davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18

Total amount apportioned. :. 81, 800 90
Chairman knight submitted a statement
OF uss made OF money appropriated at the
last meeting for emergencies, showing a
balance due the county of $16.05.
Adjourned till 10 a. m. tomorrow.
June 10th.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, full board.
Minutes OF yesterdays session read and
signed by chairman.
The following Was unanimously agreed
to:
Whereas, Funds to meet payments to
become due on thenew Jail will not be avail
able before December. and
Whereas, Deferred payments were by
the terms of contract heretofore entered
into to bear interest at the rate of ten per
cent. if not paid promptly,
Resolved. That the board shall borrow
sufficient money to carry on the work to be
raised by notes given four to six months at
eight par cent.
With reference to the survey of extension
of Hauser boulevard, made by county sur
veyor, the Same was referred back for cor
%rectlon, and the county attorney instructed
to procure deeds of dedication to the coun-
tv of right of way where parties will give it,
and. In cases where purchase is necessary,
to ascertain the consideration demanded,
and who by.
Report of fees of county treasurer ap-
proved end ordered Med.
Ordered: That the clerk draw warrant
IN the sun OF $500 on the poor fund, paya-
bic to w. j. Beckett, county auditor and
superintendent of poor, for relief of worthy
poor during the ensuing quarter. The
auditor to account for same by an itemized
statement, with vouchers, at the september
meeting. Also, That the chairman transfer
to this account $10.05, the amount shown
by Mr.. knights statement as due the
county.
On petition, generally signed, G. p. Van
Wsrt was appointed game and fish warden
for three months from date. at the rate of
$75 per month.
Petition received from s. r. Heuser ct al.
asking that q county road be established on
section line between secs. 81 and 81, {. 10 n.
r. W., to the Jefferson county line, and
Offering to dedicate right of way, upon
which the following action was taken: SIT
ls the OPINION of the commissioners that
they could not make n legal county ROAD in
this casa, unless the Northern Pacific Rail
road company join in the dedication. The
matter Is hereby refe red to Commissions
Burns for further consideration and report."
Warrants which had remained in the
county clerks office over one year were can
celled by the board, a2gregatlng $239.3O
Adjourned till 2 p. m.
Eeas embed at 2 y. m.
esent:
Il. W. kuight, chairman.
A. j. Barns, commissioners.
Report of Commissioner Burns on county
roads, which he has inspected during the
past quarter, wns received, read, approved
and ordered filed for reference ana future
consIder"tion As recommended therein,
the clerk was directed to communicate with
the commissioners of Deer Lodge county,
as TO the joint Improvement of the Priest
pass or Mcdonald road.
Mr.. Edgerton present at 3 p. m.
Adjourned till 10 q. m. Tomorrow.
June IL.
board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present.:
e. d. Edgerton, Temporary chairman.
Al. Burns, commissioners.
minutes OF Yesterdays session read and
signed by temporary chairman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
O. X. T.-Honest Rcsults.-O. X, r.

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington have cheerfully testified to the
wonderful curative properties of the cele-
brated Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely vegs.
table and pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child or most deli
cate female. o. X. Il. is a never falling
remedy for pains in the back and loins.
non retention of urine, scaldlng or burning
sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of either
sex. 81 Mt all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
What a Noted Physician Says.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1883.
2. Wisdom;

W. p Wisdom:
Dear Sir-As you requested I have exam
ined the formula of your toilet preparation
called ''Robertine." l can assure You that
the ingredients are both bland and HARM
less, and that the compound would form an
excellent application in irritated condi-
lions of the skin. Yours truly,
ARTHUR DEAN BEvAN, M. D.
Professor of Anatomy, Rush Medical Col
lege and P. A. Surgeon. U. s. NJ. H. s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
Isaac Myssn, finishing court house

attic. 3
M. Rookman, coroner's fees......
j. G. Sanders, j. +. fesa,.........
j. \. Tooter, expense account -.
G, nj. Jetferis. cnah advanced.
H. l.. Billings, constable fees.....
Isaac Mysen. extra on court house
AUTO. ..-..,t.-.s
d. Morgan, mdse. for INDECENT.
M. Reinig, mdsc. for court heuse
A. N. Richards, wire court house
to Jail. .......... ..........
NJ. J.. Cavannugh, defending pris-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the
use of Carters Little Nerve Pills aided by Cartor's
Little Liver Pills, ! hey not only relieve present
apparatus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
.......$27.405 II

.$Zf.4UD IL
During the quarter, the following war
rants were issued by the county clerk, to
witnesses and jurors in attendance on the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
Orders for warrants delivered by county
to others than payee, were examined

clerk to others than payee, we're examined
and checked mp.
Petition received, properly signed and
properly recommended bv county superin-
tenaent Of schools, praying for the divis-
ion OF the present Rock Creek school dis
trict, No. Is, into thrce districts, thereby
creating three districts out Of tho one. the
two created to be known an "1tock Creek
Basin" and Craig" districts, upon which
the following action was taken, Petition
granted a. asked. Tho aurveyor will make
changes in the county map.
During the session the following bills
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
SYNOPSIS

OF Proceedings Of the Board Of County
Commissioner OF Lewis and Clarke
County, Montana, In Regular Session,
June Term, 1901.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
GOSSIP FOR WOMEN.

Here are some Of the frocks worn by
royalty ut Westminster ball: A pale
ccrucan-blue silk with bodice crossed by
folds of black which formed long sash
ON the opposite side of the skirt; black
net dress embroidered with gold, and
another that was combination of yellow
brocade and gray moire.
The garments in heavy brocade are
more fashionable even than in fur. A
long braided or brocaded garment with
immense fur boa, Il bunch of violets on
the breast and muff and hat, with big
wavy plumes to becominglv shade the
face, leave little to be desired in the cos
tune of a society woman when she goes
out for promenade or to shop.
Almond taffy is the latest sweet that
the pcttcd MAIDS of fashion roll under
their tongues of an evening when a candy
frolic is under way. \ celebrated French
confectioner whose name is almost a
household word gave away the recipe.
Here it is; Boil together half pint of
water and pound OF brown sugar for ten
minutes. Blanch and slice through the
middle one and onc-eighth ounces of
almonds. Stir them in the syrup with
two ounces of butter. Let It boil hard for
ten minutes. Pour on well-buttered
dish to the thickness of half an inch.
A new apron that rejoices in the name
of "Sweet Briar" has come into popular
ity with those maids who model in clay,
hammer in brass, dabblc in pants, and
potter in cookery. 1t is attractive in APP
pearance and provides complete cover
ing for the dress. Made in strong linen
or Holland, it is bound in crosswise
bands of smart fancy zephyrs in many
pretty colors. 1t is provided with natty
pockets and n big bib that has collar to
hold it in place. The "Sweet Lavender"
is another apron that enjoys great popu-
larity on account Of its usefulness, being
provided with long sleeves and sides that
extend way back Of the dress-skirt.
Chain bracelets are more than ever the
fashion since the King and Queen of Italy
presented one to the Princess Victoria
upon her marriage to Prince Adolph OF
Schaumberg-Lippe This bracelet was q
gold chain with an immense cabochou
emerald in the middle, surrounded by
large diamonds. The emerald was
specially chosen by the King as a gift t.
the daughter of his dear friend the dead
Emperor. The design has been exten
sively copied by jewellers, other stones OF
less value being substituted for those men
toned. A very chlc bracelet was of tur
quoisc and pearls. Another had rhine
stones surrounding an immense cats eye
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
HOTEL ARRIXALS.


NoImdadic-A. A. McCullogh, Norfolk; a.
W, Crossley, Boston; j. D. Boyd, New York.
EbbiH-Hon. Daniel Ryan, Columbus, Ohio
i. II. 1ristram and r. a, Lynn, Pittsburg
Hon. Eppa llunton, Nirglnia; j. G, Clayton,
Newark, N. D.. Lewis Lcbut, Cynthiana, Ky
UCfmleys- Mrs Leopold Rothschlld, St.
Louls: H. +, Golden, New York.
AyliBgtoa- George W, Eddy, Boston; H. II.
Lee, New York; j. %. Woodward, j. q. Farms.
worth, Albany; Harrison Loring, ir., Boston;
Mr. and Mrs, A, II. Cnshman, Amherst, Mass;
l., :, Hunt, Seattle, Wash
EigQS W, Ward, Cleveland; d. II. Beula-
min, Utica, y. y; J. H. scott, 4. G. schuyler
Custayc srGnsng, j. Frank, New York
lldCids-J, l.. CUNNINGHAM, Paterson, y.
Ji w. u, Bucher Cincinnetii A. u. Gempp,
-, Louis; Maud llNslanc, New York.
81 JChes-J. H. nodapp, seymour ml; u.
FHlew, Atheue, Ohio; l.. Solomon, Baltimoroi
hHrlcs schilla, brooklyn.
WRdrds-W. II, benedict, Richmond, Val
John II. Bartlett, Roanoke; owen hlcs, Fort
Scott, Kan; J., G, KranthOr, Kansas CITY; j.
herd, Boston.
Meif0pOlida-Co Count dc Ncrchors, Paris; g.
G, Gregory, Chicago; Il, u, Reynolds, Boston
National Hon. A. r. Peterr, Kansas; VII
liam Baulch, Fort Monroe, Val j. q, Mlnnick,
Marshall, MINI, j. ii. liollngaworth, New
York.
HoteI johnson Walter u. Woolall, Laura -
WoOdnll and EHtelle Sprague, New York; A. VI
Lindsay, Portsmouth, Na,i II. u, Jones, Bris
ol, Tom; j. o. Van Hook, Philadclphla,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.

Many q youth tries to surmonnt the obstacles
in life in jumping his board bill. .-ElB,ird Gu
sttte,
The Messenger Boys Motto-You pay the
money; we do the restlng.-LiGe.
Even an upright piano IL capable OF pro-
duclng downright bad music, -RictHlOad Re-
cOidef.
The Rev. Mr., Prlmrose-So your wife Is 60.
ing away on visit. Fond OF change, see.
BTOwn-You would think 80 II you saw her
going through my pockets every night Epoch.
Miss Nancy-I cannot marry you, Mr.Winkle
Mr.. Wlnkle-lf you eau be 70 cruel as TO re-
fuse the suit OF one who loves you as much M
do, then You are not worthy OF a love 50 great
as mine, and do not love you. Eternal fare
woll'-I TIE HoStOHiaH.
Under the laws OF every State In this Union
the man who shoots another man who may he
stealing his fruit or r0bblng his hen-roOst can
be pf0socuted for mun-laughter, The idea Il
that yOu shall 90 out and argue with him, and
y argument won't do whistle for an Oficer,--
FREE IItsS.
Mrs Chidefclow Why do you employ such
very pretty girls to walt on your customers,
Nj. Drapcrlcighf
Mr.. brapereigh-- Well, you seq my next
away Ilecklle with every 81 shirt, and |
thought the girls would be Just ~ good u
counter attraction.
llo decling hls way)-l--G wish we were good
friends enough for You toto call me by my
ifBt name.
She yhplpng him along Oh, your last
name II good enough for me.-NeW FORK
N0AiB
Young Ahsalom Severe de We're had long and
lowing hair;
lie went among the sioux hear, to oIer up a
prayer
Big 1teo he was mighty chief who took no
eiock In preaching,
His feelings only tOund relief whom for top
Knots he was reaching.
SO AheGlom, friaye 70 say, like his nam asake
young and fair
From n Big Tree hangs this very day by his
long and lowing hair
-Nsg York Herald.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
IN TIE SWIM.


The following are the important events
OF the week;
Monday-'rhc receptions by the wives
Of the members of the Supreme Court,
Mrs j. W. Fosters reception, the reccp-
tions Of the ladies residing on II street
Tuesday-Thc second State dinner Of the
President to the Diplomatic Corps, Nine.
Romcro's reception, the dinner TO Vica-
President and Mrs. Morton given by Som
ator and Mrs. Dolph, reception by Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Poor to meet Miss Ash
hurst Of Philadelphia.
Wednesday-Th marriage of Miss Rod
rigue to DR.. Norton, ut noon, in st. Johns
Church; thorcccpton by Mrs. Morton and
the ladies of the Cabinet and the Speaker,
the dinner to the Cabinet given by Secre-
tary and Mrs Rusk, the charity ball TO be
given at the National Rifles Armory for
the benefit of the Children's Hospital.
Thursday-Mrs. Senator Gorman's tea,
Mrs. Senator Edmund's luncheon to Mrs.
Clarke and Miss Clarke of San Francisco,
Mrs. Senator Stanfords first reception, the
dinner party given by Senator and Mrs.
Mitchell, the dancing party given by
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Carroll, the recep-
tiuns by the families of the Senators.
Friday--Thc card reception of the Presi-
dent TO the Judiciary, the ball given by
the Spanish Minister in honor of the
King of Spain's birthday.
Saturday--The second reception of Mrs.
Harrison, the third reception of Mrs. s.
+. Emmons, who will be assisted by
Madame dc Barrios
4##
The events of the near future are: The
dinner by Senator and Mrs. McPherson to
Miss Pratt of Boston January y, the bal
po,,,lrc by DIR. and Mrs. Hammond Jan
uary 80, the ball by the Chinese Minister
EaErt,nytt 1, 1,otI It, hn NGnxsipa .,
Minister and Madame Romero February 0.
%*H
The marriage of Miss Phoebe Elliott,
neice of the Rev. DIR. Elliott of Ascension
Church, to DR.. Randolph, the son of the
assistant Bishop of Virginia, will take
place in Easter week.
Nv
Lieutenant Caperton U. S. N, is to be
married to Miss Georgia Blackjack in st.
Johns Church February 0.
#*a
Mrs. Justice Brown will receive at the
Arlington to-day from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
She will leave shortly for Detroit, where
she will spend the month of February.
a*s
Mrs. Skerritt and Miss Skcrritt will not
receive to-day, having had the misfortune
to lose relative.
Wv
Miss Voorhees,, the daughter of Senator
| Voorhees,, will not receive on Thursday,
on account of the critical illness of the
| Senator'S venerable mother.
%%#
The marriage of Miss Ethel Janney of
| Baltimore to Mr.. Paul Andrews will take
| place at the Arlington Hotel February 3,
and be followed by dancing reception.
Wv
The New York Herald devotcs two col.
umns of its Sunday edition to an Illus
trated description of the burlesquo on
~ Afrcaine," to be presented here to-
night at the Lincoln Music Hall.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
A Sure Cure for Diphtheria.

By Ieie9idm 10 ne NtW York Uerdtd.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Dr. Il. Quin
Thornton, recent graduate of the Jeffer-
son Medical College of this city, has dis
covered what he considers an absolute
cure for diphtheria. While treating n
severe case of this terrible disease some
days ago it occurred to the doctor that a
solution of hydrogen peroxide would dis.
solve the diphtheritic membranes and
save his patients life. Accordingly he
sprayed the throat and mares with the so
luton by means of an atomizer, and was
oyerjoyed at the instantaneous result.
In few moments after the painless
operation the membraneous growth, which
produces death by septic infection, was
removed from the diseased parts with
ease. and the patient rallied at once and
is now on the road to rapid recovery. Dr..
Thornton will report the result of his
experience at the meeting Of the J. NJ. De
Costa Society of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
MARINE HOSPITALS.
Surge on General Hamilton Submits His
Annual Report.

Annual Report.
Supervising Surgcon-General Hamilton
of the Marine Hospital Service in his re-
rort for the past fiscal year, states that in
the nineteen United States Marine Hospi-
tails proper 5O,G1 sailors have been
treated, 1857 were attended in hospitals,
and 36,0Si as patients in the dispensaries
OF the hospital patients, G,Ol6 were born
in the United States; / l,655 in Norway and
Sweden, 1,340 in Ireland, 775 in Germany
and 552 in Canada. The Surgeon-Gcneral
advocates the erection of n new hospital
at Sitka, and reports on the floating hos
pitaI in the Chesapeake for suffering
oyster dredgers.
General Hamilton recommends that
this country give financial aid to Cuba
toward improving Havana's sanitary con-
dition and making il a healthy seaport,
which would prevent the spread of yellow
fever to the United States. The financial
statement in the report shows that the re-
ceipts from the tonnage tax, from which
funds the hospitals are supported,
amounted to $685. repayments for
care and treatment Of foreign seamen,
SS,9l7; total expenditures, s566,SlS. OF
the appropriation for the prevention of
the spread of epidemic diseases the total
amount available July l, 1889, was S2l2,-
26i, of which there had been expended
s3S, 1903, leaving balance of Sl7I, l6l.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
What One Woman Sees.


"Ah but one IN Gets with queer people
in Vanity Fair" she said, as she dropped
into the opposite seat at luncheon re.
Gently. She was reporter on a weekly
whose columns contain more baldcrdash
than did the Court Circular in the days of
Thackeray. "These are busy and trying
days" she continued. "Busy because
the fashionable hours are filled to over
flowing, with, weddings, receptions, pink
Trying, because the ranks of upper-ten-
dom are crowded with people utterly
barren Of courtesy, and because | have
been alternately chilled by the outer air
and rarboilod in overheated rooms.
"My first visit was to Mrs. Jabez Bob
tails, where parlor entertainment was
in progress for the benefit Of the Home
for Decayed Spinsters. The sunshine
strcamed through lace and silkon draperies
and lighted up rare pictures and bric-d-
brac; the foot sunk deep down into velvet
carpets, and everywhere was such luxury
that il seemed to me even would become
charitable in such an abode. The mis-
tress of it all, with my card in her hand,
came forward-a scraggy, faded dowdy in
a snuff-colored gown. Why will women
with antique-oak faces wear snuff-color?
Raising her glasses, she surveyed me with
an impertinence that was sublime, con-
since her husband made his great deal in
junk, and she used to do her own work.
~
"'i dislike very much figuring in news
papers said She, 'itgives one such cheap
notoriety. However, you may write this
up only don't describe il as a fashionable
reception. 1t is Just for charity, of
which this will give you full explana-
ton
Here she handed me printed clrcu-
lar, and then added: And take your card
back. ! don't want it. 1t will do for
some one else
"Regaining the street | tore the card
into tiny bits as savagely as though ii
were Mrs. Bobtail in person, and after
making note to the effect that this
charming and philanthropic woman had
thrown open her elegant parlOrs for the
benefit Of noble charity, etc, | hurried
10 the scene Of the Chimney-Potts
nuEtials. ., -,
| grmble, whose position i'll the house
could not quite determine but who favored
me with the details of the bridal gown
| presents and breakfast; also with the fact
that she was an Englishwoman and the
| pOssessor of largo-siZed grievance. The
| caterer locked up everything that was left
after serving the guests, she informed me
so that none of the servants caught even
a glimpse of the wedding cake; neither
did they receive ms much MS q thimblefu
| OF wine in which 10 drink the bride,
health. Nor had the coachman, who hat
driven the bridal party 10 the station, re
ceived tip, and yet the groom came OF 4
family whose reputation was national
Such u thing would be unhearl Of ii
home, she said. From my account in th'
Kodak the general impression will be tha
the bride was a vision of lOyclinoss, anc
that the whole affair was one of elegant
riPoI ni@PoIasa,'y, SuriosIH W, no u2mpt d.
ornament which was gift to the brid,
from n woman worth millions II wa
only lcathor-bound calendar, ordlnar,
enough to be hung upon the walls of ever
my apartment"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
Exit German Opera.

The news that the good people of New
York are to enjoy some other than Ger
man opera will be hailed with delight by
very large section of them. New York
has had long season of Wagner and has
endured it patiently and in many ways
has no doubt profited by it. Aside from
its educative value it has had its adyan-
tages, for some of the passages of Wagner
arc loud enough to drown the convorsl-
tiGn of the most talkative box in the
Metropolitan Opera House. On the other
hand, there is nothing in the "Gotter-
dammerung" so shocking TO a sensitive
ear as the explosion of the end of a SEN
tonce spoken in fashionable articulation
al the unanticipated termination of bar
of scientific discOrd
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
Lady Rosobery's PalatiaI Home.

FTONl NC IWNsITWTtU dWtTIcuN,
1t is said that few houses in the world
are more magnificent than the palatial
home left by Hannah Rothschld, the late
Lady Roseberry. All England had been
riiled to make the place one of unriyalled
beauty, and from its tapestries, once
owned by Cardinal Ma2arin, to cabinets
filed with priceless canoes, its splendor
and sumptousness surpassed belief. The
young wife and mother left prodiglous
fortune, bequeathed immense sums Of
money to Lord Roseberry and each one
of her children separately,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
Interesting to Buds"


The bud of to-day, however is probably
an alumna of some excellent school, pos
sibly the possessor Of certificate of quail
iication for the Harvard Annex, and GER
tainly the custodian of greater or less
knowledge of the literature of foreign
countries as well as of her own. Per-
sonally she rides, drives, skates, plays
lawn-tennis, belongs to a gymnastic class,
and perhaps rows, swims, bowls and
fences also, Her 1.-THE, firm body il trained
to as obedicnt service and as elastic health
lis her brothers. She has hundred in
telleCtual and social interests where her
gTeat-grandmOthcr had one. The life that
awaits her. therefore, must be richer in
ycsiment, society must be more valuable
aggregate, than the life and society OF the
pGSt.
I his larger culture and deeper expert
cnCe are to save our lovely buds, let us
assure ourselves, from the mistakes of 81
many dtL'a0HtCS of the past, who believed
that going into society was kind Of
new hirth-a rite which conferred n mys-
terious change of being, bcstowiug q per
IctUal iptcrestngncs3W which should make
the postulant everywhere desired and in
yited, no matter how dull or unagrceable
she might hitherto have been, From this
point Of view society was matrimonial
agency for the insuring of young ladef
NllAlANf hll' llbN w lilhf u Iltll
marriage in the course Of one, two, or
three seasons was really 10 be discrelitel
as q desirable acquaintance and visitor.
But the later cOmcrs know that society
is not n concrete good and gain 10 be seized
like gold field, by the hand OF tha
spoiler, any more than it is wife marke'
Ike these great assemblages iierodutu,
tells US Of, II is a large Congregation ol
well-bred and agreeable people, who are
glad to welcome any new conner who Is
also Well-brcd and agreeable. a fin.
society is the tine flower Of civilization,
and 10 be allowed admission to ii Is tt
give tacit pledge To- bring 10 IL one,
youth, loyliness, Intelligence and sym,
Iathy. taking from 10 the highest com
Ianionship, TO go iuto society with such
an understanding of lis scope and priyl,
lcgcs is to secure gayety, cOmpaniOnship
delightful conversation, but yet reserve
time for life of ones own, with study
work and mselfish service for others.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

SIDEWALKS.
On Seventh street, between y and
Water streets, southwest.
On Roanoke street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
FIRE HYDRANTs.
Corner of Twentieth and p streets north
west.
Corner of Massachusetts avenue and
Twentieth street northwest.
Corner Of Twentieth and Q streets
northwest
@ street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth.
ALLEYS.
In square 20G be repaired.
Adjacent to 4si Pennsylvania avenue,
repaired