davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

,,,gcg SERVICES, &c, TO MORROW
~ =, CHURCH Services at II d. m. and at
en-. .3lo N. by Rev H. snter:
~ p91'S Church.-Services at II n. m.
,o n. by Rev. DR.. Norton.
,.4.g rlnci.-Strvices at Z and II a. M,
.9si0 aud 80 N
vrqs Ca,rch- Mass at : a. M; Mass
.srmon nj II ". m by Rev. Father
S ". Vespers at 4 p. NJ.
- ~, p,s,5rte1j0R Chwch.-Scrvices at IL
hy R-y. J. NJ Nourse.
S I' Presbyterian Gurch.-Services at
-. m aud a 80 p. IA by Rav. James 1.
1 p,'.i,, tlgrh. Services at II a. m. and
On D y NJ, by Rev / NJ. Mercer.
T4,ig With. Fps. Cturch.-Sarvices at l l
and 80 . N. by Rev. r. F. Bishop.
- . services continued during the week.
Nth Ems Church South.-Services at II
amt 80 D IN, by Rev. W. j. Young.
yoranp suffice The Descent of the
snj,it > evening -u ieo: The Sinner who
;. p. .lmost Saved Revival services.
Mti Prot. Chuch.-Servces at II a. IN.
oo5 -3O .. m by Rev. l.. X Dyott. Morr-
n ioc .ublec As the Eagle evening sub
80, "Mish,y TO ; ave
cernrp lutheran Church.-Service at
"a n and 1902 IN by Rev. J A. Schwoy.
wanna Mems Chistja1t 4SSociation.-Alms
House at go p m. Prayer meeting at the
rooms at 1870 p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

TOPPING OFF."-The trustees of the
public schools this evening gave the mechan.
ics engaged in erecting the new public school
building on south Washington street q
topping off," Tables were spread in the
building, which has recently been put under
roof and there was served an excellent col
atiou which was relisbed by all present. a
pleasant time was spent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

COURT OF APPEALS YESTERDAY AT
STAUNToN Parish trustees against Parish,
f-om AIbemar!e. Argument concluded by
A. r. BIakely, esq and case submitied.
Fry against the county of Abemsrle re,
moved to Richmond OF privileged docket
William II. Peyton against Carrs execu
trix aud others from Albemarle. Argued
for appelees, and continued until Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

Tug SUNK The tug boat George W.
ride ride sunk at Reed & Co.'s shook wharf
,'0' OF Cameron street early this morning,
having sprung aieak during the night. Tbs
.ls was tied up to the wharf last night and
HeF boilers cleaned out preparatory to get
Jug ny steam TO day, but when her fireman
vent 10 the wharf this morning 10 make his
we Inc tug was at the bottom of the dock
VII WIN her hull under water, the leak, it is
sau having sprung in he bottom near the
Zero. The tug belongs to Captain Sam
eushsh who to-day commenced making ar
'angements to raise her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

A SHARP CHICKEN THIEF.-A thief last
night broke into the hen house of City Ser
geant Smith apd stole several iue chickens
for which his sen, Mr.. B. B. Smith, bad re
Gently paid 81 apiece. The same thief, it is
supposed who has set the law and authorities
entirely at defiance, few nights previously
stole several game chickens from Mayor
Downham's hen house, which were valued
at St each. II is supposed the enterprsing
thief wants to raise breed of chickens
which he can sell at even So apiece.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Park Agnew has return
ed from a short visit to Norfolk.
The friends of Mr.. Fred Snowden, son of
Mr.. Stacy II. Snowden, of Colingwood,
Fairfax county, yesterday gave him sur
prise party, the occasion being his Goth
birthday.
Mr.. Frank Hume has gone to Alabama on
business trip.
The family of Mr.. w. Il. Breen have
gone to LeGkesyil!e, n C., to join NJ B.
who is engaged on railroad contract there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

THE CANAL CAsE.-The taking of testi
mony in the case of the U. S. vs. the Alex
audra Canal Company, in which the city is
interested, will be resumed before U. S
Commissioner Fowler on Monday, when
Gen. II. H. Wells will appear for the gov.
prnmanf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15
Bringing Gladness.

~ ~ millions, pleasing their palates and
nsaoTlng their systems, arousing their Liv-
H. ihdreys, Stomachs, and Bowels to q
fVa'Dy activity. Such is the mission ofthe
~ ,.I =, California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
- ''gs For sale by E, S. Leadbeater &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

Police REPoRT-Last night was cool
and clear Till about three o'clock when IT
0sesme cloudy. There were twelve prison
e's sud one lodger at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed OF the
blowing cases
Wm. Anderson, arrested by officer Grady
'oF breaking into the new school house and
sealing lot of tools was sent on to the
sand jury.
David Thompson, coored, arrested by
Tncer Taylor, charged with shooting Robert
herIs, also colored. was discharged.
>. Seven tramps, arrested by off ST Jones,
sherwood, Taylor. and special officer Crump
were sent out ofthe city.
James Philips, arrested by officer Grady,
charged with being drunk, and James Will
son, by officer Sherwood for being drunk
AOl abusing his vile, were discharged.
y. LIZ, Williams, coiored, arrested by officer
oune, ior street walking, aud for stealing
uloney from Sam Williams, also colored, was
sent to Jail for 10 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
80 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by e.
s. Leadbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15
OUBLlC NOTICE.
NEW REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN ALIEN
ANDRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

In conformity with an act of the General As
sembly of Virginia, approved February % 1888,
entitled San act to provide for new registration
of voters in the county of Alex andria, = the Eec-
toral Board of Alexandria county, in pursuance of
an order passed by said Board OF the third day Of
September, 1888, hereby gives notice that on the
Oath DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1883,
the registrars of the several voting precincts in
said county, and at the usual voting places there
in TO wit: At Carne' school house, in Washington
district; at Balls cross roads, in Arlington dis
trict, and at Four-mile rum in Jefferson district
will commorco and proceed to register the names
of all qualified voters entitled to register therein
who may make application according to law said
registration to be completed within six days from
the time Of tho commencement thereof.
By order of the Electoral Board of Alexandria
county, Va. A copy-teste: 1e
WILLARD F. BIRCH, Chairman.
D N RusT, Secretary. sep10 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

SLEEpLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough Shiloh's Cure is the
Remedy for you Sold by E s. Leadbeater
4 Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15
LOCAL MATTERS

.o.tion fair weather, followed by light
~ sj i-,btlv warmer, eastcrly to southerly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

R.prBlIcAN WARD MEETINGs.-Pursu
to call by Mr.. Chss Dearborn, chair
van nj the republican city Committee, the
,arr of this city held meetings in the
dia.,eDt wards at IL o'clock to-day to elect
SsIep.es to the cry convention which
u ,nssi. on Monday, which elects delegates
~ the Manassas congressional conven-
In, which meets on the following Tuesday
0sipr 10 the hour the meetings were not 80
Isr,eIv attended as is usual on such occa'
IONS lp the First wa'd ]. B. Williams.
cIIored presided, aud W P. Graves, white.
and ia Frev. colored were elected dele
oates Ia The Second ward Henson Dudley,
coIored. presided and Henson Dudley and
Al Lucas. bot0 coiored, were elected dele
gstes. Ia the Third ward L W. Co.bet pre-.
SIDED. and l. w Corbet, white. and Wash
Jackson, Nose Stephenson and Henry Lee,
colored were elected delegates. In the
,Typrlh ward J. b Tnrley, coored, presided
s,iL. Mckenzie white, and W. 81. Whiting
and B. Turley, colored, were elected del
sgstes / is said that ajority of the del.
sg.t.s nav be considered as anti-Mahone'
ia, The meetings were not as spicy as
was eyrect ed. though the usual confusion in
some Of tbe,q prevailed. 10 the First ward
there was a bolt, aud Charles Dearborn
WHITE, aud Sam Smith, colored, were elect
ed delegates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-15

Property SALys.-Mr. r. T. Lucas, auc-
looeer, sod to-day at public auction, the
property hereinafter described, and hereto
fore advertised 10 the GAZETTE, viz:
For Mr.. James K. Cation, commissioner,
tenement and lot OF ground situated on the
west side of St. Asaph street, 10 feet south
oi0rouoko street, p feet inches front by
S. -ei inches deep to Mrs. M. SCHUYLER Tor
80
For Mr. James r Cation, attorney ior
Ms Mary A. Finch, n tenement and lot OF
gbtnd adjoining the above on the north, ~
i.et front on st. Asaph street by l23 feet
de5p, 10 Mr.. Henry Green for $500.
For Messrs. Leadbeater, Lyles and Fish
Or ,rustees brick tenement and lot of
ground on the south side of King street, so
itei cost Of Henry street, frontiug on King
steel a feet. by 100 feet deep, to Mr. John
Harlow Tor $3.50.
For Mr.. B. Wheatley. executor of Ellen
Vlckeyell, deceased, three story frame
dwelling and lot of ground. situated on the
east side Of Fairfax street, % feet sou!h OF
Giobon street, fronting on Farfaxsstreet 90
let l0iucheR, hy 50 feet inches deep, TO
Capt J. H. Besch FOR S6l5.
The other real estate advertised for sale
to-day was withdrawn
RAILROAD ITEMS Maj. Peyton Randolph,
oitne executive committee Of the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association, re
iurued 10 Washington yesterday from New
York where he had been to attend meet
tg Of that committee.
The supetintendents of the different III
visions OF the Richmond & Danville Road
held their regular monthly meeting at tue
EeneyS office in Washington yesterday.
The only superintendent absent was q. Il
Talcoit OF the South Carolina division. The
hSirg OF schedules was the principal bust
ne-s transacted.
The Pennsylvania road has done away
with the old time signal gongs in the cabs
oilts enrpss In the place of these whis
lie has besn substituted When conduc.
or wishes to signal his engineer he presses
abnttou which is attached to an electric ap.
p'lance aad the whistle toots. 1t is not
sorilftoor however, but about as loud as
tl@ made by a street gsmiG rehearsing one
Of B'aGam's catching airs. The new
method does away with the unsightly bell
fina
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26

her up and ministcrcd to her, and tears
stood in many Veterans eyes over the
sorrow-stricken woman.
The commanding officer had deferred
the execution three days, and even late
INTO tho afternoon of the third day.
Then thirteen men from another regi-
mcnt than John Balls were chosen, and
twelve OF them wero given musketS,
though only one of these muskets had
shot i'll it, Tho thirteenth man was held
III reserve in case of the first shot not
doing it's work cflrctually, and to render
tho sconc moro narrowing this actually
proved to be the case, so the thirteenth
man was called on to give the death
wound to the ill-fated John Ball. This
man declared afterwards to q friend that
this was tho most terrible moment of his
life, and that he would rather have un-
dergone death himself than to be called
on to fulfill such task. have given IL
fictitious name to the prisoner, but in all
other respects | have adhered to facts.
THE wITE'S FATE.
When the wife recovered from hCr
swoon her brain was SO dcranged by the
terrible blow that she seemed mcrcifully
unable to realize or clearly recall the
tragedy that had befallcn her. Alternate
tits Of wild excitement and gloomy
apathy succeeded each other. She
shipped out Of camp and instin ctively
found her way back to her humble cabin,
and after pining there few weeks she
was one morning found lying dead on
the grave OF little Sullic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26
ASLEEP FOR STVEN YEARS,
n Farmers Curious 4 Aniictfon Which Fol
lowed an Attack Of Fever,

a Farmers Curious Aniiction which Fol
lowed an Attack Of Fever.
Utica (Mlnn.) telegram says: Her
man llnlneS has sl9pt almost continually
for seven years. He has been treated in
dozen dIifaront ways, but no ono has
been able to break his protracted slum-
Der. Powerful electric batteries have
been applied to his body, the only effect
beng contraction Of the muscles.
llnlncs Is now forty-nine years old, and
ten years ago was prosperous farmer in
st. Clair county, III. At that time he
was hale and hearty, his weight being
$50 pounds.
in 1877 he was stricken with fever and
~ ne, and in tho spring of 1890 moved
to st. Charles, WlnOnn county, whence
he was brought to Utica. A few months
after his arrival i'll this State he fell
asleep, and he has lived in this strange
condition for moro than seven years.
In the summer Of 1884 he awoko ono
morning, arose from his bed, put on his
clothes, and went about his work. When
told that he had sumbered four years
he grow indignant and would not believe
that he had slept more than night un-
til l'd before mirror and shown his
long black hair and board and sunken
checks aud eyes. For tn bis
health and habits seemed perfect. He
went to bed at tho usual hour, slept
through the night, and arose with tho
lark.
In August, 1884, his wife became worry
ill, and llaines was obliged to deprive
himself of needed rest. Ono night, while
taking her cup of tea, he suddenly fell
asleep, dropped the cup, sank to tho
floor, and had to be taken to his bed,
from which he has never since risen.
He lies on his back, brcathes naturally,
and suffers little pain; but is wasting
away. His weight is now less than
ninety pounds, and he is no longer able
to movo himself III bed.
About II o'clock every evening no
awakos for five or six minutes, during
which timo he is hurricdiy giyon soft
boiled egg, little soup, and swallow
or two of coffee, his only daily nourish-
mcnt. He is extremely nervous during
his brief waking intervals, but his CON
versation indicates that his mind is not
bccloudcd. No medicine has passed his
lips for two years. His children are
bright and healthy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26
&C" South, ToU.I 0yan."

Que Of the stirring business men of
New York is James S. Lewis, who is
connected with rock drill company,
and has occasion in the course of the
year to visit many parts of the country.
HIS opportunities for comparing the
relative growth of the different sections
are excellent Within two or three
years ne has become impressed with the
"NcW South" as a growing field of in.
duStry to an extent amounting in tho
eyes OF some of his friends to Southern
fever Mr.. Lewis remarks: "rhcrc is
no fever in my views Of the South. 1t
is the simple result of observation. If
Horace Greedy was alive to-day nc would
say, Go South, young man. The
secret of Southern growth is easily un-
dcrstOOd after IL few visits. The war left
the young men Of that region impovcr-
lShed almost to the verge of starvation.
Ihcy became i,mrcd to priyatiOn. They
learned what their fathers with big plan
tltloD@ and drovcs of slnvcs had never
dreaming Of learning. Ihoy learned to
mDor and save their earnings. They
have become mOncy-makerS and money
savers. They knoW the value of wealth
by the bitter experience Of lack of it,
They will earn and save Il dollar whcrc
VIC at the North will spend five. The
war left us up here in stimulated pros
prrity. 1T left them on bare bones.
Tnoy had to do or die. They decided
to do and not to die. ."-N4w York
Trbuno.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26
Fortunes of Circus IIrn.

Grom the Sew YORK. Evening WorldI
j.. B. CoIYin is worth $lO,OOO.
John B. Doris is Horth $40, COO.
John Robinson, Of Cincinnati, is
worth about 800, 900.
Eaton Stone lives in New Jersey.
where he owns small farm.
james Robinson, the circus-ridor, has
saved about 500, GOO and owns IL nice
farm.
DR.. Thaycr the noted circus rropric-
tor, ~ said to be in the same condition
rs Dan Rice.
james T.. Cooke, the horse,ridcr and
athlete, is driving street car somewhere
in the South.
Adam Forcpaugh has from $500, GOO
to $25O,OOO. IIo owns number of
dwelling houses in Philadelphia.
T.. L. Bnrnum is worth from 81, 900,
GOO to $5,OOO,UOO.
w. w. Cole and James 4. Bailey each
have fortune OF $1,000, coo.
James Il. Cooper is worth $500, 600.
As soon as he makes few extra thou
sands ho CrCcts row Of little cheap cot.
tagcs in Philadelphia.
James Hutchinson has amasscd the
sum OF 81, l,5OO,O0O. Ten years ago he
did not possess $50. All his money was
made III tho circus business.
Dan Rice, the man who used to get
81, 600 n week, the biggest salary ever
paid to any circus man i'll tho world, is
now said to be worth a few thousand
dollars less than nothing.
knNNMS lhn rnnno- Hhn hnnn,nnn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26
PIANOS NU ORGANS.

We ore prepared to sell Pianos and
Organs OF the best mako at factory
prices for Cash or easy In6talmonts.
Pianos from $2lO up; Organs from $2i
up. Tho verdict of the people is that
they can save the freight and twenty five
per cent. by buying Of us. Instruments
delivered to any depot on fifteen days
trial. We pay freight both ways if not
satisfactory. Order and test in your
own homes. Respectfully,
n. w. TRUMP,
Columbia, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26
No I. ouble TO Swallow

DR.. Picrccs ''Pellcts" (the original 'little
liver pills') and no pain or gripping. Cure
sick or bilious headache, sour stomach,
and cleanse the system and bowels, 25 cts.
Il vial
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26
Columbia, S. G

Tho dumb animrs are in our keeping,
and we owe it to them that all their wants
are promptly sup picd. If we cannot do
this, we. should promptly rcinquish our
charge Of them
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26

Getting up with the son is q common
practice where there is a teething boy baby
In the family.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26

Knows the ropcs-Thc hangman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26

Women are not allowed to sing in Mcxi
can churches.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26
THE LAW AND THE LYNCIIERS.
DISPASSIONATE DISCUSSION OF a
DIFFICULT SUBJECT.

The Opinion of II Conservative Carolina
Journal--Tho Case Considered In Differ
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-26
(From the Philadelphia Timos)

1t seemed as if 'Tho stars in their
courses fought against the condemned
prisoner. Ills wife wrung her hands
with frantic IE'patiencc during the de-
tcntlOn, but there was no help for it.
She had to endure it, though each mo-
mcnt seemed to her an hour. At length
she was speeding on her way again, and
IN few hours more she reached her
destinations She and Davis messenger
started together in Il wagon for the camp,
urging the driver on to almost frantic
haste. AS they nCnrcd the camp the
sound of yollcy Of guns mado the poor
wife shivcr and turn pale.
They reached the camp. She could
not ask question, but the messenger
requested that they should be conducted
to the commanders tent. Silently she
handed him the Presidents paper. He
took it, read it with white face and lips
and silently turned away from her. 1t
was too late; the terrible truth was borne
to her without word being spoken.
With hcartrcnding shrek she fell in
sensible on the ground. Tendcrly the
brave but stern men around hor lifted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
Canada at %. or a total of GOT this week against

Canada at 90, or Q total OF 227 this week against
oo3 for the Same week Of 1857.
Franz Kowalrowsh recovered q verdict Of 1000
Yesterday against walston ii. Brown, OF Brown,
Howard a. Co., in suit in the United States Circuit
Court for injuries in accident at Shaft No. OF the
aqueduct The suit was for $4,000
Maurice Moriarty, the young tinsmih who TOOK
dose OF Paris green on Thursday night, as he saiu'
for fun" was charged with attempted suicide at tho
Tombs Court yesterday. He said he could eat
pound OF 1t any time without any harm to himself
He was remanded for examination
The funeral of DR. BENJAMIN Frederick Dawson took
place yesterday at Calvary Church, Twenty-frstst.
and Fourth-ave. Many Of the members of tho medical
profession were present including delegation from the
Medical Society Of the County Of NewYork
Mrs Martha J. Lamb, the Editor Of !" The Magazine
of American History who was injured on March %
by being thrown down and run over by grocers
wagon at Aston Place and broadway made complaint
at Jefferson Market yesterday against Henry oltens
the driver of the wagon, and he was held Tor urther
examination at Essex Market on April 20.
The Evening Hight School No. 35, in West Thirteenth
st. closed last night with exhibition OF the draw
ings In the architectural, freehand, and mechanical
classes. Principal J. T. Boyle awarded prizes TO
John r. Nuss Thomas g. Wallace, Frank Hart and
Samuel Newton. tr
There was another crowd Of brokers In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday to hear the KiingIrowordgo
case. They were disappointed however, as the case
was postponed until next Wednesday owing 10 the
absence Of Justice Power.
Ferdinand Schllng, who is charged with killing his
wife by stabbing her with butcherknfe but was ex-
onerated by a Coroner's jury, was arraigned before
Justice Murray at the Yorkvlle Police Court yesterday
and was committed without bail for examination to-
day. when the testimony taken before the Coroner
will be reviewed.
Moses Strauss, Of No. sos Broadway, who was
acquitted In the Court OF Special Sessions on Thurs
day of the charge Of conspiracy in cndeavoring to
induce Jacob c. samues to burn his clothing store
No. 24o Bowery, appeared with Lawyer Hummel In
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday to prosecute
Samues the charge Of forgery. Strauss says that
Samues forged his name to q check for $500 The
examination in the set down for today
young man Just returned from his wedding trip
swears that his wife IS bright she uses the palm
Of her hand for looking glass.
resolution has been adopted by the Merchant
Talors Society OF the City Of NewYork TO adopt the
cash system far possible, or at least make 1t
rule TO render bills to customers the first Of each
month
The ed Company Of the 7th Regiment celebrated
the closing Of the drill by a "Dutch' at
Mazzetts last night. Nearly all the members OF the
company were present. Captain Pollard made con-
gratulatory address and Private IIampf twanged the
banjo to the delight OF his comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEW-IERSEY.

The Legislative Investigating Committee and 'he
Board of Directors of the Morris Plains Insane Asylum
yesterday at that institution to examine INTO ,he
charges made against Martin r. Monroe, warden OF the
asylum Owing to the absence Of the chairman, sena-
tor Griggs who is stl at his home in Paterson the
investigation was adjourned TO Friday.
An organization has been formed by twenty-h ve
or thirty young women, Of Metuchen, who have re-
solved to break off all social intercourse with young
men who SMOKE drink, or frequent billiard ROOMS
The post Office at Monclair was broken into early
yesterday morning and robbed OF 500 In stamps inc
safe aiming Sc 600 and the Gov eminent documents
was not opened ibis is the third post office In the
neighborhood that has been robbed within two weeks