Dunkeberger our Postmaster, for
published below of the general busi-
Posoce for the three end
and the order business for the five
ending period From these statements it will be
Angeles Office has increased stead
lily immensely period named each succeeding quarter
showing receipts than it's predecessor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

Heinzeman & Ellis have the
largest and most complete stocks
of drugs, medicines, perfumeries,
soaps, brushes aud general toilet
articles in Los Angeles Sold at
Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

Eastern oysters every style;
hot aud cold lunches and all the
lelicacles OF the season served on
the shortest notice at Congress
Hall, corner of Main and Requena
streets. Ice cold Boca beer, the best
on the Coast, always on hand, as
well as full supply of the best
brands of liquors, wines and ci.
sars. Entrance to ladies' rooms op
Requens -treet. Open day aud
oight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

Mr.. B. G. Parker, an old time
Angelefio, was elected member
of the City Council Of Tucson, Ari.
zona, at the election held In that
burg on Tuesday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
To Married Ladies

that cent husband
you TOLL and trusted duty
expend that by trading at the Peoples
81 it possible for US to give
ALL remember that the Peoples Store has but One
Caves No Credit. Therefore, do not have
good pay, need
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

Do not forget to give your holi-
day orders for oysters to Bob
Eckert.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

Transplanted Eastern oysters de-
livered to any part OF the city for
the holidays.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

Buy your Baltimore oysters at
Bob Eckert's, Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
To Young Ladies

vile habit II want good hus-
keep value that
you full value every cent purchase.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
10 Men of Family

"Do harderned to
enable cash. sacred duty
your money wife and
children.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

The colorist does dyeing and
SECURING at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

WE GIVE NO CREDIT. consequently we need
wv not wnde honest paying customer because have
trusted dishonest We do not take advantage your
quality goods but all buyers equal
by marking Plain Figures and having but
One Price ALL That enables the customer the price
Credit charge accommodation,
dearly end Bear in mind that he that gives
costly will make dear therefor As
notice that rich and op1ent mansions
day. No matter how pleasant
be to have bundle wrapped up and but some
collector at door, with
demanding his for list Of a
long others that you have
did We
your own SAX Pay Cash and Save Money.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

the people of Santa Ana. the
Doctor is aggressive aud energetic,
and does effective work for the
League.
From the annexed item, which
we take from the San Bernardino
Inder, 1t will be seen that our
tOwnsman Ned Ulyard has struck
1t rich: Coed news from Calico
In the Sue mine, the property OF
Messrs. Ned UIyard and KurlZ IL
Evans, ore has been struck ut u
depth of SO feet which assays over
$4,000. The vein is two feet
wide. A great break in the noun.
tain to the depth of 300 feet. runs
parallel with the ledge, and the
workmen descended 80 feet to a
resting place, where the rich ore
was found.
News was brought to the city
last evening that Smith Crabtree,
formerly of San Fernando, was
shot through the heart aud in.
stsntly killed by Nicholas
Couch, at Ell Monte, about II
O'Clock yesterday morning. From
all we can learn the shooting grew
out of dispute over the owner
chip of some wood. The deceased
was q married man, about 40 years
old, and leaves a widow and foul
children. Couch is q young man
aged about 90 years, and recently
married. We did not learn wheth'
er Couch Is In custody.
A number of persons having
asked II ladies would be permitted
participate In the excursion Il
Wilmington to-day, we have beer
requested to state that the msn