davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

II fhs liquor Law lately voted or IL ILL.,
nois was q cpii2rs piece of LEGISLATION. II .
DsjonJ" voted Ia its favor i, vas 10 90 into
effect in 1915 il maj risy votoi against it,
II was 20 90 ih:o eject in 1851. Ibis iI like
tho preacher Who gave out that ho would
preach reIt Sabba.n, the Lord willing, and
Two Uefhs from that time anyhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

STRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER on D.
- day, the y instant, hay Mare, in GOOD crd,r
and ring bone on heI tore fe.t Sh. Is about |.
hands h'gh. suitable reward will be piyen i'm,
turned 10 NE IN Georgetown. corner Of Bridge an.
Green streets HITCU DotrI INC
ie QQ-3fs w 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30
NOTICE

SIzTEEN FINE YOUNG MULES for sale, Al
- well broke g harness.
Also, four good Vargas al Gear il wanted.
Call on e. WALBRIDGE, Esq at Inriesl ie. ga,
Columbia College. or Dr. q ith. az The Netrar.i,-
Stables, corner Of ID and 18th streets.
ie 29-Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

e The su,psn,ioa bridge in course % cree.
1ion at EquiOcuE, across the Delaware river,
fell yesterday af.srDOcn, carrying with il ter
men, six " W-c~ Ts-e seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

ga Runaway from the sucscrb
Spc living on The Island, on the 2Oih instant |,
BLACK BOY, about ID wears Of age, named Lst
u. lie is stout boy, and wien spoken q apper,
s'Aly' Any enc returning this boy 20 me al nv ;,
li' nee corner of 9th and streets, Island v IN :
ceive the above reward HUGH LEDDy
20 % Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30
AGENTS FOB THE STAR.

The following persons are authorized
to contract for the publication of adyer-
tisements in the Star:
Philsdelphia-V. B. PALMER, n. ".
corner of Third and Chestnut streets.
New York-S. NJ. PETTINeILL L Co.,
Nassau street.
Bcst0n-V. 3. PALMER, Scollay's
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

MAILED PAPzEs.-We almost daily EeoeIy.
notes tfoh subscribers, stating that they hare
LEFT the ely for short time and wish their
paper gent 10 them. 1t would be we'll for all
such TO bear in mind that our terms are ezsA.
and by sendirg 374 cents it will be sent for
ere month; fer less time, 124 cents FER week.
Il We have received from Joe Shilling.
tons periodical and news agency, Harpers'
New Monthly Magazine for July. II opens
with an account of John Paul Jones, "Beau
BIOnmcl' anu some account of "Taylor's Bat
ties IN ASzico,' together with o!her articles.
are Handsomely illustrated. I. : arica nun.
ber
Als", frcn tis sane establishment, Frank
Leelie's Ladies Gazette ofPariB, London, and
New Yc:j fa,kious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

SI0 REwAED.-sirsysd from the subscril., !.
olO "Wednesday, the 27ih instant, a Isrs. ,os
Cow, of rather muddy cast. She has horns, uhis
are moderately turned up, and her cars are within,
marks Her teais are small and rointed. with -
small warts upon them. Her bag IL FREE h and Lar,
will give n reward of zen dollars to any one M
viii deliver her % me, or give ne such in.otmsi
as will lead TO her recovery.
w. LATHAM,
sci cor. llih s.. and Nd. avenue, Isind
ie2g-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

u ADVERTISEMENTS should De handed
N BY II O'Clock, NJ, otherwise they may
Eot appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

rs-~sT THE SCOTT GUARDS BEG LEAVE
49, TO inf .rm THEIR friends add the public gen
orally that they will give Grind Excursion and
PIC Mic 70 the White House Pavilion on THURS
DAY morning, July -, 1855.
Particulars in future advertisement.
je q, 2S, ~, 30& july2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

n OF CE.-The Restaurant of the undersigned on
~ q street, between i7th and 18th streets and
uear The War Department. will not be open on the
HE approaching Fourth Of July exert frr REGULAR
ho7rderS IN the house. J. BOCLANGER
ie J0-5t (IntS Urion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30
LIST ORLRCTERa
Remaining in Tie Post OFice, Washington, n.
L..

Remaining in tie Post OFice, Washington, n. G.
June 30, 1854
fOrdereito be advertised IN TIE " EVENING Sr.P,'
agreeable 10 tks fsl'et0ing section Of the Post Oc
LdV-n bcsn2 the newspaper hGrtns the largest ciTc
lation Of daily paper Psiblishedin Wzshins ton:
SEC. s. find be 10 further enacted That the list q
Letters remaining uncaed for in any pos; Office IL
any city, town. or village, where newspapers shall
be printed shall, hereafter, De published once only
in the newspaper which, being issued weekly 81
oflencr shall hare the largest circulation within tn
range OF the delivery Of said office, be decided by
the postmaster at such once.
sTPersons applying for lsss 10 the following list VII
please say they srs ADVERTISED.
LADIES LIST.
Ad.mi Mad Emile Lenar, Miss CashArius
Asbby Mrs EJlen G Lucas, Mics Ann Eliz,
brown Miss MsryE Mills. Mary Jane
Broun, Miss MsTgarSth Moreiand Miss MARI q
Brown, MissAF Mitchell, Mrs Isaac
Rurns Elizabeth Maxwell. Sells
R-sflev Rose Ma-shsII Mrs
Raily Maths A Mcdaniel, Louisa
BTiscoe' Miss marisJ McCaFry. Miss Cstharin.
Burrell Mites Nancy ) Newton, Elizabeth
Runner, Mics Amelia Noyes, Mrs Ellen
RroseIey Virgin,a IL Nsylor Miss MaryP
Brady Elizabeth owen, Elizabeth A
Butler Mary Pierce Miss Nsryy
Butter, Laura Lee Pain. Miss Alice
C.sbeIi Miss An-eu. Plat, NrsJF
Chapman, Niles Kate Peck, Mrs Vary
CiceI Mrs Mary Feeos, Mrs sells
Conway Mrs Louisa Patterson, Miss Salis
bliss YifEa
Davidson, Miss Louisa NJ Row, Mrs Margaret
nechard MrsC Rech, Mrs Mary FrsDeis
BARD Julia Ann Rodgers. Mise c
Fisher, Jane Ringgold, Mrs Susan
III kath0uD, yOannsh n
Fronklsnd, Mrs Sarah Robinson, Miss AIpslIs
Farrell, Mary koysB, Mrs
Fitzhugh, Mrs Smith, MIRA EaTsh
reen Miss MarIette SWartz Mrs Saliie
Garrison Miss Emma Shines, Miss Maria
Grner. sheckels Mrs J l.
Hughes Summers Mrs Susan
Hudson, Sinder, Mrs Mary
H.vsel Mr. MaryA TyIeg, Miss Margaret
Harrison Mrs Thomas, Hrs William
johnson, Mrs Thomas u Thomas, Mrs Sarah A
johnson, sr- Anne NJ Thompson Miss Alice
jackson, Mrs Rebecca TAYLOR, Mrs Henry
Knight, Miss d Tdl.fsTO, Mrs Ann
Ksrl Vernon Mrs s
King Sylvia L Wriglt. Niss Annette W
Keine MissSH Washington, Miss
Kuaulnel Anna X Watkins, Mrs A
LowEaeyer, Mrs Mary wiilisms, Miss Ada
Lewis, Mics VIRGINIA Williams, Henrietta
LeveriCk Mrs Walker, Miss Corcelia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

che FensiJn 0f6os.-It seems that the
UH'0a was wong las well as tao Star in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

FIying-Yests;day was, By long odds, the
hotttstday of tie season, ;d9 Thermometer being
a. noon, in tao shade, and ia :As Executive
mansion, tie coolest residence we know in
Warrington, quito up TO 90 dsgrces of Fahrsn.
heis Indeed, it was the e st re ally oId-fagh-
Toned hot day we have bad this summer. We
do not know that We have ever suffered moIe
from the heat than on that day, and We found
al nost when it was cur fortune to meet ia &
similar state of-meltituds.
che fonsiJn 0fios.-It seems that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

LNUR sALE-UNTIL 30 YEARS OLD, Ass
Il pable healthy siri, eleven years and n on ',
old; restricted TO District Of Columbia. Sold u =
cause her owner do nos wish 10 hold slave q
quire NJ this Office. ie ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-30

Eineveh We are 50 ,roWded to day &c to
prevent us from commanding on tho progress
# the labors Of our kind familiar spirit among
tho ruins Of Nineveh. We, howove-, oontinue
to spread before the Stars readers the Census
Of that ancient and venerated city, in the year
1854 A. G., as follows:
Peter NJ. PIefson, 7th Ward; Siias II. H.l!'
4tb; Samuel G. Pennington, 7th; James Ii.
SkiFing, 4:h; William Drans, Sd; K. J. Poi.
lard, 18th; j. Braiburn, 9Th; James L. L1sby,
joseph d Williams. 7th; JOIN Uazel, 9Th;
francis Lanab, q; Luther Blake Alabama:
Albert Pike, hTkGnsag; Horatio N. Steele, Sd;
James Ward;r, ga; James Jones, 7th Thomas
Maddox, Virginia; Anthony Anderson, 7,h;
John j.. Saith, 9Th; James II Ford, 9Th;
Daniel A. SmallwOod, 7rh; Albert G. Collins,
4 b; Mellon G Driver, 4th; John p Lash horn,
q; Vim. e. Brock, 7th; Henry D. GunnelI,
7ta; Samuel W. Sloan, 7ih; James L. Tins
7th; j 81. b. Lokey, 7tb; S Goldin, 81; John
II. Thorn, 4,h; Thomas Tukcy, 7th; K. b.
Norment. Alb; b. Z. Pevegory, %; Il. L.
Clark, 7th; c. Z Peak, 9Th; l. Anderson, 7th;
James D@.Om9n. 9th; @. w. Stafford, 7th; T..
8 Kinsey, 7th; T. w Beck. 7th; S X Lewis,
Ito; James Goats, 7th; John .. Neili, Balti-
m?ra
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-15
THE WEATHER AND OURSELVES.

We do not often make excuses for lack of edi-
torial. Indeed, we think we usually have as
much as any Of our city contemporaries But
such a day as this 18th Of September, even if
themes were abundant, would wilt the energies,
mental and physical, Of any living man Not
one breath Of air to fan our burning temples or
one drop of rain to refresh our dusty and scorch-
ing streets. We have rarely experienced such
intensity Of heat, and it makes us long for the
pleasant shades and cheerful hospitality of some
one Of our many mountain homes; for in the
Blue Mountain range Of Old Virginia we have
many homes! As we sit in our sanctum, look
ing out upon the world, which is not as bright 10
as it used TO be, one Of these rises before our
fancy-a glorious home where peace, and plenty
and virtue DWELL In classic region Of that
classic State, there may be seen upon a hill in
lovely valley, with mountains all around, from
whose sides gush down the clearest streams, an
old mansion, which has well withstood the
storms Of full century. Its airy hall, into
which old Sol never gets peep, and its long
piazza, where merrily little children play, and
count the times they walk il TO make their mile,
are all before us, and present pleasing contrast
to the numbered corner in which we sit What
pleasure to be there though all are not there,
as when we first knew it, and this pleasure, like
all others, hath its shadow too. Still il is en-
deared to us by thousand associations-some
pleasant and merry, some sad, none gloomy!
The horse, the rod, the gun, the dog, by day
the ringing laugh Of little children, and the en-
chanting music and long, pleasant chats, when
evening comes-all are in bright array before us.
But stay; we should not murmur at our fate,
even with SO bright scene before us, for what
is ours 70 that Of thousand stricken hearts,
whose piicous walls call for our help and succor
Alas for Norfolk and Portsmouth, tenderly as
the human heart has been touched by their suffer
ings, il would seem their help and succor avail
eth not of this world! God deliver them from
their frightful scourge!
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-15
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER AND
PETER FRANCISCO.

We were quite astonished TO see the following
statement from the Baltimore Sun Of a late date
MONUMENT TO A BLAcK.-Thc Richmond En-.
quirer advocates the erection of monument 10
the memory Of Peter Francisco, colored man,
born a slave in Virginia, but emancipated at the
commencement of the revolution, and enlisted as
a soldier. He served all through the war, and
was subsequently sergeant-at-arms Of the Vr-
ginia Legislature.
We should have looked for such blunder
from any other quarter sooner The Richmond
EnqUirtr is generally "soueH up" in its ltera-
ture and "reminiscences, that we repeat we were
amazed at the above paragraph from the sun
committing the Enquirer to the advocacy of the
erection Of monument 10 Peter Francisco
colored man born Stare in Virginia but emdnci-
patsd at the commencement Of the revolution, and
enlisted as a soldier y lie served all through the
war; and was subsequently elected sergeant-at-a,us
Of the Virginia Legislature - We rather sus-
pect our deceased hero would prefer TO do with
out his monument, than lose his color We have
heard Of our friend, Peter Francisco, as one Of
the minor heroes Of the Revolution, and cannot
divine the cause Of contemporary = ca gerness
TO do him monumental honor What did hc more
than hundreds Of others, whose bones lie IN
marked beneath the sod Of every battle field !:
Was he more brave, more patriotic: Did ho dis
play greater genius for war; Then, in what one
quality did he excel his less fortunate brehcren in
arms; lie was a MAN OF PRoDIcIoUs STRENGTH,
like Tom Hyer, and for this quality, he is TO be
brereted by MONUMENT Verify VIC should
wonder Of some kind doscendent Of our genera
ton, were to awake TO the justice of giving us a
monument. If he does, pray don't make as a
" Black" Still If our friend persists in the mon
ument scheme, for the sake Of the ilIustrious
dead, when he desires to commemorate, make him
rrhite man
Our Virginia Samson Portuguese by birth,
and Pedro Francisco by name; lie was not
black, but tchiie lie was not a Stare, but free
That he did fight and fight well, in the revolution,
is true and We honor him for this much. That
he was subsequently made sergeant-at-arms Of
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-15
THE HEALTH OF OUR CITY.

We take leave, in an amiable spirit, TO call at.
tention TO the great defect in tho sanitary regula.
tons Of our city. There j. scarcely an alley
or corner that in passing we are not saluted
with the most unhealthy fumes. Particularly in
street, from the avenue, as far the General
Post Office. These things should not be at any
time. 1t is iool-hardy mar. Our sister cities are
being almost depopulated by the fury Of terri
bic scourge There is already much sickness
here, and It is no part Of wisdom to neglect these
duties. We know not when our time may come.
God knows we are not so much better than our
ncighbors, that we need feel secure from the
approach Of disease. Will our authorities please
see 10 this for VIC suggest it, as we have said.
IN a true and neighborly spirit, and have no idea
where the fault rests.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-15
.ned shall be
GEORGE MASON, ESQ.

We call the attention Of our readers to the
card Of this gentleman. Mr.. Mason has cast hi.
fortunes in Austin, Texas, and proposes to de.
vote himself to the practice Of his profession
lie is the son Of the Hon. James NJ Mason, Of
Virginia, who is not less renowned for his legal
acumen and learning than for the distinguished
qualities that he has displayed in the public
councils. Our friend George il thoroughly in
formed in his profession, and has already had
much experience in the adjustment Of land and
other claims in the South and Southwest With
our best wishes for his fullest success, we com
mend him to all persons having business there
abous.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-15
" American Demoorat.u

This is the name of new paper Just started
IN Baltimore, with Hugh r.. Peasants, esqs., late
OF Richmond, as its editor. 1t is neatly printed
conducted with spirit and ability, and devoted to
the advancement of the interests of the American
party winnie deeply regretting TO part with MIR.
Peasants, who has been so LONG connected with
The press in this city, and who leaves SO many
warm friends behind him, yet we congratulate
the American party of Baltimore on having Sc
cured the services of so able and efficient cham
pion OF their principles. And TO MIR. p person
ally, we tender our cordial wishes for his sue
cess"
We clip the above from the Richmond Whig,
ana give our cordial concurrence in its compli-
ment to Mr.. Peasants. Few men WELD more
racy and piquant pen, and we only wish it was
exercised IN better and more profitable cause
II he can galvanize corpse he will add greatly
to his fame
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-15

A Weekly journal Published mt WASH
ington City.
TENHE unda rsigned pronase. IN commence

4 plOposS W
A about The hrst OF June next, IN the City OF
Washington, the publication Of weekly news
paper, TO be called The SPECTATOR, designed for
general circulation among the people ofthe United
States. Its columns will contain full digest of
the news of the day, foreign and domestic
weekly review of finance and the markets.
synopsis of the proceedings of Congress during
us session; tables Of election returns the impor-
tant political acton OF State Legislatures and of
party conventlons interesting miscellaneous and
scientific matter; articles Agriculture, together
with original articles upon the leading topics OF
the day Much valuable information relative 10
the operations Of the Executive Departments, To-
gelher with weekly list of new patents will be
found in its columns. A large portion OF lis
space will be devoted 10 light literature, original
and selected It's location al the political centre
OF the Union, will afford opportunities always 10
procure the latest and most reliable information
on public affairs
IL is the intention of the undersigned 10 make
the SPECTATOR an acceptable vsiter TO every
house In The Union and il will therefore not as
sumo on any occasion the position of parizan
paper, nor will IL owe any allegiance 10 men but
entertaining fixed and decided views on questions
OF political economy, and upon our system OF gov
ernment, it will disseminate and promulgate them
as occasion may require--alwaysk keeping carefully
in view the interests of the country, growing out
OF foreign as well as domestic affairs.
The SPECTATOR will be printed in quarto form
on good paper and new type; each number con
tanning eight pages OF matter. making one volume
annually of 4l6 pages. Each volume will be ac
conlpanied by full and compile index 10 its
tents, thus making 1t most valuable paper for
preservation and reference. II will be published
every Saturday morning, at So per annum, payable
always in advance. No paper will be continued
beyond the time for which il is paid.
All subscriptions and communications on bust
ness should be addressed to the undersigned al
Washington, ID. G.
AUG. F. HARVEY & CO.
WASHINGTON CITY, April l3, 1885.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-15
Aid for Norfolk and Portsmouth,

Iothe Editors ofthe National Int,HgeRcer:
DEAR SRs: Will you allow me 10 announce 10
the public, through the medium of your paper,
that the SABBATH School Of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Qsland) corner OF MARYLAND avenue
and Sixth street, will, on Monday evening, The
18th instant repeat their entertainment of the 9th
ullimo for the benefit Of the suffering citizens OF
Norfolk and Portsmouth, They are anxious 10
contribute their mite towards the ale Walton OF
The dreadful distress produced by the pestieuee
which Is wing waste those cities and desoiaiing
so many hearts and homes Homes Alas the
hres that We're Wont to burn on many a domestic
hearth are forever quenched, and the forms that
lately assembled around them have gone TO The
home OF the dead. They hear the despairing wall
OF children whom the pitiless scourge has orphan
ed their cry has come up before them, and they
would minister unto them they would relieve
their wants, and comfort and console them in
their loneliness. They would do this substantial
ty, knowing the inpossibility Of administering 10
them personally. They expect TO realize al least
nifty dollars, perhaps more, which they devote 10
this object.
he entertainment will consist of speeches
from members of the school on the subjects of
religion, the Bible, temperance, and the duty of
American Sabbath school chideen 10 aid in send
ing the gospel all over the world The school
VIII sing several of their beautiful hymns written
expressly for them, and others selected for the
occasion.
The entertainment viii commence al u o'clock.
Admission % cents.
Papers friendly 10 the cause will please copy.
CHAS. w. FENTON, Superintendent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ~, 1855
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-15
THE YELLOW FEVER.

The National Mieiigencer of yesterday says
AT Norfolk the deaths were on Monday fifty
SIX; on Tuesday fifty-three; and on Wednesday
forty five, with fifty new cases.
AT Portsmouth the deaths on "Wednesday were
twenty-six, and the new cases reported twenty.
The smallpox does not exist in either Norfolk
or Portsmouth, and we are also gratifed to learn
that the panic at Suffolk was but momentary,
and that the yellow fever does not exist there.
RELIEF FOR THE AFFLIcTED.--The employees
at Wizards Hotel have contributed S37, and
Federal Lodge No. |, of Free Masons, S25. We
should have stated, for the sake of precision, yes
terday, (what the donor may not approve our re-
currence to to-day,) that contribution Of $50,
then alluded to, was from the family of our es-
teemed ellow-citizen, Benz. Ogle Taylor, esq.
When the offerings of the hackmen of the city
snail all be rendered, we shall endeavor to do
justice to those generous and worthy men. A
number of the ladies of the city are doing noble
service in the cause of humanity, In the Second
District Public School of Washington (Mr.
Thomas M. Wilson, teacher) the children have
contributed for the benefit of ''the orphan suffer-
ers at Norfolk and Portsmouth," 81 25 Their
gift will prove most acceptable and truly ''the
quality of mercy is douby blessed" when in be-
slowing of their little means, the children of our
schools are thus learning to nurture in their own
hearts spirit Of benevolence worth more to its
possessor than all the wealth that gold could ever
buy.
/ The offerings received at the Office of the Ma
honGl lnteligencer yesterday were follows:
From a Gentleman Of Charleston, Is. C. } en-
closed to the Editors in letter from Newport,
:, (h. - ;..,. $4,000. .......... 500 90
From Federal Lodge Of Masons of this
| Guy. Is 0U
| In an anonymous letter from Monteom-
cry county, (Md:) ................ 10 90
From Hanna, 'Garrettson s Co., of
Cleveland, Ohio. Observation-Disclosures. 50 06
Messrs. Gales & Seaton, of this city " SO OO
From Thomas o. Hills and w. M Leis-
hear, on account of the sstwenty five
| cent contribution. 70 o.
From Lady at Wilmington, (Del.).. 10 90
From children of Primary School in the
| first district, contributed for the or
phans. 81
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-15
ncrnrrp enfn-

The editor Of the Stockton Argus in writing ia
his paper from Sacramento, pays the subioined
handsome complimentary notice TO the "City Of
the Plains !"
The appearance Of Sacramento is evidence OF
the enterprise Of lis inhabitants. They can alrea
dy boast OF starting the building Of their railroad
10 Nevada, by the laying Of few hundred feet OF
rails. This Is but the beginning; but they talk
gowingIy Of its extending 10 Nevada, to Shasta,
TO MOBILES Pass, and thence 10 the Mississippi.
They already have their iron horse, the engine,
IN this city, ready and eager for the trip the
mountains and valleys. It's appearance caused
many thoughts Of the rapid progress Of this coun-
try 10 rush TO the mind of the witness Of the COM
menceinent Of this great-may we not say nation.
al enterprise | would advise Stockton friends,
the moment they arrive at Sacramento over the
dusty plains between the two cities, 10 "pitch i'm
the swimming baths of this city. II is quite fea.
inre ~ Sacramento, and pleasant swim and a
freedom from accumulated dust may be arrived
at the same time. II is most refreshing 10 the
stage traveller particularly