davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

caused by an impeFfect Mt rs
eye that physician in the East pro-
cured for me- The doctors also per-
fectly fitted new glass eye, so that
my imperfection can not now be de-
tected- | can be referred to at AIS
Jackson street. Seattle. w. r.
MYRA b. WEANEKIISs.
HypaocELE CURED.
To the Public About four wears
ago ! was struck with an axhandie.
The injury resulted in what the doc
tors called hydreeele. | consulted
Drs- Darrin, and they performed one
operation and entirely cured and re-
moved my affection. I highly recon-
mend them, and can be referred to ut
any time at Roach Harbor. W. T.
JONI II. DopsaERrY.
OFFICE HOURS AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
The Drs. Darrin are located at the
international Hotel, Cherry street, Sc
attic, W. T. Consultation free
Office hours. from 10 TO daily !;
evenings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to H.
All durable chronic diseases, loss of
manhood. blood taints, syphilis, gieet,
gonorrhna, spermatorrhtea, seminal
weakness and loss of desire OF sexual
power in man or woman, catarrh and
deafness are eonfdentially and sue
cessfuliy treated. Circulars sent free.
Most cases can receive home treat
nent after a visit to the doctors Office.
THE Drs. Darrin also have a branch
Office al 2S5 Fifth street, Portland. Or,
where any in that vicinity can consult
them.}
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

iaddex. - - eseh lad3er ptnnas 1
neasiy nakad Indian. ppte - hnna.
hating TIE com viii II his MIGHT.
Tbs grain fails shroaKh. md ax ench
eOrner. unsier H. e3evsfed fosr. nan
s.eeps % lie eobs wish hroon made
a brushes, tie skeIIed corn be:nx xffer.
uar4 taken up IN haslse<s and carried
70 the hsciend2 Wbefe men an
pl<uty and labor counts foe nexs 10
noshinx. prot.Aiy this process ANSWERS
- well - khe hese thre<hine machines
ever invented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05


~ vsx tie rr1xnfnx he7ltf
Gfrnieasrny In love sac fell
Hxxrf becane the spelf-
Too plain far masking
men fcr time I wooeS1-
Tor her ~ ssf snros sud.
TslTd my cgurnee screwed
Up 70 The asking
0uf u the rsass and kea<.
Nhere to the rrris;ess b~ax
Trfpped the nsfiriug feet
OF he gar dancer.
Geatfy led my fair
Parsnev. NJ deh1rAir,
Tod he- The sfsole. ard shess
Waited her answer
sve>4 uxs the 3oversf yegfsme--
weird the enxhsdowine Gloom.
Yrpu the Exy lighted ro<ra
Sweet ssfzins eaBe fatally
TrYaisx. s.1< smiled aud hz1shed.
Huruarsd safpeise. and flashed.
Thea. IN The szleuce hu~aes.
Answered me qusinfsy
Dosfeicss you thznk xh< ss<d.
when xhe hsd rxiseA her bead.
That which III ipsxrz dreNd
Shed be ny ssszex
Thxfs where you're mA<5e 4 xu4xa
Wrgsx. a. res r1usf cpnf~zs,
For size sasd sssftiy. ssTex
Yes and ! kis~ed her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

soDee - 49, 0ssn4 Woosvlsh A.
fasniux On 70 fhe gun factory pfup<r,
| shsrh = IL g1ees CENTER At sstrzrf5cn
tzx now - Al visitors. whether MIL
fary o. Civilian. ne find oszrS<ivrs sszr-
rounded By huee masses of kjouiae
netA n pruc<a 81 forging, Heassnx
and shr7nkinG. Of un<t<rrsinx rnr5Dns
process q disrntowe1sng b mexss Of
powerfully constructed hoerx. G1rr.
Of wgykn<n we're busiiy engaged n
hezfzng- saving and planning sections
Of guns IT AL ss1e< and shapes. uhss<h
are INTENDED fog the nzsy, tie Eelsi a.
eccasioa mzy require. and hsxtsor and
borse defense The great ob5<ef "a
ssew here ~ the present. time Is
% F<cy7.e- ~ sooa ~ ps<zikIe.
for the E<cfs Of the eaxlsnx stzfiorzs
up0n thc s<rzrity Of which 50 mach
uoEI1 depend in time OF war
The guns are shipped OF from he
arsenal Pier ~ they are turned osaf.
hat the work OF constructing Wool
s;eh infant is By no nzeaxs 4. exr-t-
dits5as ~ could Sc desired. Thi- new
scrus u weapon Is not male osst Of IRE
Slid casting. but a seserz, s.fsxluet
hoops or rings Of SOLD and csrefaI,v
prepared steel The base III the ryau 4
rpen6ed sad one ring after aaother Is
if.ed upon II while the metal IS In a
red bot stasr, each koop slightly over
lzppsag the other and shrink king ~ Il
Goods The earefui preparation Of the
metal ans. the construction az the
splendid machinery fog the adjustment
q the rings OF which the gun i built
mp arr matters atogs which the
arsenal authorities are wisely re-
uceat; in fact, next TO no
Information - given in these
departments 70 visitors, and Is isl
scarcely 10 be expecfesi in these Gays Of
international competition for the POS
session OF the hest weapons which can
be made az any cost The speciality
Of Woolwich Is its bug guns-its now
famous and historic infants This
particular class of gssn is made no
where else, and. in fact, Is q local pro-
ducfion altogether OF the brains and
sinews OF the arsenal hands them
selves. the Inventor Of the most iripo.-
tant process connected with its manu-
facture being foreman In the works.
In the welding Of these huge monsters
OF destruction, which will carry q ball
OF ton weight over a distance Of seven
and half miles, and by means of |
which Trafalgar square could be bonn
bar,ted from battery placed q long
Yay below Greenxieh or on Sydenham |
unuuonun, rr,ev an ehn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

4 Cslifeynisa's Pisa for Kespsas
Boys - 49, rss.-
A San Francisco father writes 20 the
Alta California
An editorial paragraph In . r~rsns
issue Of the Ajfa sayn The best way
10 keep girls on the farms il 10 . kerp
the boys there. and the girls viii stag
% keep them company, The pish 81
this humoy t. is ftafh, and the raie
will xork both Ways: Tor II the girls
arc kept on the farm. the boys VIII not
70 far away or be long alssrst.
II may be allowed . liberal use II
the personal pronoan and Isftie spaee
in your paper. ] would Ike 20 give ut
terauce to sen1e reflections Of my own
on .. the problem Of life. : ia the hope
that rome one similarly sitazted may
be beipesi IN bis thinking
1 am on the shady side Of 50, an af-
eountanf by occupation, with a large
and happy family OF boys and girls
around me- The boys are the el<icst,
and are following In their fathers foot
steps. viz. Earning wages enough 10
support themselves in what l. called
rel thxir future nerrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
rARMrSo IN yucArAN.
thousands ef Lahorers on . single
Hacienda.


One of the finest hacieneias In all va
satan il that'oi Xcanhakan. its great
stone buildings, iHclosed within bias
toned walls, looking more like the
palace OF some feudal lord than a
fatter-dny residence In republican
America. Nearly thousand men and
women are employed upon the estate,
and its cattle-yartls. wsfeF-tanks and
other accessories are all on the largest
and most substantial scale. The ~ys-
tenn OF agriculture In Yucatan i a
primitive as can be imagined. BESIDES
hemp and sugar. which the Indians
seldom attempt TO raise on Their own
account. the principal products OF the
country are corn ana beans. u We
except garlic, which grows without
cultivation, hardly enough vegetables
arr raised TO supply the people. Gaia
hsxas are grown Ia cross aetwees a
pumpkin and a sqasshl, few samolis,
which seem like second cousins 20 our
potatoes. and chni without limit A
ilttle eottan il cultivated here ard
there. and sugar IN a limited way, TOT
al the best sugar lands are IN that s'esa'
ZION row manOpotised by the savage
Chan Santa CrnEans.
Corn Ia the great staple, and the cub
siyation Of il differs little from the ~ >
tenn followed by the Indians before the
euuqnest During the DRY season,
generally IN January or February, a
plRee Is selected in the woods. from
which the trees are cut down and
burned. The cora j. planted in May
or June. hy making little holes IN ths
ground with u pointed stick. putting
a Few gralas into each. ard GOVERNS
them over once IN the. ground. u
Is left 70 take care OF itself, and 4 the
srup be scanty il j. attributed 10 the
roornsSs OF the sod. fsow. hoe aud
hayruS are alike unknown. and
weeds and corn keep pace 10
gesAcr At-aas the only agricultural
Implement used in Y,Scataa i
The msche.e-a long. clumsy weapon
which il neither knife. sword Wsi
seythe. bot q combination of All thrSc
and answering Tor everything. from
carving meat % cuttiu|. paths through
traekiass forests. and performs surge
cal operations for shc sssSters. as wei
a mars!egs fer the hlgawsynsan- IL
tbs Part 81 the wcrid no Indian !
ever sesn without his nsschete, and
owing 10 the stoay face of the country
u serves hstter in farming than rseN
or harrow.
When lI comes % threshsaE THE corr
asr1ee j. cleared about loo icss square
ami alene ii borders 4re hung \ line O
ham1eeks Ia ahirb She Indians sisS
al throEEh harvest time, each aa'as
raock havigs htts- tire h4nessa u 4
arsve asay mosquitoes AMI waEgtl Us
oecapsnt Ia the chiily night ar. Ihs
tareShEag machine u certainly not Al
sAir1agsnacnt on a-y Yankee patent
But loaks moTv Ike = hcme-msdx bed
stea,i tAAn any thing else, IL = 4 rua.S
ssAnesd, say twenty fees square, z'sssis
y ieaz QPFl sht pests Tor corners, AiiE
feies iashesl Ca thea horizontally sAscs
or fc0r teet frora the ground ara
sfroSs iayer u strong sticks placesi
ssss~ by side. Pho parallel stioks ssrFs
= tAfsshing roS-, on gtsich the corr
II spread Tn each side rests , sbor'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

| Ihe fesdfne tDesr ~ lie day neres..-
my reyexSs - fke resu4e of the rereux
lconsent50n. and 70 ~ resntzFe ueri1r
and vzEtxzes AZ DE candidates. Il ka
Surprising cpfneitenee In The ki,eorv
81 <seats thas B<n5smsn Harrispn
ecArx the saxne fezzfsanship in she
coming ooztess - did his srzax1faxh<r
yezfS Axone- YET the keen observer
VII readily conclude hat he result q
the present. instance Vii be entirely
Tie reverse from what Il vxs In IL
canvass h<f2een HnyrsSoa ao1 Van
burea- In truth, Cleveland VII pxexe
the Ha<rison OF the contest. His w:se
xnd szz1iciozss scereY-s fer the welfare
% the masses of the psuple. his reso-
late manner at personally constituting
The Affairs of his Once. and TIE ats
f2rtoFy discha-g< Of the cksiixasions
and dafscs 81 his administration. have
Won sur hsm the friendship ard conf
dence OF thousands of honest. ifb<ral-
misded and responsible eirsrens Of
both Denoeratir and Republican FRO
eEssxies- OF Thurman neae dare
speak unkins1Iy or impartizliy. None
dare AsSoczsfe his good nasne with cor
mYfsoa OF dishonesty. and zlfheash he
= The tail at the ssckrs, his name VIII
add strength and unity 70 the eaase Of |
Democracy and the wishes Of the
American people Because . nan Of |
bis magnitude il the end sf 4 ticket |
cuts no figure IN the case whatever
becaase bordering upon the obscure Il |
does net necessarily suggest insigniii- |
canoe And il is likewise a parallel |
coincidence in the case OF the Drs.
Dayrin- Because their names are rot /
Haunting upon huge banners 10 the /
breeze OF every wfnsissorrn. II does /
not follow that they are THIS obscure /
Dts Daryin do not seek fame or for 1
tune. bat simply 10 benefit the afflicted |
with the curative powers wrought by
years OF profound research and study. 1
They publish the testimonials Of their /
cures, not column OF promise. Ill
yoa know these people xho testify TO
the skiii and power Of the doctors.
call upon them and personally invesri-
gate the truth OF the matter. The fol-
towing are some OF them.
Mr. Editor-pear Sir: have been
troubled with casarrh for about seven
years. and for number Of years past
have suffered from q general debility
also. Now, after about sIx weeks
treatment. l am almost entirely cured.
and my friends remark my improve
nent IN every way Nv husband Was
also cured of pain in his back a few
months ago. and We can be referred q |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

gzrSsA Ssriszeg. Il uessns- &safEns- SAYS
= az< sasstTfs< fzrza 81 uaasHsa.y bad
rssz1 My se14x werw &a-e ans eFnrrssss1
I rsaxHizss srss 81 tSs sssst Ehy<lesazs ef
Hesers. zaesz prsscrs is<it.as tsssaxs - ~
Mexe nte- I t-ararap alarmed 4Ed BAD shosss
xsxsn apL AZ tSs ssExessx3sa ct friend
pssrrSASsss q hssxfie II AekevS EfzE42sA Rsca-
ksss faz caaEzs AID naa1ss z1ti. ssfer taxing
Z. zgses.rssfzx % Divisions. HzS co1sFsle@eiy
ggz-gsa Letters sisa. az 70 tae asEgs are
received axils Tsc esscs II Aeker's Eng
lisa Rszaassv "a TIE tArEas szld iz1gs u
-sznefA.rx rna-xstszs. aHal fssS asthma
wAd.Dys - rsszsa- c8Ass grss sTCa2 i > 80
ysszz.s e-as2ssr5s1sz - ether PREPARATIONS
sarxrsarssss sass sss5s - A q sTEWAkT
ala II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

upon the masses OF molten M
were placed beneath ii.
The ballet machine h ALWAYS an at
traction % visitors Ii Is worked in
the simplest way BY lad who, by
turning handle, hour after hour pro-
ducss an unending stream OF these
giittering messengers OF death, which
drop from the lips of this clever con-
trivance without cessation from morn
ing till night. | heard a curious fact
in connection with our English bullets
namely. that one only in every Ia
finds its billet" in the body OF the
unfortunate enemy. The German av-
erage Is even lower. Ii Is somewhaf
comforting. therefore, to think,
as one gazes on the silver
death shower raining from
the lips of the hundreds OF
ballet machines in the arsenal. that
after all every bullet we saw cleaning
so sieiously in the heaps before Us did
not represent the life OF a human being.
be he German, Turk or kaffir. 1t Is
a striking sight 10 watch the manipula-
tons OF the tiny bits OF metal
by the iron fingers and supple
hands in the def machinery in the cap
and cartridge making shops. Each of
these deiicately constructed tools will
torn out, it is said. 100000 caps per
week. The minufest portion OF each
cap and cartridge is carefully examined
tas. indeed. is every detail of the out
put Of the arsenaii. to see that nothing
imperfect finds its way into the
pouches or hands OF our brave soldiers
In the moment OF danger, when face
to face with the enemy, lin the deadly
breach" or on the field of battle The
cartridges which jammed, and the
hayonets which bent In those terrible
struggles in the Soudan were supplied
by contractors and not by the arsenal.
We had only few minutes TO spare
for glance At the store department,
where saddles and brides, collars and
traces, bits and stirrups sufficient for
io.fa0 horses are always kept stacked
and bright and ready for instant dis
patch to any part OF the empire The
wheel factory and the carriage works
were. ,tuyning out large supplies OF
for Indian and mountain servirt.
@e0 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Have done anything 10 offend
YOU. darling 2" he asked hrokenly
To-day you passed me without bow.
ing, and now you sit there with such
an air sf haateur and pride that --
..tieorge, interrupted the girl with
the unl,ending air. but in her voice
there was cadenee sseeser than rnu.
sic in the night, Il have a still neck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
Testing at Fears.

Detroit Free Press.
Young wife-oh. Mortimer. did yeu
hear that soand3
Yes, my dear.
W-w-hat Is il. Mortimer
II suspect it's something that begins
with h.
"B-h-burgl4rs, Mortimer"
Ne, love worse il g the b-b-h-a-b-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
Choice of Evils.
Omaha Wari.f

Omaha Man tertering Denver res
,anvantI-Eh That's a queer notice:
'soseonargariae used in this establish
uent IL you want butter ask fos II
What does that mean
Friend "a nstivel-Thai' : the law
eHumrh' ! should think the place
WOULD to-.a all its customers.
Guess Yet never tasted Colorado
lsssspr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Mrs. EeniSnssR Harrisos = s&-d y
b. a rsznarSahly handsome WOMAN,
With highly polished manner ne =
\ ,lasrkteT q f'ros. John " SUIT.
te-nseYiy president 81 MANI I atssf-
sity. lie y row az si,<. slsrs ~ ite
r.assos asssce. and = said % se siar
slSrs. maa N 4ezzye ssrvsSe On sSas
government payroll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

and the four towns which are lif5s !yl
that respect are the manufacturing
towns Of Lawrence, Troy, Lowell and
Boston. while in New York the per
eentase Is little less. II we include
also the natives OF Irish parentage We
get in New York one-fhird instead Of
one-sixth OF the population. and the
result would probably be the same
proportionaieiy in the other places.
OF The Germans here. forcign-born and
Of foreign parcntage, or more than
one4fonrth OF the whole population.
the chief part are also engaged In
manufactures.
These are facts well worth consider
alton at q time when an attempt Il
made TO force free trade ~ political
issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

when baby was sick. we gave her csstoria.
when she was a Child she cried for csstoriA.
When she becameMIss she chung toe sstoriA
when she had Children. she gave them
Ca<toria-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
watter.on's Grief for John,

louisville Conrier-Journal, June 26- {
And 80 il l. not Sherman, either
Poor John, This was his last chance.
lie i hard man and has led u sad
dance in his day. and it il not in ma
ture % she'd any tears ever his cold
bier. But we wish him nothing worse
than bis own Thoughts. He now fully
realizes how il is himself. Hencefor-
ward. since he has nothing else TO live
for, and can well afford il. let Us hope
that he will cultivate some of the gra-
ces, and try To love more and hate
less, and die at least Christian and a
patriot
Coos. hye, Jabus
Yonye sraid very long.
Bat yea II never come back
To your own pscka0tcny.
And good-hy all, and excass omass
the cheerful Allison; the unexpectsnl
Gresham. the modest Hswley: Alger,
who couldn't: Foraker. who didn
and Mckinley. who might have but
wasn't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
Have You Seen il Yet?

IF NOR. CALL AT ONCE AND SEE THE
i rev shoe Sos gelts' cu- weAF, MADE
wisAouts ss4n. ssta IA hulsoa and sscc.
Fits like glove. For sac D.
NcELaOY & SMITH
Sssa SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
Le. Fuller Re CONFIRMED.

Washington Post.
The Ns1r York Press, which is any
thing but an administration paper,
shows It's political sense by recon-
snendins that the nomination OF Mr..
Fuller as chief justice Of the United
states he confirmed without further
tr.alns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Nebraska state journal :.
~Rirshy would like 30 move in socs.
ETY.. woaldnt he
lie does move in society ] have
seen him ia the most fashionable par
ioT in the town.
Where was that
Il saw hina putting dswn carpet ri
n,3h.ax'S residence the ether day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Springfield Union
- H.. py,esi.teerx. Mirage
- -. 49, Presidency. iAagagS.
For pfinstPles, FAtEosaase sAela'aEs'
WrsskAge-
For the campaign Rampage, Persa-
ftz<e, Damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
McKINNON & CO.,
NOT LOST, BUT SAVED.

DfLE nsFVEgs. CONTRACTORS AND
L amiissss<. tissre-E1 tae alley. oTp@-
ste ihs Prsszas.ide. seattle. " r mysstf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
ms.
! Assea
pairn.

tAt III
OF a PR |
state 4 |
a fnanr
commend
PRESIDED
nn-yfEaia
New Y3|
4. ~ N
ot;eej
msaeut
tisr EH4d
alton In 1
ffnripssss|
eorsdfnfi|
utQuowy|
~ chang
yropriafs|
The ri
edHs|
Restricted
cost Of 4
d RsS 10
sff4 Of Il |
xfst the
nyrnftsn
sal tAr|
thEris
Ball fxsf
nsninon
I sfasss
ssielsts .
afuee. a
The eonrs
= oHrs,
HssnveEfi|
Es3nsf Il
ss they
~ IT, Is
yfst race
Ia Jsetat
kfapsssa|
N1z IN |
IN fefHf|
kHe1fs|
assiufi0a|
stated e |
thchsss|
KY MOS |
vrsrf
s1~s,nsis
this slsxa|
3'resssA|
and rac'|
be fnty&s|
snmesnE|
Earaszsa
ETffrfS = |
fssf0f so3
Fs.AH 4
resecnzx|
Esrsed III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

rryatfes
isarTy ! |
ufxref
talked y
Sex \
6ear
arS viii
prssaei
Mem Ye
1S bot /
aiiuK b
y vsassxi
.g&E -
sd viii :
nfs1sex
4a{i ovEr
al 4.ax
wrsaa
trh
~r unr
waHk
>. an wh
xtv IA
egs IL
A. I'D
Hfhssna
40 state
400 All
a0snfxe.
the Ea.r
sfr ma.
auasia
IA N44tl
anh ~
Nrw y
Fosexa
pss,r.
s~aaa fas
WAeu n
akh3 fsif
ever ev
IN i cert
rev Es
anesx y
aiy wiee
Esees Ao
gr Morris
An tl,eas
Il thn 70
aleAtG|
a. Nirhf
don't In
ely safe
PROTECT
asi4tian Y
H. there
Aexfafa
"A k,f gs
hsfn wffi
enough
old Asssf
s-an.e..
ry fn;ff.
wbftr 81
have y
aiding nj.
Dcr,saI
fhE Gle
sWaryssks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-28

LAND sALEs.-On Monday last commits
missioners in the suit of Wayman's trustee
va. Colbert and others sold $50 acres of land
situated 10 Rappahannock CO.. to 0. 4. Col
bert for FIVE dollars and twenty-five cents
per acre: also for E. R. WEIGH trustee 10y
acres near Broad Run station for twenty
nine dollars and fifteen cents: also for
Richard Lewis, George and Francis A. Ma
son 16O acres to G. B. Cochran for nineteen
.dellars and eighty two cents per acre.-War-
renton HirqiniGn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-28
Opening and Closing of the Mails.


Northern mails close at 7:3O and 1880 a. m.
and 1916 and $50 p. m. Open at $50 q. M,
1900 N. and 630 p In.
Southern mails via Richmond, Va, close at 5:46
and 10: 80 a. M, 5:45 ard 900 p m. Open at
$50 and 11:30 o. m.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville, Va,
close at $50 and Ills g. u. and 900 p. m.
Open at $50 g. M. 1900 NJ and $50 P. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 4:1o p m.
Open at 1000 8. n
Alexandria and .-udnd Hill, Va, malls close at
o:45 a. m. and 4:2O p M Open at 900 g. m and
4:30 pm
Closed mails to Falls Church, Vienna, Fairfax
C. a., Herndon, Leesburg and Purcell'iue, Va.
close at APO p. and open at 300 a. M.
Western mails close at 12:45, 4:3O and 6:oo
pm. Open at $50 a. ~, 1900 m. and $50 pm.
Washington q G., mails close at 1870 and lO:3O
m. aud l45 i:40 and $50 p. m. Open
at $50 and 1000 a. M, 1900 M, and BOO and
$50 p.
Office Hours Open at $50 a. M. Close at 5:3O
pm. Open at $50 p. M Close at p M.
Sunday ''ours-open Mt 900 a. III. Close at
$50 n.
CARRIERS Observation-Disclosures made on 5,
trip rouIes-G30 and 1000 q. W., 12:2O
200 and 600 p IN. On Strip route-6:3o and
1O:OOa IN. snd 600 p.
Deliveries made at 500 m, , ID. and 500
sunday-Carriers window open at 900 and
close at $50 H.