davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
NEW YORK.

New YORK, March 11.-Rowell s
face is greatly flushed, yet he keeps
up his quick gait, squirting at inter
walls. Harryman walks steadily,
Leeping up the same gait constantly.
Ennis keeps hard at work. He has
made the best mile, so far, in the
match, it being made in eight min
utes and twenty seconds. O'Leary
goes around the track mechanically.
The opinion is freely exposed that
something is the matter with him.
His face wears a dazed appearance,
as if he was stupifed. Brandy is
freely given him as a stimulant.
Sore bets were made this morning
on OLeary coming last in the
match, and they found takers. Bet
ting Was heavy on Rowell, and odds
of two to one were taken on him.
There were also some bets made on
Hartman coming in first. At II
o'clock noon to-day the scores stood
as follows Rowell, 149 miles, one
lap; Hartman, 139 miles, two laps;
Ennis, 126 miles, two laps; O'Leary,
122 miles, three laps. About mid
night it was reported that Rowell
was feeling very sleepy, and it re-
quired an effort to fight the sensa-
ton of. Rowell this morning re.
ceived the following dispatch from
Sir John Ashley: London, March
Rowel, Cilmore's Gar
den: Go it, my boy; don't over
do it. Tell Atkinson to put on a
century for me. Ashley" "Cen-
tury," Mr.. Atkinson said, was
e1OO English money, or $500 in |
coin. Kelley reported |
that up to 10 o'clock this morning |
S11, 900 had been taken up at the |
ticket Office.
About twenty minutes after ten
o clock this morning the record Of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
FRANCE.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Daily
Nee0s' Paris dispatch says that the
committee of the Chamber of
Deputies have recommended that
the second election of NJ. Paul
De Casse gnae be declared valid.
NJ. De Fourton, in the impeach
ment debate, will demand to be tried,
and not merely let off with vote
of censure, which he contends that
the Chamber of Deputies not being
judicial body has no power to
pronounce On those no longer in
Office.
NJ. Pascal Duprat will preside at
the first meeting Of the Free Trade
Society, which intends to have lee
lures on great scale given through
out France. The Society is assured
Of the cooperation Of John Bright
and of the Cobben Club.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
THE EAST.

LONDON, March 11.-The Times
Pesth dispatch says: 1.-The pour
parlers between the Powers as to
the various points of the treaty of
Berlin, which are still unexecuted,
have not yet led to any positive
proposals from any quarter, but
they have made apparent the
necessity Of finding some general
rule applicable to all cases of differ
ence. 1t would not be surprising if
the idea Of the eventual reference
of all such matters to the Ambas-
sadors, at the decision of majority
of whom would be final, were re-
vived as the only means of termi-
mating the tedious negotiation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Butler Democrats Gain Victory
in Massachusetts.
Outlaws Attack a Cattle Dealer in
Kentucky.
A Prominent Ohio Man Murdered in
His Bed.
Great Ado Over Pedestrianism in
New York.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March II.
Special 10 the Chronicle.
SENATE.-Mr. Savage, from the
Finance Committee, submitted a
majority report, in which they re,
commend that the Capitol, Hermit>
age, Agricultural and bonds held
by Mrs. President Polk and the Ed
ucational Institution to be funded
with accrued interest at sixty cents,
four per cent. interest; that the
Ueion Bank, Bank of Tennessee,
turnpike, Hiawasse, East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia, Lagrange
and Memphis and bonds known
as anti-war railroad bonds
be funded with accrued interest of
fifty cents, and four per cent. inter-
est; that bonds funded under the
acts of 1868 and 1873 be funded
at thirty-three cents and four per
cent. interess, and recommend the
rejection of Mineral Home, and
bonds funded under the acts of
1868; that railroads bonds, issued
since, be paid in non-interest bear
ing warrants at thirty-three cents,
receivable for taxes and other dues.
They recommend that the Leg
islature act at once upon
the settlement, and with
out the Intervention of the
of the committee, and to sit after
The committee was
divided ON submitting the PROPOSE
ton to the people, and submitted
a bill embodying the above and was
made the special order for Wednes~
day morning.
MIR. Samsell, from the minority,
against the discrimination
between bondholders or preferred
creditors. That all the outstanding
bonds were written evidences of in
iebtedness, containing a solemn
promise to pay, and there was but
one proposition from the creditors,
and scaling the bonds without their
consent was reputation. The State
had twice funded, each series on
bonds alike and was now precluded
from discriminating.
In the Senate the bills regulating
appeals from inferior courts to
Supreme Court and regulating the
business of the Supreme Court, and
TO repeal the charter of Greene
vile passed third reading.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANC SEQ, March IL
At Oakland's municipal election
yesterday the vote was very heavy.
The citizens elected five councilmen
and five school trustees. The
Workingmen men elected two coun-
cilmen and one scLoo, trustee. The
vote for Mayor was close, the citi-
zens' nominee probably being
elected. In the mum pal election
at Salina the citizens elected a full
ticket, except one councilman and
one school trustee, who are Work
ingmen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Re-
publican City Convention to-day
nominated A. M. Wright for Mayor,
Col. P. W. Rickaby for City Attor>
ney, and M. A. Farwell for Treas
urer.
The wheat market seems greatly
demoralized, the prices of to-day
having declined two cents, with q
weak feeling and pressure to sell at
the one o'clock close. The reac-
tion is chiefly on account of the ru-
mors regarding Keene's movements
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
ChanCery Sale OfReal Estate III the
city Of Knoxville
Nos. IOO6. 20J6 and 1851.

Jno D. Swan ct al. vs.. 5. II. Swan ct al; JOS, A,
Mabry vs. Jno. d. Swan ct a.. and Jos A.
MabIy VS.. Hugh Swan ct al.
DURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
L in the above causes at the January tecm.
ISI9 Of the Chancery Court at b noxyille, Ten
nsssee I wi sell at aue ion to the hfg hest bid
der. in fcont cf the court house door in Knox>
THUHSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH
NEXT, AT IL O'CLOCK A, NJ,
the praperty mentioned and described ia The
pIeadipgs lying in the lst civil district of Knox
county, Tennessee, os follews: 1st. the property
known as the Wm. Swan residence; IN East
and running back about $50 feet to an alley; I'd,
the property known rs the ''dal aker property"
in East Knoxville. fronting about lU0 feet on
Clinch street.
Said sale will be made for one-ihird cash and
the remainder on credit of six months. and in
bar of the equity of redemption, taking from the
purchaser notes, with approved security, and re-
tainlng a lien on said lands as further security.
sebse M. L. PATTERSON. C. & NJ;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
The New Postomce BnI.

The following are some of the most
important features of the new Post
Office bill, which was passed by Con-
gress before its adjournment, as culled
from q Washington special to the Gin
cinnati G0zcste:
All mailabIe matter is divided into
four classes: First, written matter
second, periodical publications third
miscellaneous printed matter; and
fourth, merchandise. Mail matter of
the second class embraces all newspa-
pers and periodicals issued as often as
four times annually. All publications
OF this class, with certain exceptions
when sent from the office of publica-
tion, including sample copies, or
when sent from news agency
to actual subscribers thereto, or
TO other news agents, shall
be entitled to transmission at two cen g
q pound prepaid. This is the sectiC q
which newspaper publishers so muc2
desired to have passed, but which wes
also strongly opposed. 1t allows the
sending Of sample copies at the regular
rates OF secOnd-class matter and not at
transient rates. Publishers of news
papers, without subjeeting themselves
rac,,1I0 pOslagei may IoIu WltHln tnelT
it3a,ar If IL ar, Issues a supplement, provided
If s1SeIaln SeIInaln TO the publication which
the rpoteHIents, roI and omitted only from
time uia- or issue for want of space,
iilLi Ie oE greater convenience. Pub-
iisn,:nay may also incIose in their nuh-
Oills and receipts and orders
aTi0u.S -. ptlons. Newsnsners are
aIIoWed TO send one COW t6 80, -
SUBSCRIBER within the conntv frea
ttnrougn Inc mails, wsthout dSIivarv
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
MASSACHUSETTS.

WEsrFIELD, MASS, March H.
The Butler Democracy made a
clean sweep of the election, elect>
ing their full ticket for selectmen
by large majoritles. They also
elected two out Of three school COM
missioners, Rev. Thomas Smyth,
Catholic, being defeated, A full
board of assessors, and all but one
of the constables were elected on
the Butler ticket. The election
was run by the Butlerites, under
the head of " Independent Reform. l."
A heavy vote was rolled and there
was great excitement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
MISSOURI:

ST. LOUIS, March 11.-H. H.
Vickery, Sheriff of Douglass
county, in this State, went last
Saturday with a posse to the house
of S. III. Alsop to arrest him.
Alsop resisted the process and fred
several shots at the Sheriff s party,
one of which killed the Sheriff.
Alsop and his little girl five years
old were then killed by the Sheriff
posse and two other persons
The child's death, of
course, was not designed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12

War and GOld-A hotel aUQr based
on gold prices. IN order to accommo-
date both classes of travellers, the
Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway,
New York. is now kept on both plans,
the American at 50. so to So GO, aud the
European at S1.00 and upwards, per
day. An elegant Restaurant, at mod
crate prices, is conducted by the Hotel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12
GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 11.-Semi- official
papers say that surprise is felt in
government circles at the general
attempt made to give to England
all the credit of having kept
Russia to the treaty of Berlin.
The execution of the treaty is due
above all to Germany's frmness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12

ZACH. CHANDLER, since his vigor-
Gus remarks in reference to JEFF.
Davis, delivered in the Senate a few
days ago, does not seem to be popular
with Southern Democratic editors.
For the want of some truthful charge
to make against him, they say he was
drunk-as il Democratic editor
thought it wrong to get drunk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12

"BAD as was Grants administra-
ton, majority of the people of the
United States would prefer four years
more of it to four years of the Tilden
system. The managers of either party
can do better by rushing out into the
street and grabbing the first two men
in sight. .n-MenlphiS Avalanche.
Considering that this is from DEM
ocratic standpoint, it is high compli-
ment to Ulysses, but awfully hard OH
"Old-Man-AfTaid-of-his-Neph Nephew."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12

the pedestrians stood: Rowell, 145
miles; Hartman, 131 miles En-
mis-, 120 miles ; O'Leary, 116 miles.
The betting this afternoon was
2 to 1 against O'Leary, 55 to 11O
against Rowell, Is to 1 against En-
mis-, and 8 to l against Hartman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12

THE Troy Times notes the fact that
the Democatic majority in the United
States Senate just preceding the out
break of the civil war was the same as
it is now, to>wit: Eight. That Senate
did its part towards stopping the gov
eminent, and this one will do the
same thing, in sslightly different way.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12

A tramp called at the housa Of NJ
ITruesdaie, a farmer living on ~ tho
Highlands back of Newport, ana ne
finding Mrs. Truesdale alone. knoohol anu
her down, and, tearing a sheet in1o
strips, bound her firmly to a bennb
with her hands tied under it and bar
ieet lsshed to peg in the wall. Ha
tnen robbed the house of a small snm
OF money and some valuables. The
woman remained bound for five hours,
ana "a during the time gave birth to a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12

THE Butler Democrats made a clean
sweep at Wesifield, Massachusetts,,
yesterday. The Essex statesman may
yet prove a mighty lively corpse.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-12

OLD Tennessee six per cent. bonds
sell at 80 cents new, at "a cents.
Look at that, repudiators, it's your in
famous, disgraceful work
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
A FIRsr.CLAss l.


Men who have spent a year or two in
mining camps, generally fiatter themselves
that they have cut their eye teeth, and are
sup to snuff" but some of them, never
theless, get badly bit, occasionally. An in.
stance of the kind has just occurred in
Eureka, that will prove a warning to the
parties interested for all time to come. and
will teach them to LOOK suspiciously upon
oily-tongued strangers, with less ready cash
and more expectations than any man or
woman that ever figured in Dickens works.
Some days ago a man calling himself
Captain Taylor, arrived in Eureka and took
lodgings at one of our uptown hotels.
Captain was suave in manner, with a
good address, and soon ingratiaied himself
into the good graces Of everybody con-
nected with the house. He informed those
whom he deigned to honor with his con-
hdence that he was an agent for the b.
nanza kings, and had come to Eureka for
the purpose OF purchasing a certain mining
dened the heart of q keeper OF a
Ruby Hill clearinghouse by prom
Using that every man employed in his
mine should patronize the particular house
over which they presided. Arrangements
were made with a gentleman to assume the
superintendent Of the work; another was
selected as foreman, and SO on. The Cap-
tain was prolific in appointments and
promises, and the boys were correspond
ingly happy-in Act they about con-
Guided the millennium had come. The Cap
tam was never allowed to treat, and when
ever be manifested a desire to wet his
whistle, which occurred generally once
every five nut some Of the boys would
set EN- up, and the utmost indignation
would be expressed if the doughty Cap
tain dared to place his hands in his trow-
sers pockets. As a matter Of course he
was in a chronic state Of inebriation, and
invariably was lugged to bed at night
bowling drunk. The latter fact added
greatly to his popularity, for it was argued
that an agent Of the Bonanza kings who
would stand in with the boys must be a
deviish good fellow. The Captain,
too, had a hankering after dogs, and mani
tested his ndnes of heart by patting
every NANCY cur that trotted the streets.
This his lady friends asserted was positive
proof that he was of an affectionate dis
position. But the Captains career, like
all earthly things came to an end. As
days rolled around the wallets of the bows
grew less bulky; no mine was purchased
no board bills paid, and the other
morning 1T was discovered that the valiant
son of Mars had left for parts unknown,
without even taking the trouble of saving
goodbye. But few Of his dupes are will
ing to acknowledge that they were sold,
and nov shake their heads knowingly
with 81 told you So"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
Sudden Death.

Hiram Farlinger, an old-time resident
OF Eureka, died suddenly last evening.
On Monday he fell in front Of Johnson's
store, and continued in an unconscious
state until death ensued. Everything pos
sibl was done for him, three physicians be-
ing in attendance, but all TO no purpose.
He had been working for a long while at
the Eureka Consolidated smelling works,
and is supposed to have been affected by
the poisonous fumes. He was a native Of
New York. unmarried, and aged 80. He
was a straightforward, Woodworking man,
and much respected by all who knew him.
He leaves two brothers in Eureka, besides
q large circle Of friends. To mourn his loss.
The funeral takes place at 8 P. NJ. to-day,
from Haskell's undertaking establish
ment. Friends and acquaintance are in
vited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
A work.

A correspondent writes US that on the
night OF the Gath an attempt was made by
some scoundrel or scoundrels. in Secret
Canyon. to burn the property OF Mr.. B.
Galen. a well-known and highly respected
citizen Of that place. 1t consisted Of about
1000 bushels Of charcoal. partly lying upon
the ground in piles and partly sacked up.
The fire was kindled at seven different
points, and SO arranged as to sweep the
whole concern, sacks and Ill, and only for
the timely discovery by a neighbor, Mr..
Dougherty, tie coal would have been to-
tally destroyed. Public indignation runs
high, and suspicion seems TO point directly
to two parties, old pioneers of the camp.
who have already made themselves notori-
GUS for deeds of lawlessness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
The Senator's Opinion OF the Rep.
sentative

The Senator's Opinion of the Rep.
sentative.
Apropos Of the story about Tom Fitch
and his night at poker, here is another told
by a correspondent: senator Nye and Fitch
had their little misunderstanding, in fact,
would not recognize Zach other for weeks
at a time. Fitch had got his pet measure
through the lower house the Dalles and
Salt Lake Railroad bill-and he wanted
Nye's help in the Senate. To fix things
Fitch went to Senator, Stewart, Nye's coll
league, telling him to see Nye aud tell him
to let 'bvgones be bygones," and request his
aid in getting the bill through the Senate.
In due time Stewart opened the subject to
Nye, informing him of Fitch's willing
ness to make up; but Uncle Jim was not in
a mood for compromising, and told Stew.
art that Tom Fitch was a blathershite, and
should have none of his help for the bill.
Stewart went over to the hous Of Represent
atives, and reported to Fitch the result of
the interview. Hardly waiting for Stewart
to finish, Fitch started for the Senate in a
rage, and ordered Christie, the doorkeeper,
to tell s'old Nye to come out, as he wanted
to see him." As soon as Nye made his APP
pearance, Fitch opened his silver tongued
battery upon him, and finished by repeat
ing what Stewart had reported that Nye
said in reply to his olive-branch message.
The old man took the scolding philosophi-
cally. and when Fitch had exhausted his
vocabulary Of abuse. put his hand kindly
upon Fitch's shoulder, and, looking him
straight in the eyes, said in that comical
drawing tone Of voice that Mark Twain
cannot initiate: tom, did Bill Stewart tell
you that I said you were adj d blatherskite2"
eyes. he told me word for word, and you
dare not deny it, SIR" well, Tom. l
don't deny it; but there is one thing ! can
prove-that Bill Stewart is the biggest har
about the Capitol. because when l told
him that he faithfully promised he would
not tell you." Exit Fitch.
II take my tex dis morning." said a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29

II would scarcely seem possible that In
Eureka any one would want for the actual
necessaries Of life. but 1t is a fact that With
in the past few days q lady was called upon
by a certain person, who asked for q sufi-
cient amount to purchase q meal stating
they were absolutely starving. 1t IL hardly
necessary to say that the money was cheer
fully furnished, and the applicants needs,
both for the present aud tor . period in The
tututs, provided for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29

Some Of our boys. Of the hoodlum per-
s~uasion. amuse themselves at all hours and
on all streets by pitching stones at each
other. A young lady, passing down Main
street YESTERDAY, was struck on the left
temple by a good-sized rock. and narrowly
escaped serious injury. As it was, she
only reached home through the assistance
of Others, and still suffers severely from the
blow. The officers should put a prompt
veto on the practice Of stone-throwing in
the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
7 =. n.

Bullion. 6Ab Mexican, 34Ab ; Sierra
Nevada, 57ab Union. $50 es4s; Yellow
Jacket, i4bb l5a: ophir. 32b 33Aa; Belle
Isle, 46ob; Con. Virginia, Ssh 5%s; Cali
tofnia, Sab 5&a Utah, 20kb; Potosi,
Dab; Scorpion, Abb 5a; Union. s2k b s3a;
n. Belle, 30 ; Gould 4 Curry, 9hb I'm
pterial, Id Bodie, lab Sierra Nevada.
9ihsi Mexican, S4%b S5a Ophir, 32A b (;
l34b 134a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
A worthy -suscesser.

Mark De Soto. who for ZONE seven
months has been employed by Msssss.
Elias 4 Bro. leaves this morning Tor Ari.
Soma. and his place will be allied BY xp. W.
D. Beard. Thu firm could not have selected
: better successor to Mark, for ". ., ID
thoroughly competent. and - withAl 3
gentleman OF culture and refinement. His
only hobby 10 " bass ball" and the season
70 now so far advanced that II 10 not likely
70 prove an impeachment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
Quiclk Work.

Monday evenings train brought a two
days mail to Eureka, each one of which
was unusually large. 1t required but six
teen minutes for the distribution of the
letters. We should like to hear of any
posptoffice in the State, with the same
mount Of clerical force, that can boast Of
such a record,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
An Excellent Idea.

superintendent Scanland his
determination to secure q mineral cabinet
Tor the Public School. as soon as the new
building is completed. This il good idea
AND Should lave been adopted before. In
we meantime. we are keeping . Close watch
On cur specimens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29

For some days past, ore assaying from
$50 to $40 per ton has been taken from the
California mine, which adjoins the Con-
nelly on the south. Its proprietors, Joe
Mendes and Alex. Mckenzie, have just re-
fused 5000 for the mine, and say they
have half that amount in ore now in sight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
Mailing for a Cable.

Work in the Hamburg mine will be re-
sumed in about three weeks. Mr.. Powell Is
now waiting for a cable that Is being made
to order. and upon its receipt will COM
msnce operations. The shaft Is now down
GOO feet. and the new cable will enable them
to attain a depth Of 1000 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
NJ the EUREKA AND pAIrsADn RAILROAD.


Turner House-A. McInnis. Fish Greek:
John Med maid, City; H. L. Herman,
W~lnnemucca.
Jackson Houses. Brown. Phoebe ; p.
N. Hansen, Pine Station ; Jas. P. Edof,
Elko Thos. Nugent, New Brunswick N.
l.. De Soto. Eareka.
Parker House,. A. Wilson. Willows :
G. Galleck, sacramento W. Osborn. Cor.
tez NJ. o. Hubbard, Thos. Lambert. Min
eral Hill NJ. W. Hall. Hamilton ; Vim.
Kennedy, Huntington Valley r. Nathan.
San Francisco,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29

Says the Carson Appeal: A carrier Of
the EUREKA SENTINEL walked all the way
from that place to Bodie, and reached it just
in time to learn that pneumonia had
passed him on the way, and made its ap-
pearance in Eureka; and now he says he
did not have that tramp for nothing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-29
POsTOFFICE HOURs

The Office is open on week days from 9
o.clock A.. NJ. TO 430 p. NJ, and from 8 to
= o'clock in the evening.
Registry and Money Order business closes ct
AP.M.
ON UNDAy
rhs ofico is open from II NJ. to I p. n.