davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-17
Trustees Sale.
FINDER a trust deed to me executed April
= IA, 1879, recorded in book l26, page 5l5, l
will, on
InaadaY. NnYemhar n. I88l.

sell for cash on the premises, about three
miles east of White station, the following de-
scribe property in Shelby county, tennessee,
trict, and being the southeast quarter Of Sec
tion one, range eight. and township one,
west. together with all the improvements
thereon. The equity Of sfredemption is waived
in said trust deed, and tho title is believed to
be perfect, but sell and convey only as trus-
tee W B VANH00K, Trustee.
Malone & Watson. Attorneys. 1854
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-17
5000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
LIFE OF GARFIELD!

His early life and career as soldier and states
man; his election and administration; his
assassif alton; his heroic struggle for life;
wonderful medical treatment; blood poison
ing; removal to Elberon; death, etc. Pro
fusely illustrated. Splendid portrait Of Gar
field, his wife and mother; scene Of the shoot
the surgeons and the Cabinet. The only COM
plete and authentic work There Is fortun Q
for agents first in the field with this book, d,
Outfit soc. Speak quick. Address Rub
BARD BROS, Atlanta, Ga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-17
Masonic Notice.

u meet this (M0NDAY) evening al XX
o'clock for work In the \ Degree. 3
All \ Cs are fraternally invited. BY order
He Mccall, sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-17

Death Of Governor WiItz.
New Orleans, October 17.-Gov-
ernor Wilt died at 1890 this morn
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-17
Probate Court Sale of Real Estate.

No. 4OS, r DIN the Probate Court of Shelby
county, Tennesgee-Margaret Campbell. in
her own right and as Administrative ofJobn
campbell, deceased, VS.. The unknown
heirs Of said John b Campbell, deceased.
Rf, virtue of decree for sale, entered in
~ tnls cause September %, 1881, in minute
auction to the highest bidder, in front Of the
Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-17
LOTTERY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
n WIN A FORTUNEl
ELEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS
H. at New Orleans, Tuesday, November =,
lSSl-lSsth Menthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated in 1868 for q years by the Leg
stature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with capital Of 81 900, ,000-to which a
added.
liy an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part of the present State
Oonstitution adopted December I'd, A.D., 1879.
ITS Grand single Number Draw.
lDgs will take place monthly. II never
scales or postpones. Look al tho following
distributions
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-09
AdVertiSInE:
Job PrintinE;

W. CRANE, Agent, BPS Montgomery St.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-09

M B.-ADVERTISING SOLICITED lN for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Val paraiso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Austra ian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe, Files of nearly every uews. paper published on the Pacific Coast are kept, coHstantle on hand and all adverli- sers arc allowed fire access to theIr. during business hours.
 The sKSTIEEL is kelt on file at tke off. es of L. F. Fisher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-09

.S0 P. M.-DAILY-San Francisco f sCU Through Freight and Fhirt Glass Accomm odatiOn Train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-09
DIR. sPINNEY & co.

No. II KearRy street, THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL l diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-09
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, APRIL g, 1881

are now ssk ing, and if they do not come down they will go far ther and fare worse.-S. F. Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-09
gtientife ylettllanp.
The Land Question.

ton in its way in California as 1T
 Ireland. Land monopoly here i,
 as odious and as great a dra wback
 on the general prosperity of the
 people as there, A few men by
 means of Spanish, Mexican and
 railway grants, and by other means involving fraud in swarap marsh and tide land purchases, have seized upon most of the good cultivable area of the State and left the sterile bones scatter ed about among bills and deserts for the small farmers and actual producers. We reject the com munistic theory that the State should own all the land and lease it to settlers as absured, visionary and utterly impracticable under a republican form of government.
 We cling with unyIelding grip to the original plan of the United States, witch was to reserve the public domain for settlement by the common people, giving to each head of family, at S125 per acre, title to 160 acres. This is the rule that has within a single life time made Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mist sOuri, Kansas and Nebraska the most prosperiOus agricultural re- giOn in the known world. lift cound have heeh applied to Cali fOrnia Tn 1849, without reservation or hindrance, our population would now he two millions, in- stead of eight hundred and sew enty thousand, and our taxable wealth, at a cash valuation, would exceed d thousand millions. Land is valuable only for what it is made to yield by labor, and square mile. cut up into four Well'culti' vated and weH'improved farms, each owned by and supporting separate family, adds more to the general prosperity aad business of State than a township held by monopolists on speculation and kept in its natural condition. That California has been victim of this sort of monopoly is one of the chief causes of her back ward ness in population and wealth; and she will continue to make slow and creeping advances as long as the monopoly is maintain ed. There are no visible signs of its yielding. It will not yield save on compulsiOn, and taxation is the only form of compulsiOn that has so far been practicable, and even that has failed of ifs subject. There is no reason why good wheat land should be held at d higher price than similar land can be had for in Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota, Texas and Ar. kansas. Yet here the average rate is ten times as high as there, anu often. too; where the title is darkley shadowed. Of course settlers will not pass through
 Kansas, Texas or Nebraska to this State to secure homes at S10 to S25 per acre that are not capable Ol
 producing more than homes in
 those States produce which cost
 but S125 10 $250 per acre. It i,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-09

ing promises to be asprOfitless t( the monop0lists in the future a.
 it has been in the past; for, after
 the Western States.and Territor
 ies shall have been filed to over. flow, the current of emigration
 will set south ward into Texas
 and Mexico, where lands are
 offered at even lower rates than
 the mInium Government price of
 $1,25 an acre.
 Mexico. with an arabic and
 pastoral area equal to six times
 that of France, contains total population less than that of New
 York aud Pensylvrnia. Farming as it is practiced in the United States, is known to the Mexicans An acre or two sufices for the su ubsi5tence of a family and they cultivate no more. Yet the land is as good for corn, whe and all the cereals as ours, and far better than ours for grazing, because their winters are milder and the climate more equable. Millions Of acres are offered in the States of Sonora, Durango, Jalisco, Siaa. loa, and elsewhere, from the Gulf Of California to the Tehuantepac Isthmus at 10 to 40 cents per acre, with an assured title. Does any one suppose that, after Mexico shall have secured the railway system which is now in rap,d c0uroe of constr uction, settlers from the North, East and West will come to California and Day our land specuIators S10 10 S25 and as high as $50 per acre, when they can get equally good farms in Mexico for the one -fittieth or the one-hundredth of the cost? It is prepOsterOus to think so. If our monopoly continues another quarter of a century. the States of Sonora, SinaIoa, JaIiscO, Micho. acan, Oaxaca and the Tehuanter pee country will take hundred American emigrantS to our one, and we shall be diStanced in conn., petition with them. We produce wheat, barley and a little corn.
 They produce the same with less labor, and corn with more certain ly and in larger quantity. We pr Oduce the grape. olive, lemon So do they, and all tropical fruits besides. Their mines are better than ours, and only need the better facilities of railway trans portalion for machinery and ore to prove it. We are no closer to the markets of Europe than they not as close. It is among the possibilities that Acapulco and Marzaniilo. may in the next twenty or thirty years become rivals of San Francisco in the grain trade; and it is extremely probable that Mexico, once sIp. piled with railway transportation
 will rival Colorado and Texas in
 the production of cattle, and Cal ifornia in the production of wool and wine. What we need is a larger agricultural population.
 What stands ID the way of it is
 monopoly and high prices ofland.
 The opening up of Mexico to the
 NOrthnrn infuY will make It for
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-09

Meets the requirements of the ratiOrs medical philosophy which at present pr' = vails. It is a perfectly pure Vegetable remedy embracing the three iIDp"rtaLi properties of preventive, tonic. ara an alterative. It iortifes fhe body against dlsease. 'nvIgorates and vevitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and eHects q most saluiary chance in the entire syst' ID when in morbid condition.
 .B For sale by all Druggists and dea CTS generally.
 AH f
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-09
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effecte of youthful follles or indiscretion will dc we'll to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu- manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every case of weakness, or private disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and failt to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompan- jed by slight smarting or burning senss- tion, and weakening of the system in manner the patient cannot accountfor. Or examining the urIna-y deposits a rOpy sed iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear. e the color will be of thin miIkish hue again changing to dark and torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. s. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restor. .tion of the genitO-urinarv organs.
 Office hours-10to4 and to8; Sundays from 10 to II a. m Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, S5. . Callor address DIR. SPINNEY & CO, lS6-tf No. Il Kearnv street. San Francisc>
 P. $
 For private diseases, of short stand ing, full course of medicines sufficient for a cure, with all necessary instructions will be sent to any address on receipt Oi ten dollars,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-09

.ON A. M.- SUNDAYS ONLY = , sOO Local Passenger Train via L.. A. x | R. R. 10 Santa Monica.
 i0. .OS A. M.-DAILY-Local Pas
 IU .CC senger Train to Wilmington.
 f.1S P. M.-DAILY-San Francisco
 l | C Express Train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train of the Central Pacific Railroad.
 OF P. NJ. - Civilizations Ex. < aLC press train for Yuma Colorado River steamers), Maricopa Stages for Phoenix and PrescotD, Casa Grande tstages for Florence and Globe), Tucson Stages for Guaymas and Sonora), Benson Stages for Tombstone), Wilcox ,ano Deming Stages for New MexicO).
 OIS P. M.-DAILY-Local Passen efC ger Train to Wilmington.
 .OO P. M-DA1LY-Local Passen I sUO ger Train to Santa Ana, con necting with stages for San Diego.
 .0O P. M.-DAILY-Vi L. A. ce I i sZU R. R-Local Passenger Trair to Santa Monica.
 .k0 P. M.-DAILY-San Francisco 4 sCU Through Freight and Phir, Glass Accommodation Train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21
The National Fair Association.

AfneSting OF the board OF directors OF the
National Fair Association was held last night
at the National HOTEL the president, Mr.. Wn
E. Clark. in the chair. and Mr.. C. c. Duncan
son secretary. Mr. Baker. chairman OF the
club house committee reported that the club
house would. he thought, be ready Tor oc2u-
as OF Gothic style two stories high and with
poftlcoeS running the entire length OF struc-
tuTe. There are 10 be seven rooms In the build
Ing. and the cost viii be 81 600. 1t was voted
track 10 Sunday schools and orphan asYlums
for pcnfcs, applications TO be made 20 the
beard OF directors. The subject OF the forma-
ton OF jockey CLUB was discussed, but no
conclusions were reached. the subject 0eing
held over until the next meeting. MIR. Black.
burn, from The committee on premium lists
ard program, made partial report, ana fur
ther tine was granted Another meeti ng viii
be held next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE CENTURY COMPANY.

The name OF the corporation formerly known
as ScRIBNER Co., publishers OF SCRrBHRR's
MONTHLY, ST. NICHOLAS. "The Spiritual Songs
Series OF hymn and tune books. ..Songs for the
sanctuary" etc. y has now been changed to THE
CENTURY COMPANY. The title OF ScRIBsER.s
MONTHLY will become "TKE CESTURYn with the
next volume. The July numbers Of that maya
zine and of ST NICHOLAS are the frat TO bear
the lew corporate imprint.
SCRgBNER FOR JULY
contains the first Of an important series O. pa
pers, entitled "The Peoples Problem In which
the writer takes the ground that the time has
come for the people OF this country to exercise
'tneH right to after the gouerninent.-
Besides wealth of literary and Illustrated
matter there are the concluding chapters of two
Brilliant Novelties.
Madame Delphine," by George W. Cable, {he-
gun In May,) and "a Fearful Responsibility"
py W. ID. HoWelis. (begun In June.) The May,
June and July numbers, containing these two
complete novelties, are offered for 81.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR JULY
Will have many capital features, including chap
tiers OF two serials by Rosster johnson and w.
o. Stoddard; I" How to Stock and Keep Fresh
water Aquarium - a full page portrait OF Den
gremont, the boy viol1nist, etc.
Price OF ScRIBNER's MONTHLY, s. a year, IS
cents number; ST. NICHOLAS, So a year, 25
cents number. Sold everywhere.
THE CENTURY CO.,
(Formerly SCRIBNRR & Co.. Incorporated 1870,
IL 743 BROADWAY, NY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21
Affairs In Alexandria.
Reported for The Star.l


CITY COUNCIL-The boards OF council were
called together by the mayor last night The
aldermen received a communication from the
mayor returning the salary bill, with the sug-
gestion that as the bill merely added five per
Centuin 10 The salaries whlcn had D9en ue-
creased in 1879, and did not mention those
Officials whose Salaries had hot been changed,
Il was Incomplete. The aldermen referred the
commune .tion to the tinaLce committee Tue
common council being found without quorum
boh boards adjourned.
WARRANT AGAINST Mr.. RURKE.-The mayor
viii at O'clock this afternoon hear the case Of
commemorative Attorney Burke, for whom q
peace warrant was issued this morning.
SCHOOLS CLOSING.-The Mount Vernon Inst!
tute, Mrs. ~. a: Roach principal. closed this
morning with the distribution OF medals and
other school honors.
NEWS NOTES.-THE. Ed. PIerpoInt, OF this city,
has received an appointment as conductor OF O
chair car at the Virginia Sulphur Springs
The Sc. Johns cadets will drill for a prize
medal offered by NJ. j. Waterman, at the post
Office yard next Thursday afternoon.
Good Templars hold convention in this city
On the 18th OF July.-Tne schooner Warren,
from Washington, passed down this nornfg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21
Condemned Locals.

street lamps VIII be lighted at 1850 D, NJ. and
=. Coroner Patterson gave a certificate of death
iroin sunstroke In the case OF the colorei
Woman Jennie Franklin, who died suddenly on
az NeS toIk avenue near 22d street, yesterday,
! as slated In THE STAR last evening.
AT meeting OF the Washington Schuetzsn
serein last night, Mr.. g. HaTtig, tneIr vice
as banded IN his reslgnation which
was unanimously elected In his place. MI
conrad fost was elected a member of tie
poard OF directors, to ill the vacancy caused
oy the withdrawal OF Mr.. Rupert
The trustees OF Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
Church DIR. Bittinger. pastor, have granted
PERMISSION to the Congregation of the Taosr-
A thief attempted to break into the plumbing
ana gas hitting store OF James Anderson 3O4 3
st soulheast sunday night BY forcing open
the oack door, but did not succeed as the DIOR
pipe. VIVA -' 81 -'oi
A small colored boy named Edward Addison,
a mistake, carried to Wilmington. N. C.. bF the
excursion party from that place. who visited
Wasl ington last THURSDAY. Advertisements
nave been made for sending him home
MT w. w. Corcorsn has sent TO Greenwich
tiihce William county. Va, handsome mar
PIE PIE M monument to be placed over the grave OF
the son OF the Rev. Stephen B. BaIch. who for
2S consecutive years preached the gospel 10
Georgetown. d. c.. and was himself q fifthfni
a ah1 orr minister OF the Presbyterian
July. ''''' 'oi
Three young white girls, named Annie. Lily
ana Maggie HUM, were charged In the Police
court this morning with asSaulting an old
woman named Ellen Dripps. who stated that
these girls live on the opposite side OF the road
from her In Tennallyt0Wn, and last Saturday
night they assaulted her, and tore nearly all
OF her clothes off. The girls denied the assault,
ana stated that the old lady cursed them. Tue
girls were discharged and the old lady fined
1lned s. or seven days for profanity.
Mr.. q. w. Black writes to say that he did
nothlng In connection with the affair pub
ltshed In last Saturdays STAR, that among
gentlemen would have been considered dishon.
orable, and had the shoe been on the other
loot, L.. e., l, the loser OF $780, would not have
asked It's return. much less resort to threats OF
prosecution before the courts which, however.
Innocent, one dslikes"
Rev. Robert Fulton, S. j., arrived In Wash
ngton th1s morning from New York, to succeed
rev. Chas K. jenkins, s. j., as president
OF GobZaga College He took formal charge at
noon to day. Many OF the reverend fathers
OF GEORGETOWN st. Aloysius and GonZaga Col.
iege and several citizens, among them General
sherman, rendered him reception. Father
) jenkins leaves in week for the mission at
LeODardtOWn, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21
The Lincoln Hail Ru,,a,uv.

THE Y. N. c. A. WILL NOT MOVE OUT
me board OF managers of the Y. NJ. A.
last night adopted resolutions stating that the
association Will not be prepared to remove
Ilom their present quarters On July LIST. as ex-
pected, and asking the joint stock company
OWnlng tne building for an account OF the re-
the I: ID. z. A. building was erected 1t Is held
that the Y. c. A. have certain rights under
the cnsIter OF the company, OF which they
nave oeen deprived; that the company has
neen exempted from taxes on account Of the
I. ID. Z. AS occupancy OF the building and
tnat no account such as required by the charter
gas ever peen rendered to the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21
DIR. II ETTADR,S
n e A D A CHE Pill LIS

siOK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE, relieve pya
PERSIA In It's worst forms. cleansing the body Of
excess OF bile, producing regular heslihy acton
OF the bowels.
full size box OF these valuable PILLS. With full
directions for complete cure, mailed 10 any I'D
dress receipt of niue three cent postage stamps
For sSle by AL druggists at rs cenua.
TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY:
Rev. THOMAS GUARD, one CT the most eminen,
clergy men IN the country. pastor Mount Vernon
n. e, Church. Baltimore Md:
METTAuR's HEADACHE PILLS have proved mogs
beneficial to me.
Yours truly. THOMAS GUARD
Rev. THOMAS GAMBLE. pastor NJ. e. Church. Ha.
/ have tried Dr. Msr1AuR's HxADAcEz PILL.
Old, and have been subject 10 Constipation nu1li-
Der OF years. Your Pills have acted 30 pleasantly
In my case, the first time come to Baltimore
Yours truly. Thomas GAMBLE.
Rev. LEWIS A. THREKrED. pastor h r. Church.
gave Or. MKrTAuR's HEADACHE Prnra TO &
man who was IN bed with 3 bad sttsck of Bilious
Fever, snd In two dayB he WAS out sttending tod
Respectfully. LEWIS A. THIREKIKD.
Rev.I e. PETERS pastor z. Church. Urbana, Va.
Aonn Zap Pr LIS and found Rem moai benefoaal.
Yours truly. I. u. PETERS.
Bev. g. ": Hosss. pastor N. n. Church. Pied
I6aye giyen my wife, who Ia sufferer from Head
ache, Dr.. MlTrAuB's HRADAoHE PILLS. and enc
dose Of the Fns has Always eu Gsn heT; uopps,
BLOWN CHEMICAL co..
jea7-eo Sole PrsDristsrss Baltimore, ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21
HowsoN's ice cream wholesale ard retail.
lla3 12,h

How : RALTINOREAS LOST HIS HORSE AND
SC1kY MI W. II. Deeper, OF Baltimore, ar
Ity6d at police headquarters, this morning, 10
regain possess Ion OF horse ard sulky, which
be rad loaned 70 a man IN Baltimore. named
CHARLES ReybOld on Frt1ay last. He states
that BeybOld represented TO him that there
was TO De race On the National course in this
city, and desired TO enter bis Depper's) horse.
Not hearing from him afterwards, he report
the loss or his horse aud sulky 10 the detectives
or Baltimore, and they telegraphei to police
heaCQ tiers IN IN CT repre- seHtipg the facts.
Yesterday, Detective McDeYitt found the horse
ana sulky with Mr.. BeDZinger. who had pur-
chase d them st tie auction b4zalr, paying sI5
for the horse and SIS Ior the sulky. on looking
for Beyb0ld, Il was ascertained that he had lefi
for Philadelphia, and this morning q telegram
was sent there for his arrest Mr.. BeRZinger
having come into possession OF Tue property IN
a regular way, still holds possession OF It, and
can, at least claim The return OF the purchase
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21
LAWNS! LAWNS!. LAWNS
1000 NEW STYLE3 IN

CeEAM. GEsDARME. OLIVE. BUFF. LEIJN.
LAYfNDER, BLUE AND WHITE
GROUNDS. YARD WIDE,
l28 CENT?.
1AIMEN sc ASSORTMENT OF WHTTE GOODS.
Lsce NAINS03K, 10 cents.
Satin Stripe NAINSOOk, II cents.
VICTORIA LAWNS, 10 cents.
AH-Linen HASDkEaCHIEFS 5 cents,
~ BOW Double Busk COBSETS, so cents.
PERkIAN LAWNS-PRRSIAH LAWNS,
INDIA LINENS-INOIA LINENS.
Figured SWISS and Polka Dotted Swiss LAWNS
6lI, 8 10 cents,
=. gli:h nERNAN1. 10 cents.
MAT11NGS, l2h cents.
pARASoLSt all SIX, 81, 81. 25. sl.sO, 81.
Gents SUMMER UNDhRWEAR.
lure LINZ y LAWNS, very ine 1S cents.
Finest Striped GINGHANIS, new styles, Is cents.
Very fine BLACK CASH MERES, from 30 cents.
Black Dress SILKS. 81, 81. 25. $l.50.
BLACK SA1INS-BLACk DAMAS6E3.
LINENS, for Boys wear. Striped, PLAN and
Plaid.
TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS, TOWELS. SUMNER
FLANNkLS, SHEETING COTTONS.
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS at Bottom Prices.
8. N. TOWSON.
o33 Pennsylvania avenue,
South side, GEAR It'll st. ie2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21

Purchasers OF tickets for the excursion OF De
Molay Commandery to Yorktown, Fort Monroe
View. Tickets for sale at Henderson's cigar
store, 18th and Pennsylvania avenue. and ~ all
the principal drug stores.
The Lone Star Beneficial Association eXcur,
sion 10 Marshall Hall comes OF to morrow. Tha
Arrowsmith viii leave at 10 q. m. and $50 p. N.
The Pirates OF PenZance, BY the Washington
amateurs, Will, doubtless, attract q cf0 Sded
house az the National this evening.
The Washington Swimming School. On New
York avenue, Is admirably appointed ana lar5r
enough.