davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

TEE IEAcHxEs' INSTITUTE Follow
Ing = the programme OF exercises at
the teachers instituts today. Morn
lug - Pedagogy. superintendent
Julia & Kennedy; Pollard system
of Reading. Afternoon 49, tram
mar. Prof. j. NJ. TAYLOR, Powers
and Roots, Principal -. ). Jones
queries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

VIA HssS MAgY Alan WISE.
The Eae- ling 81 Tee ioaas WosaAu
GhTSstssn Tees era EscN s5gag1. as9algv
lsel8 an Tuesday SfsETs.sssax- vi tAss
St<k ee Omitted In as stead the
are snvisss8 ~ aEs3se st&a the
n "a StsssssA&ssee upssn meeting
g " bed "A fThssy AaEgsss rs az
TIE AsShesttss R'TstestsSt teslt a. &
. 'sssek y va y A2ah ~lii hs &stAareSssas
II MIS- Mary A West. ssssissr 81 sAa
sses >saas. ChEezsSa. Miss Wess
has tSsa cosaa essses s~sses ~ snevs
4aEs al GAaSt&Gssa during the past
wse&. sssa = s SPEAKER - un0sazl
ssss4aessc~ an4 pessE, IL Is earnestly
aeFSa that al the sssrsn sxxs. With shesr
IElcss<ts, WI ee pressas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-12

The hoard OF county commissioners
has under ileratinn 4 prorsosi.inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mills, the English jockey, has been killed by
falling in race at Spa, Belgium.
The Cologne GdSette says that Emperor Will
lam, during his visit TO southern Germany. re-
peatediy expressed regret at the Wuhlgemuth
affair, and said he was confident that cordial
relations would be restored between Germany
and Switzerland
The young King Alexander was anointed at
Saitehar yesterday by the Metropolitan
Seryla. The king afterward reviewed the
troops. NJ. Persiani, the Russian minister was
present at the ceremonies.
The daughter Of Sir John Puleston, member
OF parliament for Devonshire, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Ashurst Morris. By special
permission OF the queen, the ceremony was
neid IN the Chapel Royal, Whitehall Among
the guests were the United States minister and
Mrs. Lincoln.
The London Times publishes details of the
new Canadian fast Atlantic mail service. The
Andersons have guaranteed 10 knots speed
Whlch wall enable the boats to make the pas
sage within six days. London, Cherbourg and
Plymouth are designated as the three Euro
pean ports OF call. 1t is said that ID will be
fully year before the service is started.
The French senate, after an animated dis
cussion, has decided, by vote of 2Os 70 50, In
favor OF proposition to transfer TO the Pam
theon the remains of Carnot, Marceau and
Bandin, the socialist leaders.
A sailors boarding-house keeper in Liver
pool has been fined Is for furnishing bogus
seamen to the White Star line steamer Adri-
attic. He took paupers from the workhouse.
dressed them in sailors garb and shipped them
as able seamen. He compelled the men before
leaving TO make over 10 him their advance
pay.
John Ruskin, the famous artist and author,
Is so Ill that there is no immediate prospect of
his recovery.
A terrific explosion occurred yesterday at
the Ruggieris fireworks factory in Paris. Six
bodies were taken out and twelve persons en-
ployed in the factory are missing.
The pope has received almost 60,000 tele-
grams expressing sympathy for him in rela-
ton to the Bruno affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
THE STORY OF KUNzE.
His Meeting With CoughIin on May a.
A Plan to Rescue Burke.

part OF the statement made by John kunze,
one OF those indicted for the murder Of DIR.
Cronin, TO the Chicago police authorities n
SAID 10 be A. follows: Il met Dan Coughlin
the evening Of May 4, according 10 an appoint
meht drove through an alley and out on
ehe street Coughiin wss waiting for me. He
got INTO the buggy and we went 10 the Garrison
cottage, at 1872 North Ashland avenue. The
horse we used that night belonged 10 o'suli-
'an' the Lake View ice man. IL was q large,
strong horse--rather too large for an ordinary
onggy-and had white face. There were two
planks In front OF the cottage. extending from
the sidewalk across the ditch. stopped the
rig at these planks Coughlin got out and ran
mp the steps. Somebody was waiting for him.
think, as tho door was opened before ne had
time 20 knock"
Other things doubtless Of great imnortance
have been revealed by kunze. but the police
refuse TO give any hints 10 their nature IL
Is not believed, however. that he was Entrusted
Win any OF the inside secrets Of the con-
spIracy.
PLAN TO RESCUE BURKE.
The Times says the abduction and rescue of
Martin Burke is being planned by the friends
OF the conspirators. Hancock, Mich. the
Times says, is utterly in the power Of the Clan
na-Gael There as not a public Office in or
about the place that IL not filed by Gamma
Gael men, Even the postmaster is a member.
ana fel. days ago the only man not the con-
hdant and tool OF the clan. crippled telegraph
operator. was discharged and a Trustworthy
glrl put in his place. Now not a letter OF telc-
gram can enter or leave that nest of Clan-na-
Gael fanatics without their knowledge. Such
Is the place where the friends OF the con-
spfrators are now doing their work
ihere are grave and serious reasons for the
belief, the Times says, that a plot has been laid
TO intercept the train that brings Burke 20 Chi
cago. Ii was reasoned that he would be under
the charge OF two men-0ficers Collins and
Broderlek-with perhaps one Winnipeg officer;
that little force would be powerless 10 resist n
gang OF desperate fellows who could board the
train during the night and rescue him az she
muZzle of revolvers
=. Inc intimatlon that such rescue was being
discussed at Hancock will Illustrate il. fo9
Burke viii come 20 Chicago under Guard
sufficient to insure his safe delivery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
ANACOSTIA.

REoHABIrEs.-Salem and Anacostia Tents OF
Rechabites held interesting meetings last night.
The officers for the next quarter were installed,
and reports showing the tents to be in -four
ishing condition were read The grand secre-
tary and grand deputy ruler were present and
addressed the tents regarding the meeting of
the High Tent at Ballston. n. Y, next Tuesday.
Salem Tent will be represented in the High
Tent by w. w. Cordell, J. n. Minnix, W. J.
Webb, j. G. Eller, w. Marden King.
THK WoULD-BE KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As met in
Gray's hall last night and three more charter
members were received, and an application
was made for a charter for Anacostia Lodge
Capt. ID. l.. Pitcher was elected treasurer and
$40 was collected. A meeting will be held next
week to elect the first officers of the lodge,
which will be instituted as soon as the charter
Is received. The meeting last night was ad-
dressed by G. j. L. Foxwell, supreme represen-
tative and colonel and aide-de-camp of the
uniform rank of the District. The lodge will
start on with about forty charter-members.
ANOTHER DANGER FROM WHISKY. George
Gray was badly hurt about O'Clock last eve
ming by barrel Of liquor rolling on him from
a pile In Gray Sons store. He was changing
the position OF the barrel when he slipped
DIR. Harrison took him to his home and Dr.
Balm, OF Washington, was called. Gray is
better to-day
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Dr. A. M. Green has
sold lot l01 on High View avenue in his subdi-
vision to VIM. L. Russell for $780, and lots 80
and 81 jefferson street to Alice A. Gardner for
$500. A. T. II. Bivens has sold TO Oregon L.
Green lots ITO, Ill, liz Taylor street, consid-
Grafton unknown, and to T. H. Mills lots ~, A.
"A, AS Jefferson street for $500. The Anacostia
building association. through its secretary. DIR.
A. M. Green, has sold to Mrs Hoffman lots s.
8, on avalon Terrace" Harrison street, for
So. 500.
NorEs.-Mrs. d. l.. Pitcher, who has been
visiting in Virginia, returned last evening"
j. n. Mlnnix returned home yesterday from a
tour In Virginia. party of about twenty
gentlemen will spend the 4th with Mr.. Stow,
OF Suitland--Several villagers will attend
the tournament at Surrattsville Tomorrow
The Baptist Sunday school has gone on an ex-
curslon to River View to-day.-The funeral
OF Mr.. Ed. Payne, at the home on Polk street.
yesterday afternoon was attended by a very
large number of people. Many friends Of the
deceased followed the remains to st. Barnaby
church, Maryland, for burial. Rev. w. q.
Davenport conducted the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
A Jumbo Among Chimneys.



The tall chimneys erected by the Hargraves
and Globe yarn mills now bid fair to be eclipsed
by one being erected at the Fall River iron
works company's mill The experts on the
heights Of chimneys say that it will be the sec
ond highest in this country.
Instead of hosting the brick and mortar on
the outside, as il commonly done, an elevator
Is being built to run mp the interior of the
chimney. 1t is TO be run by hosting engine
by means of q wire cable As the work pro-
crosses the guides for the elevator viii be
erected inside, and the overhead work moved
upward There win be 500 000 bricks used
and the total cost will not be far from S1O. 600
The work on the foundation is completed. II
contains 1000 tons of Fall River granite, held
together with 700 barrels of Portland cement
The bottom stone is eight feet below tide
water, and the top one is eight feet above. The
total height OF the chimney above the level OF
the ground win be $40 feet The pressure on
the foundation stones will be two-and-a-balf
tons per square foot At the base the stack
viii be square, but about twenty feet from the
ground the corners win be sloped away, and the
whole affair will rise in circular form into the
air, and in general outline will seem like a ri-
gantic baseball bat. Away up in the air the
chimney viii be crowned BY terra Gotta cap,
each section of which will Be ave feet thick.
Other dimensions are: Diameter at base, so
feet; diameter at head, 81 feet; diameter at
smallest part, Is feet 4 inches. The fue win
be II feet In diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
THE THAXTON DISASTER.
Names of the Killed and Injured, SO
Far as Can be Ascertained.

The names Of those killed in the railroad
disaster at Thaxton's switch, near Lynchburg,
Va, yesterday, an account of which was pub
hshed in The SrAR's special dispatch, as far as
positively ascertained, are: Patrick Donovan,
Lynchburg, Va; Charles Bruce, Roanoke, Va,
fireman; L. B. Summers, Abingdon, Va, mail
agent; A. S. Francis, Marion, Va, mail agent:
Nathan Cohen, merchant, Roanoke. Va. en-
route to Germany with his parents; W. C.
Stead, Cleveland, Tenn, en- route to England;
j. W. Beal, Cleveland, Tenn, en- route to Paris;
A. M. James, Roanoke, Va, travelling engine
man Of the road; j. W. Linsay, Roanoke, Va,
train dispatcher; John Kirkpatrick, Lynch
burg, Va; Dennis Melon, Roanoke, janitor of
the central offices of the Norfolk and Western
railroad company, en- route to New York TO be
married; a little niece Of Mrs. Judge Thomp-
son, of Staunton, Va.
1t is believed that fifteen or twenty others
persisted, as there were nearly seventy persons
on the train. and between fifteen and twenty
are unaccounted for. The dead were horribly
cremated.
Capt. s. Colt, Pullman car conductor. is
missing and cannot be found. He is from Nor
folk.
Engineer Donovan was the Oldest of three
brothers. He was from Lynchburg. His
Youngest brother. Dennis is express messenger
other brother is freight-train engineer on the
Norfolk and Western railroad
Capt. Ford, the baggage-master reported
killed, is one of the Oldest employees on the
road, and formerly ran extra passenger con-
ductor.
Bishop Alpheus Wilson, of Baltimore. was
cut and slightly bruised He is at the Hotel
Roanoke, and will be able to leave for Balti-
more in a few days. The bishop lost his gold
watch, all his clothing and $780,
Among the injured are the following: ]. r.
Temple, Pottsyille, Pa, head and limbs burned:
T. 7. Dexter, Beverly, Mass, severely bruised
on head and body; J. B. Young, Radford. Va,
arm mashed; Mrs. Judge Thompson, Staunton.
Va, bruised; also deranged with grief over the
death OF her little niece; Roland J. johnson.
Roanoke, Va, conductor, frightfully cut on the
head and face; E. c. Dubarry, superintendent,
bruised severely; w. @. Glass Roanoke, bag
gage agent, arm broken; W. II. Hayward, Pull
man conductor, shoulder hurt; J. ID. Tanner.
Lynchburg, Va, badly bruised; Jos. Goldberg,
New York, leg and shoulder bruised and hand
hurt; Miss Inez Jackson. Texas, bruised; X. b.
Goodfellow, Roanoke, hand and foot injured;
j. c. Cassell, Roanoke, arm hurt; H. w. Mar,
sin, Chattanooga, Tenn, cut and bruised. NJ.
d. Temple, Chicago, back injured; Mrs r. b.
Young, Marshall, Tex, body bruised
On the body of Mr.. w. c. Stead, of Cleye-
land, Tenn, was found the sum of SI4, 600. He
was on his summer vacation and was going to
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Almost Equals Ii.

Prom the Terre Haute Express.
Wibble-"What is the most remarkable ex-
ample of indecision you ever heard of, wab-
ble?"
Wabble-'I guess the jackass between the
two haystacks is about the most notable"
"wibbie-"Yes, that's pretty good one, but
q street laborer who has shoyelful of dirt
half way into the cart Just as the noon whistle
blows almost equals il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
An Alleged Horse Thief Held.

young man giving his name as Joseph L.
Rupp applied for a position as driver of one of
Frank Hume's grocery wagons. He was not a
successful applicant. Last night he was ar
rested by Sergeant Shilling, Of the first pre-
cinct, and locked up on a charge of breaking
into Mr.. Hume's stable and stealing horse.
The stable is in the rear of No. SIS Z street
northwest Yesterday in broad daylight some
one entered the stable by forcing of the lock
and drove away with horse worth $50 and a
halter and whip. The robbery was reported to
the police and Sergeant Shilling found the
horse in William Boswelis livery stable where
1t had been sold. Soon afterward Rupp was
arrested. Mr.. Boswell identified him as the
man from whom he purchased the horse, and
when questioned by the officer the prisoner ad-
mitted his guilt. A charge of house-breaking
was entered against Rupp and this morning he
was held in $500 bail for the action of the
grand jury by Judge Miller Being unable to
give bail he was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: R.
E. Morris to W. Mayse, sub lots II to q, so.
1,049; s.. Richard Wells to John E. Mitchell,
pit. sub IS, 50. lSl; $3.50. Catherine S. Stops
to I. ]. Staley, sub IL, So. sO2; g. s. Bieber
to j. P. Ryon. subs and Is, interest in lots 4
and IL, 50. $3.50, and pit. l, So 9l9; %, 40S E. J.
Hannah to G. N. Moore, pit. 4, So. SO; 8. r.
ii. Goldsborough to H. Wise Garnett one
tenth interest in Grassland; s.. r. Fendall,
trustee, to Anna North, lots and 8, blk. l6, T.
q b. s sub, Mt Pleasant; S1,725. H. Wex to
John kilmartin, pts. and Z, SO. 353; $4,000.
John Lee to C. F. Smithson, pit 8, So. $50;
81, 1880 Mary E. Hauf to Edward Fitzger-
aid, part 4, 50. $50; g. John b. Larner ct al,
1894, and part /, So. ss2, s4OO, &c. John
Frederick May to Second national bank, part
q, SO. 456; $4,000. A. L. Barber to John L.
Weaver, lot 2, block 5, LeDroit park; 1878. So
557; 81, 1895. w. B. Todd, jr., to Violet Williams,
part IA, SO. SIC; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
= The Belle of the Alley I'm Peril.

George Gordon, colored resident of South
Washington, got drunk yesterday and started
up town. 1t was nearly dark when he entered
O-street alley. While walking through the alley
he saw Mollie Fields, colored girl, the belle
of the alley, standing at her front gate. Cor
don stopped at the gate and, gazing at her, re-
marked, You certainly is pretty girl, is you
got gentleman friend?'
mo, indeed" replied Matte, II amt got
one."
We'll" said George, Use stuck on you and
Use goin' to have you, or I'll kill you.''
Matte screamed and started to run but
George followed and fired pistol-shot at her.
Matte ran into a saloon. Then. she SAYS, he
fired another shot. Policeman Ferguson ap-
peared and George was soon locked up. No
pistol could be found.
This morning Judge Miller heard the case.
Matte and two of her companions told their
versions OF the affair. George denied the
charge, but the court imposed a fine of SIS or
los days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03

AT South Norwalk, Conn, a block OF DWELL
ings on Main street, owned by the Misses
foungs, of New York, was set on Ere yesterday
morning, oil being distributed through several
rooms. The buildings consumed were valued
at $4,000. Seven families we're rendered
homeless. Differences between W. Youngs,
superintendent of the Lockwood manufacture
ing company, and his Hungarian employees are
supposed to have led TO the incendiarism. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Mississippi Prohfbitionists.

The Mississippi state prohibition convention
assembled at jackson yesterday, Prof s. L
Fitzhugh presiding. Twenty-three counties
were represented by eighty-seven delegates.
The resolutions adopted disavow any purpose
TO form a separate party, yet urge upon pro-
hibitionists the necessity of Cooperation in
electing 70 the Legislature only such candi-
dates as favor prohibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Gen. Cameron's VIII Filed.

The will of Gen. Simon Cameron was fled az
the registers Office in Harrisburg, Pa, yester-
day. 1t was not probated owing TO the absence
Of one Of the witnesses. The executors are
Wayne MacVeagh, Senator Cameron and j.
Montgomery Forster. A large portion Of the
estate, il is understood, will go to the gen.
erals son, Senator Cameron. The relatives of
Gen. Cameron are generally substantially re-
membered- The value OF the estate is nearly
a million and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Prince Albert Victor's Pension.

In the English house OF commons last nigh
the speaker read messages from the queen
commencing to the house the granting of an
extra provision to Prince Albert Victor of
Wales and Princess Victoria Of Prussia on the
occasion Of their marriage. Mr.. Smith, the
government leader, intinated that he would
call up the messages for consideration on
Thursday. Mr.. Labouchere gave notice that
he would oppose any votes Of money 20 the
prince and princess If they were proposed be-
nointad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
The Marine Band Concert,

The program for the concert by the Marine
band at the capitol grounds this evening is as
follows: 1. March-'Patria," Gobbaerts; 2.
Morceau-"The Watchful," Weiss; 8. Selec-
tion-"Dorothy," Collier; 4. Idylle-"The
Forg, in the Forest" Michaelis; s. valse-
Iris" Bucalossi; 6. Aria-''Lucia" Doni-
zetti; z. 'Mezza-Notte," Carlini; 8. "Songs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Cheap Transit.

The adoption of communication books by the
herdic company is popular move in the di-
rection of giving the public cheaper transpor-
tation. The books when first issued were sold
to be used only by the purchaser, but the COM
pany has taken another step forward and made
the books transferable, so that the tickets can
be used either by the purchaser or for his family
or friends. The daily sales of the books are
greatly increasing. Under this arrangement
the herdic company probably furnishes the
cheapest fare in the country, the rate being less
than cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
A GROWING ROOSTER.
How IL Made Trouble Between Neigh
bors and ssGot In the Soup"

MI. Talbot o. Murray, who owns considerable
property in this city, holds the deed Of house
No. 2l2 street northwest Mr. Shafield, the
ice-cream dealer, occupies the house. The ad-
joining house, No. 2l0, is occupied by Mr..
Alfred Shaw. Mr.. ShafieId is an sdmirer Of
fowls, and until recently has had Q number Of
chickens and pigeons in his yard Among them
was rooster. That cock, Mr.. Shaw main
tanned, could crow louder and longer than any
rooster he had ever heard. He made complaint
to the police, and the owner Of the fowl had to
plead his ROSTERS cause before Judge Miller.
The judges decision put the chicken lin the
soup" After the judgment of the court was
carried out and the rooster was beheaded
HIGH FENCE.
M. Murray, to protect the remaining fowls
OF his tenant. had 14-foot fence erected be-
tween the yards, but even then Mr.. Shaw was
not satisfied. His new grievance was that the
fence was so high that it kept both the air and
hight from his house. and again he made COM
plant: MIR. Murray was charged with con-
structlng the fence in violation of law, and on
tnat charge he was in the Police Court to-day
The matter was fully discussed. The decapi-
tated rooster was talked of, and Mr.. Shaw told
now the fence shaded his house and how warm
1t made his back room
Judge Miller decided the case against Mr.
Murray, but was willing to end the case if Mr..
Murray would remove the Objectionable fence.
This Mr.. Murray declined to do, and the court
imposed fine of So
peal
Mr.. Murray says he will build house along
the line II ne has to remove the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
THE GREAT CYCLE MEET
The Washington Wheelmen who Have
Gone and Are Going to Haxerstown

The bulk Of the cycling pilgrims from this
city 10 the league shrine at Hagerptown, Nd,
wiz 60 this afternoon. Fully two score mem
bers Of the Capital club have expressed inten-
tions TO go by train Most OF them will 20
straight to Hagerstown by rail, but some have
said that II when they get to Frederick they
find the roads In any kind Of shape they win
leave the cars and wheel the remaining 20
miles TO the scene of the great meet
w. E Crist, Phil Brown, and L. ]. Barber,
who intend TO enter the races tomorrow, left
yesterday. Crist and Brown will enter the
tandem bicycle events, and hope TO win.
Mr.. II. S. Owen will captain the delegation
from the Capital club. Among those who have
said they win go are E. A. Demary, W. I. Will
kins, z. B. Olds, h. n. Lowe, c. +. Boon, J. A.
Boteler, J. s. Barker, S. Beall N. Mcdaniel, j.
Z. Leming, End Z. b. Forney.
Most Of the Washington cyclers will wheel
back the greater part Of the way
Fifteen members of the Columbia Cycle club
will start on the $50 train this evening for Ha-
gerstown. Mr.. Richard Murphy and Mr. Harry
A. hammond, of this club, wall leave Hagers-
town Friday morning for a two weeks tour
through the Shenandoah valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Trouble Over a Game of Gran.

There was game Of ''crap" in operation on
Meridian Hi. Sunday. dozen or more
negroes were shaking de bones" They we're
not far from where William Jones was muir
dered about a year ago. AS is usually the re-
suit of game of crap the men engaged in
loud talk and Leonard Cole threatened to put
the police on them. His threat was the start
ing of row and threats of using gun were
made. Ben Games was the one among the
''crap-shooters" who wanted to fight Lizzie
Butler, Gaines sister, went home and got a
revolver. She returned and threatened to
shoot any one who touched her brother. Some
say that she also had two stones in her hands.
Before the fight fairly started Gaines drew a
pistol, it is charged, but dropped it and his
brother picked it up. Policeman Rhodes, who
heard OF the affair, swore out a warrant and
took Gaines before the Police Court to-day for
assault. The testimony was contradictory and
the court imposed fine of s. or Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03

The City POst-Offce on the Fourth.
The several divisions of the Washington city
post-ofice and branch stations will be kept
open for the transaction Of business for the
public on the Fourth of July until noon.
delivery by carriers will be made at O'Clock
am. The collections will be made at 5
a. m. and pm. The carriers window will be
open from Pm. to pm. The generai-de-
livery window will not be closed