davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
OF
12th and Md ave qM.
EoR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
18th, near X. st n W, elegant brick
buildings; lots 90. II by about 10J. SEC, 900
y 50, bet 18th and 18th SITS, large brick
dwelling, II rooms, 2 bath rooms and
all modern improvements. .......... 10000
18th and X SITS n W, beautiful location,
three-story and basement brick, ten
rooms and bath, all modern improve
o and aist SITS W, beautiful new brick '
houses, never occupied, improving
neighborhood. From..........7,500 TO $500
2Oth, bet and SITS n W, two eight
room bricks, For both. :,,... $500
13th, between NJ and N SITS n W, brick
dwelling. ;......................., $500
Georgetown, 3ith near N st, new three
story brick, II rooms, bath and eel
lar, with all modern improvements;
good brick stable on alley in rear. 1000
New Hampshire ave, above l. st W,
valuable location, three-story and
basement brick, all modern improve
ments and in excellent order......,. COCO
s., between 9th and 10th SITS, 3.story
brick, Srooms aud bath, all modern
;, improvements. :............ G,sjo
story Groom frame, lot a5x1s7. ...". 5,7Oa5o
E, near 9TH st n W, three.story and
bath, good lot;...............,...,... 400
:, 10room brick with all mod imps, -. 1900
Pierce Place, bet 1ith and 18th, 2-story
brick, rooms and bath, all modern
New York ave, bet 4th and 9Th SIS n W, ''''V
e,room brick house, lot worth nearly
', the price,. ..:.;;:.....;,.,.......'. $500
2'stofy brick 0rooms, bath and cellar
rents at s22.s per month. ..........,. 5000
A number of 6-room brick houses In the
northwestern and northeastern sec
tons of the city, ranging In price
from 81 800 TO $500 that can be pur.
chased on a small cash payment and
monthly installments..
st. h,,d bet \ Capitol and lst " sr9om
VIII be sold at a bargain.
Cd & Q, between G and d SITS, lot OK
Jos, improved by s-story, 7.room
frame; Price per square foot ....;... 10 cts.
story and cellar brick, good stable;
lot 2gxii0, and worth the money
asked for the premises. Must be sold
It'll ST near Boundary; good business
location; large Broom brick.
LOTS.
c bet 18th and 18th e three lots,
l0xlOO each, one lot 12xiOO. Price
per square foot. ...........,..........:5 80 cts.
and LIST SITS west, facing New York
ave and on line OF the electric road;
Georgetown, southeast corner of 35th
and Rsts; lot aOxsO. Prlceper square
south side Of a. between saa and W
Esd SITS W, lot II. square 81, BIS
frontage containing 4,O57 square It.;
price per square ft................... %
A splendid farm on the Rockville turn
pike, about 0 miles from the city,
containing 100 acres; good buildings,
good fencing, seven springs of never
falling water; In very high state of
cultivation. This Is one OF the most ,
desirable places on this pike, and we
can sell II at good bargain.
HyattsVille, Md, on the B. & o. r, r.,
ten minutes ride TO the city; high
land, beautiful scenery, all conve-
nlences of town, such us good stores,
churches and schools; no ises and
lots for sale at moderate prices.
b. II, WARNER & CO.,
OH Il II Ii
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
Chesapeake & Ohio Route.
schedule In effect May ie, 1880.

NNHVUUIU III VHVvN IHy IVi IooV'
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and u
streets, 1887 m for Newport News, Old
Old Point at $50 p m, and Norfolk at 6.9O
pm,
ii;2l a m-Cinoinnati Express, daily, for
and Cincinnati. Vestibule sleepers through
without change TO Cincinnati, arriving at $40
m,
9,40pm-F. Y, V. Vestibule Special, daily,
solid trains with dining cars run through
without change TO Cincinnati. Vestibulo
sleeper for Lexington and Louisville.
Office, 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
DOsToFFIcE NOTICE.

tSlo,iia be Rad daily by all interested, as
changes may occur al any time.)
Letters for foreign countries need not be
specially addressed for dispatch by any par
ticular steamer, except when II is desired to
send duplicates of banking and commercial
documents, letters not specially addressed
being sent by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending June
10Th will close promptly In all casesl at this
office as follows:
MONpAY:-Atl p; m. for Progreso, per 3. s..
Mexican States must be directed "per NJ
Nunez']; at 2 D. m. for Jamaica aud Grey
town, per $. $. Agnan letters for Belize
rected per Aguan" at p. m. for Belize
Puerto Cortez. and Guatemala, per s. s.
city Of Dallas, from New Orleans,
TUESDAY.-At1 p. m. for Venezuela, via La
wBDNEsbAY.-At $40 a. m. for Rio dc ia:
metro and Santos, also the La Plata Coun-
rum Batmo moo az AZ c J. per aPna
per 8. 8. City Of New York, via. Queenstown
letters for Great Britain and other Euro.
pean countries must be directed per City
per s. 3. Trave, via Southampton and
Bremen letters for Ireland must be d.
reS rbs Rsr rraySp at Up for Cam
SIS. Cienfuegos LETTERS for other Mexican
States and Cuba must be directed 'per
Cienfuegosnl; at ~. m. for Belgium direct,
must be directed "per Rhynland'j' at 3 y.
m. for Truxillo and Ruatan, per S. 5. s.
oteri, from New Orleans.
THURSDAY.--At $50 q. IN. for Europe, per
SIS. Augusta Victoria. via southampton
and Hamburg letters for Ireland must be
directed per Augusta ,Victoria"l at 900
u m. for the Netherlands, via Amsterdam,
Per 3; :: .Edam letters must be directed
sATURDAY.--At2 a. m. for France, switzer.
land Italy, Spain "a and PortasaI, per s.
Austria must be directed "per La Botlr.
ireland, Belgium, Netherlands and Austria,
suropean eoantres un %ass Ss ar ssssi
direct, per s.. s. .Anchoria, via Glasgow tlet-
or % ST. Sras as g Va "a
st. Croix, also Windward Islands direct,
per SIS. BARRACUDA; at II a. m, for Jamaica,
City Of Atlanta, via Hayana letters must
q. for Europe, per s. s. Fuida, via South
sQN6AY-At 8 p. m. for Costa Rlca, via
Limon, per s. $. Foxhall from New Orleans.
Mails for China and Japan, per 8. $; Oceanic
81 sp. m. Mails for Australia, New New zea S
land, Hawaiian, Fiji and Samoan Islands,
per s. ?. zealandia from San Francisco,
close here June ss8d at pm Tor on ar
British mails for Australial. Malls for the
Society Islands, per ship Tropic Bird from
San Franciscol, close here June t24th at z
I'm. Mails for Cuba by rail to Tampa,
Fla, and thence by steamer, via Key West
Fla, close at this office daily at $50 a. m.
sThe schedule of closing OF Trans'Pacidc
mails Is arranged ON the presumption of their
uninterrupted overland transit to San Fran
cisco. Mails from the East arriving ON TINE
at San Francisco on the day of sailing OF
steamers are dispatched thence the same
day. Registered mail closes at $3.50 p. m.
previous day,
m, ~ CORNELIUS VAN ooTT,
Postmaster.
postofiee, New York, N. Y, June 81, 1880
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ Washington ID. O., June 10, 1889. Sealed
proposals will be received at the Department
Of the Interior until WEDNESDAY, the 18TH
INSTANT, at 12 O'CLOCK M, for the cree
ton at the Government Hospital for the
Insane, near this city, of an inhrmary build
ing In accordance with plans and speoifca-
tons TO be seen at the Hospital. The Depart
ment reserves the right 20 waive defects and
to reject any ard all bids, Contract will be
or eaFpenters. JOHN w. NODLE, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
ToR Observation-Disclosures

81, bet eist and ed sts 3.story brick, 9rs
cellar and bath; best repair; lot s0xl46
ITlCt.s' .ss's.ss.' Ss,DUU
T st, bet 18th and 18th SITS, s.story brick, rs,
cellar and bath: lot lsxl00. Price -. $500
18th st, bet q and II SITS, 2story brick, rs
and bath; cellar; lot 22xG5 Price Sc 300
bath; lot 25x140. Price. 81, 800
Get our June bulletin.
d. +. GILBERT & CO.,
62S + st II W.
Managers Takoma Park
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
Constipation,

IF not rcmedied in season, Ia liable TO
L become habitual and chronic. Dras-
tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels,
confirm, rather than cure, the evil.
Ayers Pills, being mild, effective, and
strengthening in their action, are gener-
ally recommended by the faculty as tho
best OF aperients.
"Having been subject, for years, 10
constipation, without being able 10 find
much relief, | mt last tried Ayers Pills.
deem II both duty and a pleasure
TO testify that have derived great benz
eft from their use. For over two years
past / have taken one OF these pills
every night before retiring. would not
willingly be without them. ~ g. w.
Bowman, 20 East Main ST., Carlisle, Pa.
1T have been taking Ayers Pills and
using them in my family since 1851, and
cheerfully recommend them TO all In
need OF q safe but effectual cathartic."
John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky.
"For eight years was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became SO
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me. Then I began TO take Ayers
Pills, and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action, so that
now I am in excellent health. IS. l..
Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas.
Having used Ayers Pills, with good
results, l fully indorse them for the pur-
poses for which they are recommended"
II Corners, NJ. d., Centre Bridge, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
Managers Takoma Park
. oUsEs FOR SALE
business CH.1NC Els.


TOR SALE-NICE LITTLE OYSTER HOUSE
fixtures, furniture, etc; cheap rent; owners
going TO Colorado,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
Ten Days I'm the Mountains

Can be thoroughly enjoyed at Cresson
Springs at this season, The first personally
conducted tour via the Pennsylvania Rail-
next. The ruins Of Johnstown can DO
visited. Tickets good for ten days will
be sold at reasonably low rate.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
A View of Johnstown via Pennsyf-
yania Raifronsl.

Additional interest is attached TO the
trip West over the Pennsylvania Railroad
ON account Of It's lines being in close prcx
unity TO the Conemaugh and Johnstown
districts, giving the passenger an excellent
opportunity OF seeing the ruins caused by
the floods. The New York aud Chicago
Limited Express leaving Washington $50
o. M and the Western and Pacific ex-
presses departing at 7;40 aud 1000 p. M,
pass the scene by daylight, affording
bird'seye view of the Inflated valley.
How is This for ~ Sacrifice?
Suits that were $40 we arc now selling az
$Id5. Eiseman Bros, Seventh and Il,
manufacturing clothlers and tailors.
Washington Safe Deposit Co., O16 Pa.
ave. StoraQe Depnrtment all above ground
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
FOR sALE-MIso FLLANEoUs.

c.10sce|-~0[N-0 -0-~0-~~'S0S~~~~N~7~~~<
EoR SALE-CABIN SLOoP YACHT; 2
and able; lying foot of 9th st. Address p. o.
Box 400.
EoR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE FOR WANT
IL of use, a heavy draft horse, sound and
active; guaranteed TO work In all harness.
Inquire 9l3 9th 81 sw
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
l-sg.orFTcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,

A,1Ee OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
District OF Columbia, Washington,
June "a, 1889. Special notice. The Board OF
School Building, situated on Arther Place
between II and q streets north and New Jer
sey avenue and First street west, from and
after the LIST day Of July .proximo, until the
bth day of August following, for the purpose
OF hearing appeals In respect TO the new as
sessment of real estate. No change can be
made In the assessment after the ad iourn-
the Commissioners. WILLIAM TINDALL,
Eperefarv , =
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25

Foa DIsoRDRRED LIVER try BEECH
AAi's PILLS
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25

f>s SHIRTS TO MEASURE.
SPECIALITY.
PIT HALL,
nOX II At. N. W,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN h
In BY
THos. E. wAGGAMAN, OH r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TWo-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
For SALE
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25

f-NgsTHB NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT
Company, 10Th st. and New, York
valuables on deposit. safes OF all sizes for
rent. Vaults fre-proof, burglarproof. damp
proof, inside OF their new building, with
walls feet inches thick. Construction fire.
proof throughout. Equipment unsurpassed
as q Safe Deposit Company.
Apartments provided exclusively for ladies'.
.fnspectiOn invited
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25

fy LADIES' LADIES' LADIES'
Mrs. McCa1erty Is the only hat and
bonnet-frome manufacturer In the city. Call
and see her new shapes. Bleaching and
pressing. Straw and felt hats altered TO the
latest styles. Orders promptly attended to.
t.il... IT lI.l.f..4t 1909 q street n. w.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
laaJs CONFECTIONERY.

Ice Cream Pure Candies. Cakes, Pies,
Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, at
GEORGE w. WEIDMAN'S,
900 Pa. ave. 3, O.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
REAL ESTATE,

~ = ~~<lNN@ ~-Nr/NNN>NNN0NN-NNN
Advertisements under his head, four Inns or
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25

kSg FOR EASY FEET VISIT DIR. WHITE,
- chiropodist, 1915 Pa. ave, opposite
willard's Hotel. All diseases of the feet sue.
cessfully treated by Dr.. A. q. White, son OF
the late George A. White. DR.. White has
been connected with his fathers business
hero and in baltimore for nearly nineteen
years. Established in Washington 1861 Fee,
" per visit. Hours. = TO 0; SUNDAYS, 0 to Il.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25
Georgetown College Preparatory De
partment.


The large hall OF Georgetown College
was crowded with the friends and students
OF the institution last night. They had
come to witness the commencement eX-
eIcises of the preparatory department. The
first part OF the programme consisted of
Rotations by Francis j. Mulhall and
Shirley Barbour OF this city, Matthias NJ
Tavis and John L. Murphy OF Maryland.
Francis NJ. Mckee of Kentucky, Mark
McNeal Of Indiana and Charles 7. Lynch
of Massachusetts.
President Richards then delivered an
address, dwelling on the value of com
plete education, after which the medals
and premiums were awarded as follows:
Second Grammar, first premium, Mark Me-
Neal; third grammar, first premium, VIII
liam T. Seger; first arithmetic, first pre-
MUM, Emulus NJ. Mckee; bookkeeping,
first premium, Mark Binly; second French,
first premium, J. G. Mattingly; third
French, first premium, j. +. Clark; elocu-
tion medWls, Washington McNeal and f. j,
Hegarty; first rudiments, first premium,
Thornton Cropley; second rudiments, first
premium, Carroll j. Smith; English com
position, John Des Garennes; second anth-
metic, first premium, Richard Chazaro;
third arithmetic, first premium, samuel
Cropley; cateehism, first premium, f. j.,
Hegarty.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25

w ANTED-AiMANd AND ms WIFE TO
w go. short distance from city TO take
charge OF country place. Call at 400 Pa ave
u w.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25

VXTANTED--A RELIABLE, HALFGRowN
w colored girl. TO nurse two children.
Call at once. 11 2lsf 81 II w
The Washington critic., 1889-06-25

klW NOTICE. bills will be paid for
supplies, etc., furnished the steam
ers Of the Inland & Seaboard Coasting Co.
save those purchased on the orders of Supt.
GEO. II. PHILLIPS and Secretary ALFRED
WOOD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-09-12
The Northern Colored Vote.

The South will, for years to come
east its vote soiidly against the Repub-
lican party-the so-cailed white man &
Republican party, to the contrary not
withstanding. This fact relegates the
battle-ground to the North, where the
two great parties are nearly equally
balanced. Here the colored citizens
control ninety-six electoral votes, and
unqupstioBahlv hold the key 10 the
situation with It's, 900 votes The re-
turns of the last election prove that the
Republican party could not have elect
ed Its candidates without the undivid-
ed support of this negro vote. In New
York the ticket was elected by piu-
rality OF Is, lis; the vote of the colored
Republicans was % 1856. Tn Indiana
their vote footed up 1929, while the
ticket was elected by margin of 9, 348.
In Ohio the plurality was 1889, the
colored vote 1856. It is evident,
therefore, that any serious DETECTION
among this vote must have lost the
election TO the Republicans. In Illi-
nois the plurality was % l04; the color
ed vote 1925. Defect this colored
vote and Illinois passes into the column
Jersey was carried by the Democracy,
yet there are l3, ,493 colored Repub ublicans
so distributed throughout the State
that there is not single Congressional
district in which this vote is not an
factor. Thus, in the aggre-
gate, there are $4,000 defective votes
in these six States, controlling not only
the question of national supremacy,
but also, in an important degrees a large
of the Congressional districts
-New York (Coiored) Organ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-09-12

Senator Allison is usually credited
with being one of the principal trainers
of the Senate tariff bill of the Last Con-
gress, the chief object OF which was to
increase the tariff and the profits Of the
tariff barons. by substituting specific
for ad valorem duties. He was at the
Blue Grass Exposition at Creston,
Iowa, last week, aud had the opportu-
nifty of listening to some home truths
uttered by State Senator 8. L. Restow
of Lucas County, who addressed the as
sembled farmers Immediately after
Senator Allison had finished speaking.
Senator Allison In the course OF his re-
marks had intlmated that the farming
interest would be "protectedn by u
tariff on Canadian agricultural pro-
ducts. Mr.. Bestow asked the farmers
to consider the fact that the price OF
Canadian as well as American farmer
gets about 20 cents q bushel for his
wheat. with which he can buy seven
pounds of sugar, the English farmers
gets $1.05 per bushel. or twenty-five
pounds of sugar. He pointed out
further, that the American farmer has
to buy in restricted market, and sell
in competition with all the world In
an open m1rket, and that this is one
reason why, in spite Of his industry
and enormous products, the American
farmer is not prosperous. It Is sig
nificant fact that Mr.. BestOw's re-
marks elicited much more hearty ap-
plause than those of Senator Allison,
though the Senator is very popular In
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-09-12

sufficient title to support at public ex
pense. No claim that patriotism anC
| unselfishness are such rare qualities
that they are entitled to act as certi
fled check on the treasury will validate
this theory of government in the mind
Of any one who gives it moments
disiBterested thought.
If it were valid, it would necessitate
a pension list for every sort of service
10 the government. This government
was not founded to discriminate against
civilians. 1t is MT its object to make
soldiers or ex-soldiers privileged
class at the expense of civilians Dur
| ing the war thousands of civilians rem.
| dered their country service as impor-
| tant and necessary as that of shooting
| or being shot at. The people who sup
ported the armies in the field actually
| lid more 10 "save the Union" than
the armies themselves. And some of
these peaceful employments were not
less dangerous than that of the soldier.
The railroad employees, for instance,
engaged in moving supplies from the
points of production, were in busi-
ness as deadly as that of fighting cam
paigns. Statistics show that, in pro-
portion to the numbers employed,
more men are killed in breaking freight
trains than are killed in war.
1t cannot be said that the motives of
these men were more mercenary; that
their service to their country was more
selfish than that of the men who are
now demanding money from the treas
ury to support them for lite, on no 9TH
er proof of title than the production of
a certificate of enlistment in the army.
If one man who has served his country
in one capacity Is entitled thereafter
to live in idleness at public expenses,
a change in the capicity in which the
service was rendered makes no change
in the principle. If soldier is entitled
to demand support for life merely on
the ground that he was at one time a
patriot engaged in serving his country,
the line of patriotism cannot be so
drawn as to include only the soldier
class. 1t cannot be maintained that
all civilians are unpatriotic in the SER
vice they render the public.
This is in effect the claim of those |
who demand a service pension. They |
assert right to be supported at the
of civilians as If civilians We're
of less service to their country and less
entitled to equal rights and privileges |
under its laws than soldiers.
We cannot maintain II government
on any such line of caste as is drawn
by this military secret society. This
is government of, by and for civilians
in their civil capacity. And it is a
part of their civil rights not to be conn.,
pelled to support in idleness any man
who is able to support himself, no
matter how much of patriot he may
claim to be.-Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-09-12
Trade With Mexico.

With railroads running into Mexico
and railroad companies more eager and
more able than any subsidized steam
ship line would be to build up trade
between the two countries, one of the
first acts Of Harrison's admins tration
was to paralyze such business as those
railroads could build up under the re-
strectye tariffs of the United States
and Mexico.
To reimburse certain mining interests
which may be supposed to have con-
tihuted literally to campaign funds,
Mr.. Windon, by executive decree, al
tered our tariff on silver-lead ores.
That is to say, he set aside treasury
ruling which had baen made by John
Sherman and stood uuquestioned
through a number of Republican adj
ministratons,a and by arbitrarily chang
ing the Interpretation of the law he put
an end to "a large business which the
railroads were building up between
Mexican miners and American smelt-
ers.
In retaliation for this exclusion of
Mexican exports. President Diaz, in
the exercise of authority intrusted to
him, has decreed a practically prohibit
tory increase of the Mexican tariff on
various imports to Mexico from the
United States, including cattle, hogs,
horses and cured meats.
While this war of executive decrees
against an exchange of surplus pro-
ducts between the two countries con-
tinues, neither railroads nor steamships
can build us up a trade with Mexico.
and the first thing the Pan-Amercan
Conference should attend to is the de-
struction of those tariff barriers hich
prevent international lines of common
carriers from finding any cargoes to
carry.-P0st-D Dispdtch.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-09-12
r.s ALLIANCE MEETINGS.

FARMERS ALLIANCE NEE iNuS.
Annapolis Alliance, No: 1o4, meets Satur-
day, April 2Sth, 1isS, ana, aiter that' every
second Saturday, at 80 P. NJ. NJ,
j. NJ. BROWNE, see'y, Annapoiis, MO.
Arcadia Valley Alliance. No. 1O4, meets on
SATURDAY. evenings before the lst ana 81 sun
siSys of every month, at 80 p. d.
JOHN LOTZ, Sec'y. trenton, Mo.
r.cIE ALLIANCE, No. 152, meets On the
1xt and I'd Saturdays of each month. All
peighbors are invited.
ERxwctEs ALLIANCE meets at Hogan on
EN-. "a and 9th Tuesday of each month al
,s, b. s. GREGORY, Sec'y.
M.pRIE CREEK ALLIANCE, No. l02, meets
.yarv months on saturday evenings before
the second Sunday AZ Logtown, and satur-
,fiay evening before the fourth sunday at tue
Red Sehoolhouse on Marble Greek.
W. T. SUTTON, Sec'y, ironfon, MO.
Erx GROVE ALLIANCE, No. iis. meets
.rrsry other Saturday evening, at the Elm
G-Se schoolhouse, Belleview, at O'Clock r.
n. ~. s.ara,arx
cessfz GROVE ALLIANCE, No. I2G; meets
at the Cedar Grove schooihouse In BeiieNieM,
the second and fourth Saturday AT 9eiocA
-, y WIN. RUDDoCK, President.
T. g. HAKrMAN, Secretary.
GARNITEvILLE ALLIANCE, NO. osJ, meets
at the Town Hall of Granitevllie on tne no "a
and 4th Saturdays of each faonth at i.oo T.
=. HENBY RUTsCHILLiSG, Secy.
Carver Alliance, No. 591, meets on .hs sa
.,ud 81, SATURDAYS in each month at O'Clock
r. N, at'fhe Bollinger Schoolhouse.
j. e. HUFF, See'y.