davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30


A.lI\l;5sa ;1hhlaSA
Dr. :. 2sasRer's California ytHeaar:
astttcrs 1T etn rein pegetabilii1es gemtld],
hauptIGd)lid] aus ben auf ben nteoeren cal1tor"
nilGeu @ebirsssii9en Der Sierra NeoaSa s,a<
bcin,tlden &rdutern gen1ad)t, 6eren meotc1nll9e
&rdfte ohne Aupenbungoo Gpiritus ertrab,rt:
bic l1r}oi)e oeS &11nergleidltd)eu @rfol9es bes>
BiueaarBitterS? Darauf anttporten tpir:
ggci( eS Die &ranfbettsuriad)e entfcrnt uno bent.
Batieuten bic @eIunbbeit ,uiebcrberldafft. Nod):
uie ;upor, 10 lanseoe gelt ftebt, If eine Meol@-
aiu suiamntenaelett tnorber, tpeldDe bic d1ter@
fen,1enS1pertben @igeriboften bes 9 tne9ar:
8ttterS ;1t,,1 tDeiler bet Batienten BON ieoer:
&raufhet,6ie ber Menidbeir @rbtbeil III, ,beiitt-.
@sift ebenio,pobl ein n1il6eS Nnr9irmtttel tpie-
elm @tdrfun9s,11i ttel, i11bem eS Slntanhduf1n9'
oher @ut5ii110un9 Der 9ebcr uno @tn9etpe1oe IN:
@aaenfranfbeitel1 btnoert.
QanR6are San(enoe preiler 8 inegars
8ttters. ais bas mltnserearlte Srait!gnn9s~.
mite, ,oas ie baS 11fenbeSnent llnteriibt bat.-
2Jcr oie(es 2sitters 9e11db SerorOnung
ein1inmt, ,fann 1liht lange l&n1pob( b(eibsr ,por<
ausseiett ,bab feline &node1t nid)t or1rd 1ninera<
ltldeS@iit o6er an6ereOlittel 5er Drt unb bie2e='
bel1sor9ane nod tpeberberi riteuuu9sfa9ig itno.~
SIR eartae, remittireuoc nno 2se6(el-
tfeGer, Sic In ben Sbdlern. bet 9ro6en Stroire'
in ben gcreini9teu @taateit, 1T eS Elm rnibcr>
trofieues 5eilmittcl.
s1cfiae 6em eaorper Ae0em SranRGeit-
bl1rd 9ictl1i9un9 aQer ieiner @afte btrh Is 1ue<
gar @itters. Seine @pioemie fenn ein 10
gcriaetcs @Diten1 erareifeu.
9pspepfe ooetr 2tnperSatft&Rett: &opt<
i1nter3, @9mer5 in ben @d)ultern, Suien,
Brlritbefleu1muna, Gd)pinoel iaure8 MufltoBen
aus benz WfaQeu, iiblet @ei6matf I'M Dflinbe,
@aQeuanf fdGe, 9er5tlopfeu, 2uugenent3iinbung,
@@r1er5 TT Der 9tierengegeno nno gunbert-
anoere i9n1er5bafte @pntptone baben in Der
DDspepIe ibrer llrlprung. Cine Nlald)e boa
,uirb ftb alS etne befiere @arantte iei1ler @or>
sitge ertuetlcr, benn etne lau9itDlige Nn5etge.
Sgrcp6efn, ober DriijcngelG lueibeMu=
59ipcGunge11, @cldpiire, 0totblauf, geidtuoQener
5a(s, &ropf, itropbul0ie @nt5itnbun9en, fridge"
@nt5iinbungen, Wercurtallctben, alte 9Snnoen,,
9altausi6ldge, munbe Mugen II. !. n. II. +. No..
Sn bteIen tpie in alien anbern conltttutioneue1:
&rantbeiten bat SO lfer' 9 tnegar8i t..
fen unb a1lberer 8ebanblun9 tuiberitebenocn.
Tdlen ge5eigt.
9iir rGeum ati(de gnt5iinonngem uno~
droniid)en 8beuuat1smls, @idt, sallige. re-
n1ittireloe 1,,lo anbere Siebes, Bluts, 2eber>,.
Nieren. unb 8laienfranfbeiten bat bie5es. Bit,
ters ri9t feiues @leid)elt. Derarttge &ranf>
beiten tperben bur9 l1rreine8 SLUT berurlad9t.~
Standardization, tpie: MuSi1ld9e, Sled)<
ten, @al5flub, ,6inneu, ,Slefe, Blasdlen, Beulen,~
@e{9tpiire, Sibblattern, ,Wtn 9wnrnl, @rinbtopf,s
tuunbe Mu9en, @otblauf &rase, Sautent
.farbuuger, f9lintn1e Seubtisfeiten nn6 &ranf.
beiten ber $aut, 9le,9otel soel6es ytamens UNI:
@ebsaud5 bieiss 8ittern bu6aablib berausSe<
orn nor, 1tnh ma rom &Hrhpr p1tfprnf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30
.-. n @aul Gfarein, L..
Mltarbauer, Bil0baner & 8eraolocr,

1920 @reenup< nabe Der ct. Soiepbsfird)e,
aetterbor sac, @opin8toA, Ap., .-a
perfertist Mtare, EabernafeI, 3anselnac. III iebem
beIiebigen StpIe. Cine Musmabl reri6iebener Ylane
beils bier un6 tbeiIs in Deutlanb aussefiibrt, lies
gen ftets aur MrT Tabt oa. (t04)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30
@i1ul00l1tt(ts!

9as seebrte Qublitum iit einsela6en, ,.nierc
9rebe Nu8pabl 1T Serren- uno 8uben,Rleiber
au befi@tige,.. auber biefen baben mir Elm
ld6nes Eager bon $iiten ,1no Rappen ber neue<
fen Mufter uno Garben; &ueibe bollene uno
ALE Sorten bon Sember un6 l1nteraeua fit
ben $erbit unb Binter. @olbateniaden nno
Bloufes in Men9e. Softer fit $errn unb
Damen, cine Speeialitat. go" T..
Wetp 2)prf &letber @efbdft,
stpei &biren uater9alb Geo. eifelFein's neuen,
Stsr%, 5t
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
Household Hints. =

A tablespoonful Of black pepper put
in the first water in which gray and
buff linens are washed, will keep them
from spotting. It. will also keep the
colors Of black or co.ored canbrics OF
muslins from running, and does not
harden the water. A little gum arabic
imparts gloss to ordinary starch.
The question is often asked by care.
full mothers, :What will remove grass
stains from children's slothing?" An
exchange says that simply wetting and
rubbing the stained cloth in cold water
will remove all traces of the grass.
Fruit stains will disappear on the appli.
cation Of boiling hot water. No soap
should be used in either case,
It is we'll known, says an Austrian
paper, that little alum dissolved is
very effective in clearing muddy water:
but = short time since some alum was
applied in . manner which, from its
novelty and valuable results, is worthy
of notice. In place where water is
scarce at present, a:little alum was dis
solved In hot water and thrown INTO !
tub Of thick soap watsr. Ia ! moment
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
Faribault County Council.

At meeting Of Faribault County
Council, held at Delavan, Aug. 6, the
committee appointed for the relief of
the grasshopper sufferers recommended
that the Worthy Master of the State
Grange be requested to adopt uniform
system Of solicitation and distribution
on the following basis: That the Mas
ter and Secretary Of each Grange in the
State solicit subscriptions in their sew
eral jurisdictions, and forward their
receipts to the President and Secretary
of their County Councils, to be distrib-
uted through the Councils in the de.
vastated region to such parties as the
Master and Secretary of the several
Oranges shall certify to be needy and
worthy.
The recommendation was adopted
and ordered published.
SEc'Y OF COUNCIL.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

The Boston Board of Health dis
covered four virulent poisons, lead, an
timony, arsenic and copper, in one
specimen Of candy, and it was not much
Of specimen for poisons, either. In
other pieces they discovered such
death-dealing material as mercury,
prussiate of iron and arsenite Of copper.
They think they know now what allied
some of the thirty hundred little chill
dren who have died in that city within
but a trifle over year. All candies, of
course, are not poisoned, but it is well
to be = little cautious about the kinds
we buy, and get them Of dealers who
understand their business and are able
to vouch for their being pure.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

THI GRANGE ADVANCE is furnished Ia clubs
OF te. for el.6o per year, and will be furnished
for the next thirty days to single SUBJ csibers
for three months, and to clubs Of ten or mora
for four months At 50 cents each on trial. We
want i've thousand new subscribers In the next
thirty days, vnd can have them II every one Of
our friends will 20 to work in earnest.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
4 Dlshoaest Daa1rrlape-- -Naraor n
an 1eaaaaA".PretendoA ssa of Men.
Aalssehn Convicted >f Forgery M
CoAuniha SniciAa. ~ "ti

m ItallaA~Pretendoa8 8sa of Mem
-, Aelssshn Convicted >f Forgery aaa
Coanuaits Suicide. III
New YORK, Sept. 12.-Jonas Some.
borne, of l76 Pearl street., an import.
ing house that suspended nearly three
weeks ago, is able to pay only thirty
cents on the dollar. Nearly all. the
creditors are foreign bankers. Some
borne, has been arrested and admitted
to bail in SIS, 900, on = charge If o.
tanning bills of exchange from the Bank
of British North America, by furnish
ing as security, property which had
been transferred. .~,....> ~
a. Racco Fredricka was found dead in
the streets of Flushing, L. T., Thursday
evening, and Vincenzio Inomarata has
been arrested as his murderer. q" ,
q Julius L. Mendelsshon, who claims to
be : son Of the great composer, was yes
terday. convicted Of forgery and sen.
fenced to state prison for 1--WE. years.
Last night he killed himself BY poison
IN the Tombs. 4 This claim of being Z
son. Of the great composer Was generally
looked upon a. f1cticious. His right
name ms thought to b. Julius Lesser.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

the soap eufdled, and, accompanied by
the muddy PARTICLES, sank to the bot
tom, leaving the water perfectly clear,
pure and devoid of smell. This water
was found very useful for washing cloth
ing again, when poured OFF the sediment.
A similar result was obtained in quick
manner, by filling boiler with soap
suds, placing it on fire and throwing
a bit of alum into it. When the suds
boiled the scum went over and left the
water clear, sofia as useful for wash
ing clothes as it had originally been.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

to make or lose in your own neighborhood.
There are plenty Of such mills throughout
the country, especially in the West, and ey-
cry dollar expended in them will help to
make Western farmers more and more inde-
pendent of foreign markets for the sale Of
their produce a and y help to dfive out Of the
who prey upon them.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
Cheap Vinegar.

Take quantity Of common Irish pe-
tatoes, wash them until they are thor.
oughly clean, place them in large ves-
sci and boil them until done. Drain off
carefully the water that they were
cooked in, straining it, if necessary, in
order to remove every particle Of the
potato. Then put this potato water in
aug or keg, which set near the stove,
or in some place where it will be kept
warm, and add one pound of sugar to
about two and half gallons of the wa
ter, some hop yeast, or small portion
of whisky. Let it stand three or four
weeks, and you will have excellent vine
gar at cost of six or seven cents per
gallon.-Journal of Chemistry.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

0S0e~O AO4 1~S4VS4~s
"A reformed Grange movement is
one Of the new things of Iowa.
Ten thousand Patrons picniced at
Dayton, Ohio, August 25th.
Finland, in Russia has a Grange
movement for buying improved agri-
cultural machinery at low prices.
-"Granges are dying OUT At the
rate Of one hundred new ones organized
each month in Ohio alone. This is the
kind Of death that they are dying all
over the country from Maine to Flori-
da, and from New Hampshire to Cali
fornia. How long will it be before they
are all dead?
We notice that the Allen county
(lnd.) Agricultural Society are acting
on similar plan to the one that has
been suggested to the Agricultural So
ciety Of Goodhue county. That is, to
offer prize to the Grange in the coun-
ty making the best display of agricul-
tural products. The Allen county So
ciety offers special premium of
handsome union flag to the Grange from
that county making the largest number
Of entries at the Northern Indiana
Fair.
The Muncie Qndiana) Granger
describes seance held by a small par
ty Of politicians in a darkened room in
that city, at which spirit of defunct
politician was called up, and gave some
interesting information of matters in
regions where all politicians are pre-
sumed to go. At least the medium, in
asking after Moot, a certain other de-
funct politician, makes the inquiry, sis
he representing himself as Granger :"
to which comes the following reply {:
':No; that style don't pan out we'll in
this country. Everybody down here is
a lawyer or politician, an ofice.seeker
or plug"hatter. Let me advise you as
friend to change your habits, for my
power as spirit enables me to see, in
the future, the Muncie bar not n,isrep-
resented in this place. And they'll all
plead guilty and be turned in for .
thousand years. Have you any ice up
there? Fling me chunk for heavens
sake"
Ar a meeting of the Michigan State
Council P. Of H., composed of three del.
egates from each subordinate Granee.
held on the 9th ult., the State Master
made speech in which he said:
The permanent order and peace of the
country were in the Grange. The Patrons
knew no North, no South, no East, no West.
and no feeling Of . sectional prejudice exists
among them. He said they were making no
war on any legitimate business or calfin0.
They only wanted their rights, and these
they would have, while they would avoid
bringing into their order the discussion of
any question that might tend to dispel the
harmony which had hitherto prevailed.
Mr.. L. Whitney, the President of the
Council, said: -. 10: .s.~
The council had met to consider practical
matters, and adding that if the various
Oranges could work together they could
make such arrangements for selling their
produce and buying goods as would accrue
to the material interests both Of the farmers
and Of the business men Of Detroit"
l..
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
BUYING GOODS OF PEDDLERs.

We were q little surprised during a
recent trip in the country to find that
the celebrated illiterate venders of
English cloths'' had been again this
season plying their business successful
ly through this State. These same
men, or at least some of the same kit
were thoroughly advertised in this Sec
tion Of the State last fall, and the only
conclusions that one can come to are
that either these people do not read the
newspapers, or, if they read them, do
not believe them.
Men who were swindled last year
went to the trouble Of publishing cards
Of warning over their own signature,
yet these oily chaps seem to have # und
about the same number of victims as
usual. Those of whose operations We
have heard this year sold their goods
by lots or packages and could not pos
sibly part with less than seventy dollars
worth Of goods at any one time. These
goods were a bankrupt stock, AS usual,
and had come through the lines with.
out paying duty.
The getting goods into the country
without paying duty is always a
strong point with these sharpers.
These venders are generally good
takers, shrewd, and understand human
nature; and they know by instinct
when they have found man who has a
weakness for things that have been
obtained for less than their value, by
the violation Of law, and they are al
ways ready to take such into their con.
fidence by sly wink.
The goods that have been sold in this
portion Of the State by these sharpers
have proved no exception to the gen.
eral rule. While there has been once in
a while good article of cloth in a
package, the greater part has been
worthless. Men who have goods to sell
for less than their real value can always
find q ready sale for them without cart
ing them around over the country, and
if such goods have been obtained by
dishonest means, as notifying as it may
be to admit, there are generally men to
be found in the trade who will take
them before they reach the consumer.
1t is the best way to give all these
bummers the cold shoulder, not to per-
init them to spread out their fine lin.
ems, and silks, and clothes, and to spin
their line yarns, and then there is no
danger Of being wheedled into buying
what you do not want, or more than
you want, because you think you are
getting it cheap, and waking UP to the
Notifying fact that you have paid
three prices for all that you got.
1t is better anyway to buy Of respon.
sible parties near home, whom you
know. s..s., l....>
As IN exchange says, in speaking on
this subject .,yt =..s !.
You had far better 80 to the nearest wool
en- nnanuf1ctory and buy your goods sllch
~ You 1eed-of man who has . reputation
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
Curing Sweet Corn.

Shave from the cob, then pack in
stone jar or other earthen vessel i'm
pervious to light, beginning with about
half an inch Of salt in the bottom of
the jar; then pack closely from three
to four inches of corn; then another
layer of salt from quarter to half an
inch, and so continue until you reach
the top of the jar, where you will put
about one inch of salt; then cover the
jar with anything that will keep out
the dirt, and you have a good article
for the table any time during the
year, by soaking short time in cold
water before using.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
Adverti@iug Rates.
n A1vBR,1z-No col uHNs or PAGES DEVOTED 70
RBADIN0 NATTBR,

Special notices In editorial columns, Is cents
per line.
Caeh before ineertiou for all advertisements
for month or LEES, and invariably In ADVANCE
unless special arrsnxsments are made.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

standing this, several hundred people
visited the grounds, wading through the
mud: and water to see what was to be
seen. A more cheerless time could not
we'll be imagined. The, result could not
we'll be otherwise than it was, loss. Peo-
pie from the State at large who had
been intending to visit the Fair, the two
last days, always the best, were kept
away BY the storm, while only few OF
the residents Of the two cities Of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, could pluck up tho
necessary courage for, a visit to the
grounds under such unfavorable sur
roundings. Consequently the gate re-
ceipts showed large falling off from
last year, when the Society lost few
dollars. In an attempt to partially make
up this loss, the Fair was continued on
'saturday ;. and two races between exhi-
bition horses announced, but the major
ity Of those visiting the city from out
side localities, had returned home, aud
the plan was only partially successful.
I; p HALLS STANDARD SAFES AHEAD.
The first premium on Safes was
awarded to t'Hall's Safe and Lock Co." !"
for the BEST F1RE and BURGLAR Poor
Safes, Vault, Doors and Combination
Locks. Externally oil safes look safe
enough, but in the exhibition you see
the LocEs, METALS, xoDE1s, FIRE PROOF
sIIa.1Io, and all:thc Ingredients used in
the construction of the latest improved
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

. ,,y., ., s,,.s.s ss x y, r., s,z ,.fs;s. r..
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Jingle Subscribers q per year.
Grange clubs Of ten or moro. S1.sO.
subscriptions uay able vsriably In advance.
Al. money should be sent by Draft or Post
Office Order to TaI GRAAa8 Al VANCE. Red
Wing, MINI.
Please send In your subscriptions at once.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09

Locomotive CapriCcs.

1t is perfectly well known to experienced
engineers that if a dozen different locomo-
tive engines were made at the same time,
of the same power, for the same purpose,
of like materials, in the same factory, each
of these locomotive engines would come
out with its own peculiar whims and ways,
only ascertainable by experience. One en-
CINE will take great deal of coal and wa
ter at once another will nof hear TO such
a thing, but insists on being coaxed by
spadefuls and bucketfuls. One is disposed
to start off when required at the top of his
speed; another must have little time to
warm at his work and to get well into it.
These peculiarities are so accurately mas
tered by skillful drivers that only particular
men can persuade engines to do their best.
1t would seem as if some of these excel
lent monsters" declared, on being brought
from the stable, "If it's Smith who is to
drive, | won't go; if it's my friend Stokes,
am agreeable to anything All locomo-
tive engines are low. spirited in damp and
foggy weather. They have great salts
faction in their work when the air is crisp
and frosty. At such time they are very
cheerful and brisk, but they strongly object
to haze and mists. These are points of
character on which they are united 1t is
in their peculiarities and varieties of char
acter that they are the most remarkable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09
Facts and E'ancies.

a weathe' reporter-A clap of thunder
A crying shame Our neighbor's young
Preferred creditors are those who do not
dun.
'Do not sing that song again, is the sar-
castle title of a new song.
Farmers gather what they SOW, but
seamstresses sew what they gather.
The Chicago Times calls its reporters
'plenipotentiaries extraordinary.
When one splits his side with laughter he
should run till he gets stitch in it.
The way of the transgressor is said to be
hard, but thieves take things easy.
horse must be miserable creature, as
his thoughts are always on the raek.
A good way to dspcl darkness from about
you is to make light Of your troubles.
The question is raised "can a man who
is full OF the milk Of human kindness eat
lobster with impunity?"
"All the new novelties in jewelry" is the
legend displayed in the window of store
on one ofour thoroughfares. An old novelty
would be novelty indeed
eyes, George Washington was purity
great and high" said Missouri steamboat
captain, "but then, stranger, he never
owned a steamboat which could hitch past
the White Queen"
Talk about locomotives that ''consume
their own smoke" If Brooklyn would only
"consume" her own scandals, how happy
the rest of the world would be
1t is not an uncommon observation that n
man who is continually talking about his
''ceaseless yearnings after righteousness, :"
can't get trusted at grocery store as quick
as man who swears.
The Louisville Courier Journal saws :;
mo dead man is of much consequence now
unless he has neglected grave That
shows how small hole is left by those who
living, fill very large space.
An indianapolis fireman claims the cham
pionship in melon eating. In five hours
and three quarters musk melons, and
stranger still he lives to tell the tale.
Moulton called Raymond liar. In re-
ligious denomination we should suppose
they would prefer harps. 1t may be re-
marked further, that after calling man a
Tyre it is but natural to Apologize.
It's awful lonesome in Mexico just now
and tears trickle down the fathers cheeks
as he takes his son on his knee, and tells
him how the country used to be blessed with
a revolution about every two weeks.
Lines--not by Tennysop, but by some
body else
''Tis midnight and the setting sun
Is rising In the far, far west,
The fog now leaves It's dOwny nest
The penSiye ghost and SpOrtiYe COW
Hilarious leap from bough to bough."
There must be good deal ofsufierng ia
Nashville. The Union and american
says, "that kind hearted gentleman who
with commendable exhibition of self
denial. presented an INDECENT family will
two dollars in currency yesterday, was
greved to meet said family returning from
the circus few hours later"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09

CONNECTIONS.
At Montpelier with trains over the Contra
Vermont railroad. At Planteld, with stages
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for North
Montpelier, East Calais South WOODBURY.
woodbury. Centre, and Hardwick AT Marsh
held, with stages for Cabot and Walden Heights
Station on Portland q Ogdensburg railroad.
Al Wells River, with trains over Connecticut a.
passumpslc and Boston, Concord a. Montreal
White Mountains and Mount Washingt
Branch railroad
For further information, see circulars
JAMES q. FRENCH
Manager.
montpelier, VI, July %, 1874. July2Sd3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09
MAILS CLOSE

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, LEO and 9.4h p. M
Eastern way, 11.40 a. m.
Troy way, 1910 and $40 n. IN.
Troy, 12.45, $40 and 9.45 y. IN.
Albany, 12.45 p. M, 3.4O p. M, ana e'4' ~ H.
Boston, 1l.40 q. m, and 9.ib y. M
Canadas, 1.15 p. m.
Northern way, 1.5O y. IN.
Burlington, 80 and $40 y. m.
saratoga way, $40 and 9.45 p. IN.
Ne York, 12.l5, $40 and 9l5 p. III
connecticut River way, 9.45 p. III.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 1880 p. IN.
Chlttenden, (Tuesdays and SaturdaNsl 800 Pun
Stockbrldge (sta'-e), 1880 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 9.35 p. m.
Eastern way, 2Oj p. IN.
Troy way, 500 y. IN.
Troy, II 80 q. M, s.55 and lao p. NJ.
s.bany, ll.b0 a. m. and 800 =. N.
Boston, 30 a. H. ard 2.05 p m.
Canadas, 1882 4 m
Northern way ll.30 u. IN.
burlington, 1130 and 1872 u. m.
Saratoga way, ll.50 a. IN.
New York, 1850 a. H., $50 p IN. ana lIo a. NJ.
Connecticut River way, S.35 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stagc) 1903 IN.
Chlttcnden, CTueSdays and 81, urdays) 1890 u. IN.
StOckDrdge (stage), 1900 m.
~ Mails VIII be promptly clos Vi at the Specl-
decd hour; all letters deposited IN the street
boxes will be collected at g.l5 and lilo a. M,
i2.l5. 1.3O, and last collection for all night
mails, at 800 p. m. All letters deposited In the
Letter Box at the Depot will be collected by
Route Agents I'VE minutes previous to the de-
Darture OF each mall train