davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
jy25-eo&ds
V,RUsTEEs' SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN MONTGOMERY
I,DIINTN

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court Of Equity the subscribers
as trustees. will on THURSDAY. the rHIRrY-fIRSr
DAY OF JULY, 1890. at the hour of THREE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, at Mrs. Bobbn gers Hotel. At Cabin
John Bridge offer for sale by pubic auction the fol-
lowing real estate. This property contains PA
OF land more less and will be sold in four Lots
follows
Lot No l-Containing 741< acres. more or less.
Lot No. 2-Contsining 7419 acres, more or less.
Lot No :5-ContSining As acres more or less
Lot No. 4-Contaning IL acres. more or less.
II Is situated the road known a. the River Road
WITHIN half mile of the Conduit Road. and very
the located route of the Glen Echo railroad which rail-
70 al Is now nearly completed and about two mile
from the District line. There a number Of excel
lent building sites each of the Lots and the entire
property is admirably adapted to Che purposes of sub
dvison he attention OF capitalists and investors is
invited 10 this very desirable property.
Terms OF sale: Onethiri the day of sale and
the balance Ia two equal installmelts payable in
and two years. respectively from the day of sale with
interest from sad date, the deferred payments to be
secured as required by the decree. COnyeyancng at
the cost of the purchaser
WM WEISS BOUIC, Jn, I r..
1y24-6t JAMES b. HENDERSONS ifuStecs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

ATLANTIC CRY ExcURsIoS.-Special train
leaves b. and o. station Saturday, the 26th, at
pm, arriving at Atlantic City, 10 pm.
Tickets good returning on all trains Of Sunday
and Monday. Special tram leaves Atlantic
City pm. sunday, the 27th. Round trip, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Alongside of the gateway through which ad-
mission to the interior of the fort is had are
some Of the most massive specimens of brick
work ever laid by artisan. The plaster has
fallen from the ceiling in many places and the
rooms are diiapidated in pretty nearly all that
that word implies. These are the guard rooms.
The apartment nearest the river side of the
fort is the guard room and within it are two
cells Here the extremely small number of
too festive militiamen have been confined until
they were fully sober. From here two of them,
with buttons cut off their coats and with dis
honorably discharged written after their
names on the company roster, have been sent
to their homes. As with everything else these
prisoners have been objects from which their
comrades extracted more or less fun. The I'M
fortunates have all been dubbed Charlotte
Cordays," and the title is really fitting one.
for the semi-sober prisoners look longingly
through the bars at the mess sheds and wish
very devoutly that that last drink" had never
been taken.
SOME OF THE GUESTS.
great many visitors who might reasonably
have been expected have been cut off from
camp by the rain. On an ordinarily fine even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
SOME OF THE GUESTS,

ing the company streets
would be pretty thickly
dotted with those who
had personal friends in
the guard, while up and
down the color line and
along the road the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
geo W. sTICKNEY, Aucsioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE THREE-sTORY
BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. sos. $40 AND 51y
STREET NORTHEAST

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
Liber No. l4I3, folio asa. SEQ. of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and at the request
of the party secured thereby, will sell. public
auction, in front of the respective premises, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST SEVENTH. 1890, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ. Lots twenty-one (2l), twenty two
t22D and twenty Ce3 tOver Cox's bdivison),
in square eight hundred and thirtyfour ts4 city Of
Washhto District of Columbia, subject certain
previous indebtedness forth the deeds of trust
duly recorded respectively. in Lber l4l2 folio 1876
Llber l4l2, folio pol and Liber 1912 folio 1872 OF
the land records of the District of Columbia
Terms: Une-half of the purchase money of each
property to he paid in cash and the balance year
after day OF SALE represented by purchasers notes
bearing interest at per cent PEI annuru, payable
semi-annuay and occurred by deed of trust the
respective property Sold all cash. at option Of pur
chaser Each lot will he sold separately and 81 90 de-
post required each when bid is accepted and terms
Of sale to be fully complied with within
any deiauting purchaser. All recording. convey
ancing, Sc.. at purchasers cost.
HOSEA l. MOULTON, Trustee.
W. L. WRIGHT, Trustee,
iy25-eoSds $40 st, nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

GTEAMER "WAKEFIELD"
y Leaves ath-st wharf on MONDAYS, THURS
DAYS tnd SAL UEDAl ; at am Returning III Is
DAY. tElDAl ana SUNDAY evenings,
Tor NonInl Creek, Va, Leonardtown and St Glenn
ents Bay Nd, touching at intermediate landinzs
Passenger accommodations firsl-clgss."
Z. W. RIDLEY
iyS General MANAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
PrOhibftiODists for COu1rasc

ITOHIUItIOn1sCS 1Or COnHreSS.
The sixth district prohibition convention of
Madison, Wis.,, nominated G. w. Gates of Osh-
kosh for Congress. The first district conven-
ton nominated for Congress Stephen Faville
of Delayap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

CHARLES W. HANDY,
~ Real Estate Broker
AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT AND FRAME
HOUSE NO $50 STREET NORTHWEST,
We vii! offer for sale at public auction on WE'D
PM,
Lot 16, Square 367,
"a. Ok ITO to large alley.
With improvements thereon.
Terms made known day of sale.
jy25-d&dbs RADCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO., Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
IN oRFOLK AND OLD POINT.

IN ORFOLk AND OLD POINT
FARE, S3 ROUND TRIP.
Steamers Leave 9th street wharf at 5 D. m Tues-
DAY, thursday and saturday. Sunday 10: 80 D. m
Further lliOl NATION Telephone Gail 1850. Lands an
Colonial Beach saturdays uI.,-,iIn
Two NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Il Steamer GEO LtAl;Y, from 9TH ST wharf Mon
days, eGnesdays and ridaJ s. al pan EXCLUSIVE;
CONNtCIIUN WITH BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
sIEAMERS Fare: So single; round trip, So. Tickets
ana rooms az Is and y. ticket offices, 0lg Ind 1881
la. ave. and Hawley's. l4th and New York ave For
further Information inquire at companys office the
wharf. Telephone call 400 Nm. T. WEIGH Supt
aiu uen AHL mig
DoTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE
CAPT. 0eCghegan. leaves Stel lenson's wharf every
sunday at o'clock p.ln Tor further iniurmatiou
tlply to
mhS-6m Seventh Strfrt IA Ha,r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25


IMPORTANT SALE.
EIGHTEEN MICH cows IN FINE CONDITION.
SEVERAL WORK AND DRIVING HORSES
FDUR BASTi \ 4, COLTS ; From TWO 10 FOUk
SIXTY CHICKENS. SPRING WAGONS, FARM
WAGON. MILK WAGON, Two DEERING NOW
ING MACHINES (ONE NEARLY NEWj LARGE
IRON RuLLkR TOGETHER WITH OTHER
FARMING IMPLEMENTS IN FIkST-CLAsS
CONDITION, ABOUT TWENTY FIVE TONS OF
HAY.
ALSO
MILK ROUTE AND MILK CANS,
On FRIDAY, AUGUST FIRST, 1890 commencing
at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at the farm OF j. X. Freeman
adjoining the receiving reservoir, between the
Condu I and Canal roads. about mile aud a half
above Georgetown. shall sell all his ne Stock and
Farming Implements MIR. Freeman having re-
Gently sold his farm the effects will be sold without
reserve or limit
cash.
N.B-Parties desiring to attend the sale will he
taken Of charge from the aus of the Wash
iigton and Georgetown railroad co of High and
Bridse streets stage will leave that point at 10
o'clock jy25-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
FINANCIAL

NO. W. coRsoh mo v. MCCARTNEY,
Member ~ stool Ex
CoRsoN MACARTy;ry
GLOVER BUILDING, l4ls II 81. NV.
BANKERS sno oessfs M Sovemmens Bonds.
1., DepSe's.s IT, E.ehsngs. fo.ns corisctsons
Asr1A. ana all securities listed
on ,hs 3. o. York, Philsdephis boston
speciality msre of y yess,nens ...cxx,,.. ps...,
Bonds and 81 .6csl Bailrosd Gss. insarsncs and Ts
AmsiEsn Bell Teisphous stock bousat ana ala IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

CLEANING UP. lively place.
The number of visitors down added largely
10 the population aud also increased the num-
Der of little gatherings in certain tents. where
the men would come out wiping their mouths.
The STAR reporter did not understand
what this meant, but tent post
could see that no stranger could get in any
to some tent and Immediately a jingle of
glasses would follow. In fact an atmosphere OF
hospitality surrounds Camp Washington, which
Is charming and explains in considerable
measure the success of the District militia.
Men visiting other camps are received in q
glorious manner and everything possible done
for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.
short R3gTE TO LONDON

GHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- NOhDDEU1SCHER LLOYD r. 90
last Express Steamers.
To Southampton uondon. HSvrel Bremen.
Trave, We'd, July -, 10 an. Inns, BAT, July
20. noon; Lain, We'd, July 80. s pm. KAISER vii.
helm III Sat, Aug z. 1880 NJ; Aller We'd, Aug G. 10
an Elder, Sat. Aug. y. noon.
Comfortable state rooms excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin 90 ana M
ward berth, according 70 location I'd cabin ESQ ana
$50 berth steerage st low rsteA Apply 10 T. N.
DROoP. S25 Penn ave- tylQ
CUNARD LINE-sTATR ROOMS CAN BE RE-
Observed at The Washington agency; nrst-class &C.
commodstions from 500 up; second class e35 and
bankers sole AGENTS, o3l ST. NV. my23-ssm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

EscAxRxsxr WEEK steamer schedule. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
RALrIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD

,,,.. H W FULLER
49, General Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

II ATCLIFFE, DARR h CO, Auctioneers,
~ $50 Pennsylvania avenue n '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
INuOHAo DOW IINO, ACCtlOneer.
IMPORTANT SALE.

OLIVER T. THOMPSON, Irus'
iy25-d&ds Over Central National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
HT IN CAMP.

As the last visitors were leaving camp last
night and the lights began to shine through
the canvas of many tents the camp was also a
pleasant place. The band was playing in it's
best manner at headquarters, while many
song went up from the threats of
the hastily formed glee clubs scattered over
the camp. At the first regiment an improvised
band was playing some striking music on
banjos and drums consisting of tin buckets.
Early rising is the order of the day at camp
and it is really almost worth while to get up at
5 o'clock in the morning to see the sleepy look
ing ones turning out. The other morning at
the rising call one unfortunate cayalryman was
detected trying to tie his belt around his neck
for q cravat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
THE POST ouARrKRMAsrrR.

The labors Of Captain Parmenter, post
quartermaster. have been materially lightened
during the past couple Of days, and that genial
officer Is breathing more freely than he did ON
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. From the
beginning Captain PaTmenter had n great
deal OF the most valuable assistance from Cor
poral Duncan Richmond, who was detailed
for orderly duty at the post quartermaster's
Office. Corporal Richmond. like his chief. has
been hard at work from early until late doing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
90 Doses
Q G Doll ar

all over my legs, back and arms, foul mass Of
sores, swollen and itching terribly, causing in
tense pain if the skin was broken by scratching,
and discharging constantly. 1t is impossible to
describe my suffering in those long years
OF AGONY AND TORTURE.
NV principal aim in life was to recover my
health. and employed all the physicians and
used all the medicines, and went everywhere
could, in my efforts to get well. went to Sui
phur Lake. Texas, to Virginia Hot Springs, and
to Hot Springs Arkansas. At the latter place
l was treated for several months and returned
home, as thought, well man. But one day
got my blood heated while moving my lawn,
and the dreaded disease soon had me in it's
power again. One eminent physician prescribed
meat diet, and for year I ate nothing but
beefsteak. But all efforts awaited nothing
There seemed no perm anent benefit for me. l
had spent thousands of dollars in futile efforts
to get we'll, and was discouraged and ready to
die. Physicians said they never saw case so
severe, or suffering so intense. At this time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
A Chin ese Lady's Dress.

A writer in the North China Herald
describes the dress worn by Chinese lady
at her wedding, of which he was witness,
as follows: "At length we were admitted
to inspect the bride, whose four hours,
toile .te was just completed, and mar vel
GUS spectacle truly was the figure, seated
motionless in the center of the room.
Gorgeously elaborate was her array from
head to foot, the former crowned with a
hemlet-like erection of material resem-
bling turquoise enamel, wrought into the
finest fligree work, from which projected
glittering artificial beetles and butterflies,
and other quaint, rich ornaments, the whole
surmounted by three large, round tufts of
crimson silk. arranged tiara-wise. From
the brim of this headgear fell all round
strings of pearl d ruby beads, about half
a yard in length. Just visible through
these, at the back, were broad loops of jet
black hair, stiff aud solid as polls ed ebony
and decorated with artificial pink roses.
Her principal vestment was long tunic,
whose foundation-fabric of crimson satin
was scarcely observable amiistits embroid-
cry of gold; a corner turned back, liued
with emerald satin, revealed an underSkirt
paneled in br liant red and blue silk, this
also profusely trimmed with geld embroid-
cry. A belt OF scarlet satin, studded with
tablets of white cornelian, crossed the waist
behind. From the front edge of her head
dress a red silk veil fell almost to the
ground, adding much to her preter-human
aspectn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
100 Doses
One Doll ar

seven months; for three months have worn no
oandages whatever, and my legs and arms are
as sound and free from soreness as anybody's.
THE DELIGHT
of myself and my wife at my recovery it is i'm
possible to tell. We keep Hoods Sarsaparilla
in the house all the time, as l think it impor-
tant to continue taking it till the humor is
wholly driven out of the blood. To my many
business acquaintance in Boston ard elsewhere
in Massachusetts, New York and all over the
country, cordially and from personal expert
ence fully indorse and recommend Hoods Sar-
saparilla." S. G. DERRY, Is Bradford street,
Providence, R. L
What Can be Added
To the above statement to make more emphatic
the evidence of the cleansing effect of Hoods
Sarsaparilla upon the blood? 1t would seem to
be the positive duty of all who suffer from any
disease or affection caused by impure blood to
at least give Hoods Sarsaparilla fair trial.
n B. Be sure to get only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
Impure Blood
Thirteen Years Of Suffering from
Salt Rheum -,
The Experience of a WeII-Known Business
Man of Providence, RI.
Final Relief in
Hoods SarsapariIla

How terrible are the sufferings Of those who
are afflicted with salt rheum can be realized
only by the victims themselves. One of the
most severe cases of eczema we ever heard Of is
describ ID in the statement below. 1t is from
Mr.. S. G. Derry of Providence, R. l.. known all
over the country as the manufacturer of Derry's
Waterproof Harness OIL, and of whom it may
be said that his word is as good as his bond"
Il have been one of the greatest sufferers for
the past thirteen years from eczema, and after
trying almost innumerable medicines methods
and climates. am glad to declare TO many
friends and the public generally that
eA HAVE FOUND CURE
In Hoods Sarsaparilla. ] had retired from
business and was living quietly when Is years
ago had an attack of inf mmatory rheuma-
tism, as the result of exposure in winter
weather. My recovery from rheumatism was
quickly followed by eczema, or salt rheum,
breaking out on my right leg. had formerly
had it slightly in one finger, probably inherited.
The humor spread
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
Hoods
Sarsa pariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared
only by c. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
100 Doses One Dollar
ACROSS SAHARA BY RAIL.

A Proposition to Build an Iron High
way Across the Desert.
From the London Times
At the last meeting of the French AGA
demic DIES Sciences, NJ. George Rowland, a
well-known engineer, read paper upon the
subject of railway across Sahara. After
pointing out that it was time for France to
make up her mind as to the part she intended
taking in the economic conquest of Africa,
he defined what were the regions of We,tern
and Central Soudan upon which French
commerce could reasonably reckon, his con-
clusion being that nothing durable or really
useful could be effected IN the Soudan with
out the assistance of Algeria, while in order
to take any effective action in Algeria, that
colony would need to be connected with the
Soudan by means Of railway across the
Sahara.
Dwelling upon the necessity of a trans
Sahara railway from a strategic political.
and commercial point of view, he asserted
that the route from Algeria to the Soudan,
although it might De the longest, might be
made the most expeditions if proper influ-
ence was gained over the Touaregs, who
hold in their hands all the trade between
the Mediterranean and the Western and
Central Soudan. La this view he warmly
supported proposal made by Gen. Philli-
bert to send a column of 200 men to the
Touaregs, with the essenti lily pacific mis-
sion of creating a French pest at Timas-
sinin, while a second post should be
established at Amguid, which would give a
political and commercial Command over the
whole of Central Sahara. He combated
the idea of first sending a CO umn 10 In
Salah, upon the ground that it would give
rise to great difficulties, which would solve
themselves once the Touaregs were gained
over. BIS conclusion, therefore, was that
the only practical ard speedy method of
opening up the Sahara was TO construct a
light railway of the Dacluville type by
way OF Quargia and Amguid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10

1 was unable to lie down in bed had to sit up
all the time, and was unable to walk without
clutches. had to hold my arms away from
my body, and had to have my arms, back and
legs bathed and bsndaged by my faithful wife
twice day.
In August, 1888 Mrs. S. A. Pierce of florida,
friend who was visiting at our house. urged
me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, as she had used
it with great benefit. l ct length did SO, but
with fear and trembling. began by tax ng
half teaspoonful. My stomach was all out Of
order as result of beefsteak diet. The medi-
cine
SOON CORRECTED THIS,
and in six weeks could see change in the
condition of the huDor, which nearly covered
my body. 1t was driven to the surface by the
Sarsaparilla. and by the assistance of a cooling
wash which prepared myself, the sores soon
healed, and the scales fell of. was soon so
much relieved that was able to give up band
ages and clutches, and happy man was l
have now been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
FATAL FIGHT OVER A FENCE.
A Rochester Detective Kills a Neigh.
Dor and His Wife.

A Rochester Detective Kills a Neigh
Dor and His Wife.
ROCHESTER, May 9.-Thomas Lynch,
one of the Rochester detective force. and a
man named Samuel Stoddard had dispute
over line fence yesterday. The dispute
ended in bloody tragedy. The detective
shot and Kill ed Stoddard and his wife
Lynch gave himself up and is now detained
at police headquarters. The fence which
caused the dispute was built few days ago.
1t was placed on the lower end OF Lvnch's
yard and passed within a few inches of
Stoddard's house. Thursday night the
latter chopped down part of the fence.
THE FATAL MEETING.
Lynch had attempted to get a warrant
for the mans arrest, but was told by the
police justice to catch Stoddard in the Of
Tense and bring him to the station. This
afternoon while Stoddard was cutting down
the fence Lynch and his son went out to
him. The detective carried revolver. He
had some words with Stoddard, who struck
at him with saw. Lynch fired, but missed
the man and killed his wife, who stood in
the door. He shot again and Killed the man.
He walked TO police headquarters and sur
rendered. He said the man and woman at
tackled him fiercely and he shot to save his
own life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
TEMPERANCE In GEORGIA
THE STATE CONVENTION WINDS
UP ITS BUSINESS.

CONGRESS Urged to Pass a Law to
Offset the Recent Decision of the
Supreme Court-A Sunday for Pro-
hibition Sermons-Of1cers Elected
for the Ensuing Year.
ATLANTA, GA, May 9.-The state
temperance convention finished its work
to-day and adjourned sine die. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
convention, which has been in session at
Rome, adjourned, and the delegates,
arriving here at IL o'clock, marched to the
chamber of commerce and attended the
temperance meeting in body.
The committee on resolutions submitted
their report.
A resolution vas adopted that, in view
of the recent Original package" decision of
the United States supreme court authorizing
people from other states to ship liquor to
prohibition states, the Georgia members of
congress be called on to use their influence
in having a law enacted to relieve the
pro libition states from the effects of that
decision.
NOT TO BE IGNokED.
~ was aloO lcoOlNcQ bUdb luS tFc1b bu6
present congress should fail to meet the
wishes of the convention expressed above,
the members of the association should
pledge themselves to work for the election
OF men to congress who would be willing to
further such legislation as is desirable under
the circumstances.
The dispensary plan was Endorsed.
The legislature of the state was called
upon TO pass laws to protect the ballot-box
from illegal voting.
All the ministers in the state were an
pealed to deliver special prohibition SER
mo s on the fifth Sunday in June.
Delegates were appointed to represent the
State Temperance Association in the ma
tlonal temperance congress to be held in
New York on June IL and II.
IN TOUCH WITH THE ALLIANCE.
The state farmers alliance was asked to
corporate with the temperance people, and
a committee was appointed to memorial re
the alliance men at their next meeting
with that view.
A COMMITTEES on legislation was selected
and instructed to suggest such bill to the
next general a sembly as may be needful to
advance the temperance cause.
1t was resolved that the legislature be
called upon to Incorporate in the curriculum
OF the public schools a study on the effect of
alcoholic liquors on the human system.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The convention then selected officers for
the ensuing year. c. r. Pringle was re-
elected president. A. A Murphy was
chosen as corresponding secretary, W. G..
WILDLY, recording secretary; j. B. Raw
thorne, J. D. Cunningham, W. L. Peed,
w. r. Hammond, and w. M. p. Phillips,
vice presidents; w. B. Hill, J. B. MCGEE, j.
ID. Estlll, and II. A. Scamp were made
members of the executive committee from
the state at large and ten others were
chosen to serve on the same board, one from
each congressional district.
Mrs. c. w. Sibley, president of the
Georgia Womans' Christian Temperance
Union, Mrs. DIR. Felto1, and Mrs. C1apin of
South Carolina, who has charge of the
southern work Of the same association,
addressed the meeting on the temperance
outlook of the day.
The convention then adjourned.