davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08

--latest. TSlSgranS to TlG Star.
Little Room I'm Shock.

NEW YORK, June S-The Posts financial article
says: At the Stock Exchange there Is a decided
improvement In the tone OF the speculative
markets The advance In the prices OF stocks
ranges from Aa2h per cent BY far the largest
dealings have been In Lake Shore, which has also
been the strongest of the active stocks 10 having
been brought up 10 l0is. The other VAN
derbt stocks, while strong, have been quiet
Unexpected End OF n baltimore Law
SHIT.
baltimore, June S-The case OF the First Ma
tonal Bank against Woodward Abrahams, a WELL
known citizen, which has been on trial In the
United States circuit for past three weeks
10 recover the amount OF a note alleged 20 have
been indorsed by the latter, terminated to-day by
morning, when the case was called In court, coun-
sci for the plaintiff withdrew their suit before
verdict was delivered, thus ending the case IL is
said that the verdict which was in favor OF Abra-
hams, leaked out through some of the jurymen
last night and the fact becoming known to the
counsel for the bank they withdrew their suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08

Plain and Fancy Bindings of every description done
at reasonable rates. Blank Books Specially Best of
references. Orders by mail promptly attended to- n26
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-02

DIED-On the morning of October oath, at
| the residence of her uncle, c.. G.. Collins, at
Vulcan Switch, three miles north of Des Arc,
on the L. NJ. r. r., Miss LYDIA J. MARSH,
daughter of Jno. $. and Italia Marsh Lee,
age 10 years and - days.
Her disease was pronounced by her ply
sicians to be pneumonia, of which she was
confined tot her bed twelve days, the great
er portion OF which time she was in her right
mind, and bore her atfliction with patience.
Previous to her sickness, this young lady
was animated and lovely, and health was
imprinted upon her cheeks. She possessed
a meek and gentle disposition, and was Sc
riousy inclined. No harsh words fell from
her lips. She was ever kind and gentle as
the summer breeze. Her disposition was
much to be admired in one Of her years. She
was esteemed and loved by ali who knew her,
and will be sadly missed by the family of
which she was a member, and also by her
brothers and sisters.
Notwithstanding her tender age, Lydia had
experienced the anguish of dissolving friend
ship in its severest form, by witnessing the
death of both her father and mother. AL
though she was not a professor, the cause of
religion seemed to bear on her mind, and
during her last illness she was frequently
heard by those who watched over her to
breathe forth words of prayer and repeat
verses of Scripture. What great consola-
ton to know, when fever scorches the brain
and the faculties of speech lose their action,
that God can hear even the most secret
groans of the penitent heart. May she for
whom we mourn have found acceptance
with Him who has said, Look unto me, all
We ends of the earth, and be saved"
The funeral services were performed by
Rev. r. Seals, at the graveyard on her faith
er's farm on Crane Pond, Iron county, Mo-,
where her remains were consigned to their
final resting place.
May God comfort the mourning friends,
and impress them with the solemn truths
that life is the time to serve the Lord, and
that death is no respector of persons; how
often does it please God to spare the aged
and intirm and take away the young and
vigorous. Life, however, is real; and the
grave is not its goal. NINA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-02

an old man of long experience, pru-
dent, careful, honest and wise. In
Judge Clarkson and Judge Palmer for
County Justices. we have men of whom
every voter may be proud. In w. A.
Fletcher for Sheriff and Collector, we
have man thoroughly competent and
loved by everybody. In Judge Dinger
for Probate Judge, we have a man OF
the very highest integrity. of long ex-
perience as County Judge, and thor
oughly learned in the law which it will
be his duty to administer. For Circuit
Clerk and County Clerk we have Joe
Huff and Mr.. Nall, men who are known
to be honorable and capable. Then
for Assessor one could not ask better
than s. E. Buford. Mr.. J,
Grandhomme, for Coroner, is not only
a very competent man, but has served
acceptabIy in that position during the
last two years.
For these and many other reasons
for the credit of the Democratic party
and the honor of Iron county, we hope
every voter will go to the polls and
vote. Sick or well, "drunk or sober"
cote! Vote early! aud vote the ticket
straight"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-02
What Did He M ISIS?

From Boston Cor. of Detroit Free rress.]
10 return to the procession. After
the mounted police and the regiments
of horse, foot and artillery, came the
open barOuche containing the Govern
or OF Massachusetts and the President
of the United States. The latter was
looking dignified and gloomy. 1t was
not an accidental depression, caused
by the sight of your correspondent, for
scores of good-looking people noticed
his expression at different places on
the route. 1t may have been the east
wind; it may have been govt; it may
have been wholesome consciousness
on his part that the eye of Boston was
on him. My private opinion is that
the news from Ohio, which had just
been received, did not tend to cheer
him up much. To the applause of the
people along the streets he replied with
the briefest touch of his silk hat. He
never laughed and he never smiled,
not even when he came in sight of the
pea-green lion and unicorn on the old
State House, which no man can look
upon and preserve his gravity. If it
were not too much like accusing the
Chief Executive of the nation of some
thing like blasphemy I should say
that he was bored by the whole affair;
but it is too absurd to suppose such
thing in connection with Boston's hos
pitality. think he missed the Presi-
dents flag, the absence Of which also
Sc emed- seemed to trouble its tarry
inventor, Secretary Chandler.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-02
Do You Want Good Fruit Fraas'

II you do, we can give you no better adj
vice than to call on A. X. Sutton, proprietor
of the Arcadia Valley Nursery. He has APP
pies, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, PIums, ETC.,
of every variety. Most of the fine fruit grown
here this season is from trees taken from his
Nursery, which is rapidly acquiring an ex-
cellent reputation. The trees grown in this
climate are certainly better suited to this
section than those imported from distance,
and our people appear to have at lenght be-
come aware of the fact. We can commend
Mr.. S. unqralifiedly to every reader of this
paper, and his word can be depended upon
at all times. Orders by mail for trees from
responsible parties will receive prompt at
tention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-02

tainly is necessary to be done in order
to relieve the overburdened docket Of
the Supreme Court-it takes four years
to get hearing before that tribunal
under the existing order of things
and the plan proposed is endorsed by
many of the most eminent jurists of
the Union. 1t is not costly, and prom
lseS speedy relief. Vote for it!
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11
A MEXICAN ROMANCE.
How q Washerwomsn's Daughter Became
tho Mistress of Palace In Madrid.

How . Washerwoman's Daughter Became
the Mistress of q Palace In Madrid.
When the French sought to establish a
monarchy in Mexico Mazatlan youth raised a
regiment Of boys and waged against such of
the invaders as appeared in Sinaloa, war
fare that told. The young mans father was
of Castilian blood and his mother was Mex
lean. His name, Corona, soon became fam
Gus, and at the age of 20 he was regarded as
the Mosby of Mexico. AT the end of the war
he was major general, the hero OF the SOL
diers and the idol of Mazatlan society. He
was six feet tall, broad shouldered, handsome
and daring. While attending ball at the
American hotel in Mazatan, he stumbled over
domestic, knocking tray from
crockery, General Corona noticed that
the girl wa: very pretty and
very saucy. She told him that her
name was Betty Bowman, that her mother
was San Francisco washerwon,an, and that
he ought to know better than to rush head
long down a dark stairway. Corona made
love to the American miss, and before leaving
for the capitol he had learned of her ire
proachable though very humble life. Once
away, Betty's face and pert ways haunted him
| so much that he wrote to her, arranging Tor
marriage by proxy. He remained IN Mazat-
Ian; the bride went to a convent school. They
were thousand miles apart and wrote to each
other daily, the husband constantly instruct
ing the wife in polite ways. President uarez,
fearing that Corona's popularity would lead
the people to give the vote to the popular
young soldier at an election then approach
ing, concluded to send him as minister to Ma
drid the most enviable diplomatic position in
the eyes of all Mexicans. Gen. Corona took
the washerwoman's daughter to his palace in
Madrid, and she now is regarded as the most
brilliant and accomplished lady at the court
of Spain.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11

the difficulty by compromise with the
big fish.
A list of big fish might embrace
John Ireland, Gov. Throckmorton,
Gov. Hubbard. Judge Devine and one
or two other dangerous rivals for the
governorship.
The adoption of the big fish policy
would leave the democratic party IN
the state, a political happy family.
Roberts would remain governor, Coke
would remain senator, and the dis
contented would be satisfied, and the
present ms would run little danger OF
getting out.
OF course this is purely "a party ar
rangement to be fixed up by the poll
ticians of the democratic party without
consultation with the people.
Of course the people prefer the
small fish plan as it allows of direct re.
presentation from distinct districts,
and is more satisfactory than the large
fish plan.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11
THE ORGAN SPEAKS.

If the "Times" of our city is any
thing. it is the organ of what is left OF
the bourbon democratic party in this
section. We notice the following ex-
tract quoted from the Times" in the
press of the state, and we reproduce it
to give it circulation, as the sentiment
of the democracy, as set forth in their
only straight out organ in this city:
"The people of western Texas want
honest representation, and would never
expect to receive it from republican
source. So far as protective tariff IS
concerned, there is not even a respect
able minority of the voters who desire
to perpetuate the robbery Of the many
for the benefit of the few. Besides a
protective tariff is opposed to the best
interest of the state"
The honesty assertion will not have
much force among sensible people.
The thief is often the loudest in pro-
claiming the virtue, he is stranger to
the prostitute often assumes the
garb of innocence.
Honesty is found in all parties, but
is never sought where it is proclaimed.
We simply ask the democracy to stick
to their free trade doctrine. 1t is a
difference of opinion we are willing to
submit to the people for decision.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11
THE MASON TRIAL.
A Long Time Expected to Intervene BE
fore the Result 10 Known.


Special Dispatch to the Giobe-Democrat.
Washington, d. c., March GA promi-
nent army officer stated to-day that, though
the court-martial which tried Sergeant Mason
for shooting at Guiteau had arrived at con-
clusion, it would be at least six months before
the final action would be taken and before
Mason would know precisely what his punish
ment would be. The proceedings in the case
will have to go through the regular channels,
and it will be some weeks before they reach
the Judge advocate general, Gen. Swain, who
has to pass on them. They will 60 through
Gen. Hancock to the secretary OF war, and
no doubt, like the cadet Whitaker and Lieut..
Flipper case, will have to 60 to the president.
to be sent back by him through the numerous
channels of the war department In the
meantime Sergeant Mason will be kept in
confinement.
Since the exposures made during the trial,
his quarters have been cleaned up and much
improved. The same authority says there
can be no sentence of dismissal. Mason can
be dishonorably discharged, dropped from
the service or cashiered. The general i'm
preston seems to be that his punishment will
not be heavy.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11
Saturday, March 1 1. 1882.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ex.U. S. MARSHALL RUSSELL is in
Washington footing his own horn. He
talks very different from his acts.
Ex.U. S. MARSHAL RUSSELL is in
Washington working for re-appo'nt'
ment. We can't see what he bases his
claims on; it's time some good man
had the place.
So FAR, with but few exceptions,
men have been appointed to federal
positions in Texas more on account OF
what they have not done than for
what they have done.
THE Waco Examiner is discussing
in advance the objects designated by
the governor for legislation at the
called session. Waste paper. Better
discuss what they won't do; you will
have more to write about and of much
greater import.
THE Colorado Citizen pays just
tribute to the worth and ability of Mr..
Conkling. 1t remarks: "Hon. Ros-
coe Conkling is undoubtedly one OF
the most distinguished men OF our
times"
BROTHER BRIDGES, of the Luling
Signal, has soured on the press asso.
citation. The view he takes of the as
ISOLATION we agree with in some par.
ticulars. but there must be some good
in our assembling once year if it only
be for a friendly interchange of views.
Six CHIEFS of the agricultural and
pastoral tribe of Pueblo Indians, To-.
Gated IN western New Mexico, are in
Washington. They have gone east in
order to perform a religious ceremony
which can only be performed at the
ocean, ceremony which has been
handed down by tradition, and is IN
teresting, as it would seem to show
show that these people at one time
must have lived near the sea shore
The ceremony will be performed al
Plymouth Rock.
We suppose it is sea bath they are
after.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11
RIO GRANDE POLITICS.

As an incident of the recent elec-
ton in Corpus Christi for state SENATOR
it is stated that an underling there OF
the railroad company corralled to.
gether the night before, a crowd OF the
Mexicans, who worked under him, and
after salooning 'em to satisfactory
extent, took them before the clerk OF
court for their application papers to
become American citizens. This pro-
ceeding lasted until near midnight
and the next day voted 'em in heap
for his candidate. We believe, though,
that the time of such practices is about
past, left behind in the limbo of cow
boy rule and desperadoism. And we
must think that the person elected to
the honorable position of state senator
by thus utilizing ignorance and help
lessness to silence the true and just ex.
preston of political opinion of his fel-
low townsmen, would enter the legls.
lative hall with spotted robes.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11
THE BIG FISH vs.. THE LITTLE FISH

The increase in our number of rep.
resentatives in congress is resulting in
a little contest which can be called
1.-The big fish VS.. the little fish," "A
mischievous provision in the appor-
tionment act provides that when no
redistricting takes place in a state
then the additional members can be
elected from the state at large.
Now. there are, in consequence OF
this provision, two kinds of congress.
sional nets; one only suitable for the
big 6sh-the state at large, and the
other suitable for smaller fry-the II
districts.
The governor has proclaimed it as
one of the objects OF the call session
of the legislature, to redistrict the
state, and already the contention over
dividing up the state is producing
alarm and dissatisfaction.
In this section or district there is
less cause for trouble than in any other
because it contains but one congress-
man in large territory that is easily
divided; but even here the big fish net
is likely to be spread with success
In other sections two or more con
gressmen are likely to find themselves
penned up in single district
The result will be that when thu
Legislature assemblies there will b.
pulling and hauling Of the distinctive
fish nets until the old alcalde will scttl'
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11
FORT WORTH TO GALVESTON,
And BELTON to GALVESTON,

Has opened an OUTLET TO THE SEA, and its
connections at Galveston with the different Steam
ship lines to the people of Texas unbroken
access to the commercial Centers OF the United
States, Europe and Mexico. This line connects
At GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
Steamers for New Orleans, Indianola Corpus
Christi Brownsville, AMI Vera Cruz Mexico,
and steamers for all parts Of the word.
AT ROSENBERG with G.. II. s. S. R'y. for San
Antonio and all points on that line, with tar
and Crescent Route at Houston for New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast.
AT BRENNAN with H. & I c. R'y. western
Branch) far Giddnss, Austin, and al! points
that line.
AT MILANO with l. < c. N R'y for H-arne.
Palestine, Rockdale, Round K ok, George
tow, Austin and al, point, on that line.
AT BANKS with Texas & St. Luis R'y. for
Waco, Corsicana, Tyler, and all points on
that line
AT MORGAN with Texas Central R'y. for Waco,
Marlin, Hico, Dublin, Cisco and all points
that line.
AT CLEBURNE with c. T. & NJ c. R'y for
Alvarado, Dallas and all points on that line.
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and Texas
4 Pacific R'ys. for all points on these lines,
as we'll as to ST Louis, Kansas City, Chicago,
New York, and all points North, East and
West
Ea-See that your tickets read over this line.
Oscar q. Murray, Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
2-2s-Iy GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

The SPEED OF TGCUGHT. -He!mbo.z show
cd 'ha: wave OF :tcri hs ". ud rt q lir, about
mlLu c 10 .rav rse e lie tf rerVe, and Hirsch
touid that touch Oh the face was recognised
by the br Is AID respauded to by manual s;1-
pal the s,vaplh Of scc,rd. He also found
that tie sped Of scosc # red from the { If II.
cnt crgs5s. he scrse OF hearing being respood-
cd to 10 6 TX h Of aecort; while that of sight
r'q1tred OILY outGf.h SIC md to be felt end
sleoaled. Ia sill these C .sGs the distenc, tray
elsed WAS 4O,u ths sane, 80 tic infererc, is
that images tisvel more slow than scurd or
touch. l still feusiocd. ho3evtr 20 show the
por'ion If thiS int"rVsI tskeo up by the scliop
OF he brain. P.lf DoId rs. by very d. cate
app5r%u", Gerons,r .ted This to be sbOu!
stveDtg 6vt- .honsandths of a sec1nd. o. the
whole Interval. f r.y- houssIdth are otcupied
10 the simple &c frccogutIon. aud tbirIy-6vl-
thcusaad, rs H. tie act Of Ui.llug q RESPONSE.
Wheo W. ril.gnts ware csu3sd to operate Oh
tn same scnsc. ont-.1cn'y-itth If a s.clpd
was required Tor the peisoo 60 rccoeuiz, which
was hrst; tu: slightly longer iuteivSl Was IT.
CARED to determine tie priority 10 the osss o.
De Other seES@y. Thc5c rrfnlts were CHAINED
from middle aged n.D. bu. io you hs The
Eenitl operations e.a som sat qlcker than
10 the Edult. TIE az raSe Of r,spy ezp r.
mems proved the, O simpc thought OCCUPIES
onc-!oItieih CT q second.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23
A4II&a Ti}H = DEio kAILKOAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

Beginning October IS, 1881.
che NALL TRAIN will leave Washington
y ezU =. ~. a2d Alexandria at s25 .. m.
dsi!y eIctp. Sunday; psss Leesburg, going
westward, st il III &. ~. and arrive ai Round
ti;i! at Il % > n. LeaVe Bound Hill at IL 90
p. n; psss ecsburs, going eastward, at 10
D. n, tnt arrive c. Alexandria ct g Is .. Il,
tnn - " ashinatoA st 3 30 p. n.
Eha ACGOM MOUATIUN TRAIN will leave
Washington e. I ~ y. ip. snd Alexandria at
% p TO-, dalJ, except Gundsy, and ,r.ve al
Lecs0u-g s: u a. p. II Leave Leesbura st co
m sSd arrive st AL xsndfis q. Is :. NJ,
ar: Washington at 8 81 :. q.
EFF Passengers frcm Washington will take
she Washington and Ohio cars st. the Baltimore
y potoI1sc Railroad station st9 &c am ana &c
i. 10. sra 20 through without change Ct cal g.
"Ge ~ 6.m. trsiE frorn alexandria anc 1870
2. z. .tein from Round Hill connect ct Bound
I'LL with US 4 Z < IT'S Daiiy Limo OF
Coaches tor SaickersVi!Ie, Berryvlle and Win.
chaa.eT; a'So &edn1r's Line os Coaches, which
lasEe Lees burg dsiiy fer Aldie aad Middle.
pupe.
Aoth trains, westward, make close connse.ions
as vieant. 9Th Sissou's Line OF S.ssss Tor Fsi!s
!es U0uy! Sopse.
;tstazaEaeGtzss7t aaoEetss 81 ots ner snfsN
S:afiasi s-aSss&, see.
oe'4 General Ticket Ascent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

Nail, Sou!h#srd. conuecsE at Charlottesville,
with Chaa & OHIO K. T., Rss. and West. Al
EyachbnrE. connects with Eorfolk s. West
sra T. H., through Southwest Virgins, tc
Nashville, Sew Orleans Memphis, Little Eocs
a2d Ta1ss-snd CT Dsrviile with Richmond s
Danvi'le <. e., 10 South sni Southwest
ExGrsss trlihE conrect with K, s. D. r r at
Cerviie fer ell poin:s IL Sculh, South East,
&Gu'hwoS t rad es.t
kzprcss t1siss norlhward mako close connec.
Il III 8. charlottesville FIR Hiah uOni.
Fast t:aii connects at DsnTi:le 10 sll POINTS on
!. d l.. Is. T., and atlanta, Montgomery, Mo.
tile, Few i}c!oaDs. Ecustoa, GAlveston and all
AIEED TRAENs for Main Lire le.vo Al.
os.Ddfia daily. EXCEPT Sandsy, IS a. n. ani
GO D. II, and returning arrive at Alexandra
5 o. p. NJ. and II 20 ~ m.
For L EAR ASSAS LINE leave Washingso,
IL q. u. snG Alrr snGria 7 Is Q. H., daily,
3E3art Sunday, sr:;gc at Strssbarg at Il q D. M,
connecting viii tie Valley Road Ess! ano
Hesi, srd mt River fc- Lpray. Leave S:rssburg
80 2: b.. srr;7ins ~ alexandria 3. IS p. m.
MIXED Train FOE MANASSAS DIV.
LGloN leaves AlezeI6Tis daily, ezcep. Sun.
dhy. at 90 o. H.. arriving at S:rsa6urg st "a
y. H., and returning loGVes Strsshurg ct rs
I" e.. striving in Alexandria q. 3 CS =. m.
kJi Aiddl"tuIg. dai2y except Sunday con
neC:iCn ~ pizrr,. s4s.ion
For upper0ile. sayllsr connection as Do!..
plane.
For WsrhinGtca, Rappahauncci. daily coE-
neg.!oa, oxcett sunday, E! Gulpeper.
Foi ~ rs Ef :AGrs, !s.vs washington Z;
l. and Il 70 Z. Z. daily.
a.ll isa1s make good ccnHsct!cns, Ct Wssi.
'rF:ca &c snt frc:n North cad West.
sls- Bta-ta sleeper leaves Washington e,
- \. La, rr2nus through without change,
Pullman 4Iessing Cars baiGeen W sshingtnr
All ha :la=tan. =. @, without change, On IL %
=. In t:Sln
futlm ~ Gieaper between Greensboro and
euSu3ts, 9i on 7 10. H. connection.
Marks G u:tab!e Ciar Gers ere run on Night
s:hg oe:Heeo Washington and Dsnvil!e.
IhTCuIL tickets 81 loweat rates 10 sli im port.
It ;i"iis iG tins UIi.,d states.
~ al I's!Gs in boin direcLiora make close con.
hecIlon e. Frs:E.!n annct'cn TO and from sill
polAtS On FrslEIin DIVISION.
iuu:.aa eepoc& will run tetWaen Washing
t0n and a:!srta Oh tu.t still.
Gi.hNEA Sl.AEit tlTHR, G. T. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23
Opening anG Gsc,s,us OF the aEas.a

OPS2EiiG saAh ese'sa4:2 Di tsRS II 2EtS
CLOSING.
Washington, j.. G., and Northeastern mails s
z. "a, II IL. and aud Is p N.
Western Icsils SO and Is y. q.
Southern u1oi!s, via Richmond, Va, 10 30 Z.
q. and 30 snd Is p. n.
South and Southwestern r,aiis yis Lynch
5acg, Virginia way end slough mails, o. s..
m. and % 2. Il.
&Els5sas Division CO s. n.
Alexandra &c Kound Hill Va, 500 8. nj
ofENIEI,
Northern and Western malls. via Wishing
soa, y. G., s 50 &. n. Il u. and 90 0. M
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, s 90 q. n
and so 6. n.
Southwestern ras;ls via I.ynchburg Virgins.
Through mails) including way nlsils on Midland
Railroad, S 80 G. 70.
Manassas Division : 90 2. n. for lock box only.
Round Hi! to ALEX sndris, Va, 80 p. m.
Office HOu!s-Cfdca opens at 80 a. M, and
closes 1t co p. N.
Sunday Hou1s-CGce opens st IS o. T., sn5
closes Ct 80 :. m.