davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1891-04-02

Portland Pres: The report III -he couu..t-
tee on pabhc buildings Of the Legislature cz-
pIoie- the accusation that there wa. h.pro-
rriety in Governor Buriegh', accepting com
pensation for hi> services a. a member Of the
Capitol commission. The charge WA made III
the first place merely in the hone that it miaht
make some political capital Tor the author OF il
and hardly deserves the consideration which
has been given it BY the committee.
II ireland they ca potato a epud and 4
spade a spade. At Sligo The other JAY Maurice
IIealey saii that the recent speeches OF Mr..
Parnell were mere excuses. and proved him TO
be a coward ana Il sneak, in addition to q iiber-
tine and a liar.
The recent affair Of tile West Roxburv.
Mass, Congregational Church is certainly
very Frenchy. 1t is hard to Say whether il
is most charitable to believe or to li-helieve
the principal Witnesses.
The Boston papers have at last found ont
that there is a rebellion in Chill. interested
parties here have been obliged to 20 to the
New York Herald for news from south
America.
In an interview at Atlanta Charlie, A, Dana
said that Cleveland if nominated for President
would lose New York by 10000 votes.
kipins's American letters hayc Killed the
sale Of his books in this country. Mi, is
speedy and ust retribution.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-02

ENpendtmc- more tnan rcceipts.. ....@ $40 a
Mr. Elbr'ge ;. Pitcher was elected school
agent for Tie ensuing year
ON motion " r. F. Durton, ESQ, the sum Of
SI.0o0 wa@ raised for 4 Free High school.
on motion ~ Mr.. Duntnn the sum Of - ,4n0 was
raised for general school purposes. This last
amount WAS made larger thar last gear To cover
tie deficiency Of $40 "A reported by the agent.
Mr.. Dunton stated that by former vote the sal
airy Of the principal Of the High school was fixed
at 900 pCr year, and The committee had Nc pow
cr - increase it. BY TINS standing rule geVeral
good teachers had been lost, because they could
MT be retained On MIR Dunton's motion it was
voted Thar the salary Of the High school teacher
bu Def, TO tic discretion Of lhe agent and the sup
criut,niing school committee.
in relation to buttons from pupils outside Che
district Il was voted that tine attachments, If ntcc5
-agy, be left to the discretion Of the agent ami
school committee.
ON motion Of DR.. Lombard ii was voted that the
number of weeks in the school year be reduced
from thirty seven t. thirty five, and that the fail
term of school begin on the thirt! Monday Of sep
temhcr instead Of the first Monday Of September
Al the school buildings are in excellent con
ditun, the interiors having been painted, valnish
cA ana pdptrCd
The Republican journal., 1891-04-02

'Ai a ii'N > NO AZ 'he close OF i's
"0eA ny s"''' "a i'""" 9"r7"p"flila "f''
i'VV' D0'''. ' ' 80 "iili'S 'l''9 eN''''' iU''
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"Ii' wv ei''9' ~ -Y''''' '''1.''' nj 1''
II ~, T. 7io' I'M N '''N r..
Hill, liz ,.l..
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,,,. IL III
~ "N ,a'''i '''' '''
: : I'M II
oi''ei VI 7'N R'''77 ie' "'Vh' ''i''
o1''i "ou"'o ''''' f'''','S --'''' n #
49, VIC siii9 - VIZ" ~ '''' '''-'I' "I'
II! s'0' i'0N'"s' i'"ns'" 7'9 ? mr. 7" i'"i''I.
Wy ~ ''' i''ha sala"li'li"' 0Vi's pt7l WhtIG 7
is go N''0'" " '' i''
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N'''7 wa - '''' '' +
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The Republican journal., 1891-04-02
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

SPRING FANCIEs.

But the fancy of the elders,
Who are feeling ages ills,
Turns to bitters and stomaChic~,
Tonic draughts and liver pills.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25

seysn plead ignorance Of the law and
were let of By the court A tbe low
ct hne, which IA 81.
The smallest amount On Cue and
costs In any one 81 these thirty seven
cases was $40 80, and the greatest
something near $50. But to be on
the safe side we average the entire
thirty seven at $21 each, and we find
the aggregate amount Of flne and
costs paid by the Monroe county
road overseers to be S607. Taking
this as an average in all the seventy
four counties OF the state, we find the
aggregate to be s5s,7 ls, or enough,
according TO the estimate Of The Her
journal, to pay for the publ
cation OF the acts Of two general as
semblies In one weekly paper In each
OF the seventy.fonr counties. Had
the court imposed the greatest fine
provided by the act the aggregate
fine and costs in each case would
have been S45, 1865 to the county,
and 1928 ,210 to the state. The figures
used in the foregoing paragraph In
reference to the Monroe county road
overseers were furnished me by Mr..
Robert J. TORY, deputy clerk Of the
Monroe circuit court, and / can vouch
for the correctness OF them.
could cite numerous other in
stances where honest, Intelligent and
iaw-abiding citizens have been In
dicted, convicted and fined for not
knowing the unpublished laws, but
| deem IL unnecessary to adduce fur
Their proof OF the necessity and public
demand for better system Of pro-
mitigating our laws.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25
why He Thought So.

The mingling of all ranks and trades
in the territorial militia now maintained
by almost every European country is a
great source of amusement, because
such mixing of different elements is not
very common in that part Of the world.
1t is related that, at recent sham
battle, young lieutenant, posted with
his company behind a wall, ordered his
men to fire at detachment of troops
who were marching by
The guns were loaded with blank
cartridges, and no harm was done; but
the detachment happened to be on the
same side Of the sham fight as the CON-
pany which had fired at it.
The commanding officer came riding
up.
why did you fire at those menu he
demanded OF the lieutenant, holly.
II supposed they were the enemy,
said the lieutenant.
And what led you to suppose they
were of the enemy2'
Because my tailor was at the head
of them, and | saw my butcher Ia the
ranks. What else could suppose, STRIP
Youths Companion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25
POSTAL MATTERS.

Special mail service has been
discontinued In Arkansas: Pearle, Pope
county, from Hector; Roy, Pike county,
from Binden; Selling, Lee county,
from Marianna; Slatonville, Sebastian
county, from Hackett; Smyrna, Pope
county, from Wits Springs; South
land, Phillips county, from Helena !;
Zadock, johnson county, from Hagar-
Vile; Tyler, Cleburne county, from HI
ram; Attica, Randolph county, from
Pocahontas; Bard, Greene county, from
Paragould; Bardstown, Mississippi
county, from Golden Lake; Barney,
Faulkner county, from Enola; Bedford,
Sebastian county, from Beverly; Ben
gay, Sharp county, from Grange;
Beulah, Prairie county, from Sur
rounded Hill; Batson, johnson county,
from Eubank's Mills; Brisbane, Me-
vada county, from Rosston; Corwin,
Saline county, from Hurricane; Cypert,
Phillips county, from Coffee Greek !;
Diamond, Van Buren, county, from
Latham; Dob, Calhoun county, from
Charlottesville; Eli, Jackson county,
from Rufus; Elm, Clark county,
from Point Cedar; Era, Miller county,
from Bright Star; Erin, Grant county,
from Cherry Grove; Island, Sebastian
county, from Beverly; JessievIlle, Gar
land county, from Mountain Valley
Lake Farm, Jefferson county, from
Cornerstone; Lollie, Faulkner county,
from Esau; Lone Grove, Woodruff
county, from Howell; Lowry, Boone
county, from Boone; Mangrum, Craig
head county, from Lake City; Millkin,
Little River county, from Peytonsville;
Money, Logan county, from Washburn;
Myrtle, Boone county, from Boone |;
Northwood, Pope county, from
Laurel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25
THE MOST PRACTICAL MEN IN
HISTORY.
Our Puritan Forefathsrs' Heads Were IN
Heaven, Hut Their Hands Were
on Earth.

Our Puritan Forefathsrs' Heads Were in
Heaven, but Their Hands Were
ON Earth.
The Pilgrim Fathers were the
most practical and ''prcsent" set OF
men OF whom can think in all his
tory, the least hampered by tradition,
the least affected by any weak
sentimentalism, the most directly
concerned with the duty that lay
nearest, the least self conscious and
theatrical Of any men who ever loved
an epic. They attended to business.
With heads in Heaven, their feet
were solidly upon earth, and their
hands busy with the work Of Leyden
and Of Plymouth. They were anxious
about their souls, but as Lowell
has said again, s'Men anxious
about their souls have not been
by any means the least skillful in
providing for the wants of the body
and these bard handed men Of
Plymouth knew that .'they must
show balance on the right side OF
the counting house ledger as well as
in their private accounts with
their own souls. The liberty Of
praying when and how they would,
must be balanced with an ability Of
paying when and rs they ought"
These fathers of ours solved most
perfectly that most difficult problem
of bringing fine ideals into healthy
contact and partnership with the hard,
prosaic things of common life. They
were great reslists, in the true sense
OF that damaged word, not trans
cendentalists. New England Maya
zine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25

laid waste. Among the victims were
Mrs. Jnlis shadrlck, who WAS killed
By failing tree. A man named
Stanley, who WAS hauling t8s in Che
woods, was crushed beneath FALLING
tImbers. Two boye, sons Of . mill
man named Holiingsworth. are miss
ing and Il IL feared have boon killed
In the woods.
There il tough element In this
place that must be suppressed. Their
acts are simply infamous and out
rageous, and the perpetrators should
be arrested and severely punished.
The corporation should offer re-
ward for the arrest and conviction Of
OF this gang Of toughs. We aIlude
to the rocking or throwing stones st
the residence OF Mrs. Beavers last
night, during the progress Of social
party. This kind Of conduct will
seriously injure the prosperity Of orr
town. Benton Leader.
A well defined case OF rabies ex-
lists at Excelsior, little village
about sixteen miles southeast OF
Fort Smith. The victim is Henry
Oliver, young man Of about ~
years and recently married. Oliver,
it is said, was bitten about seven
years ago by rabid dog. He ex-
perienced no Inconvenience from the
bite until few days ago, when be
began to manifest symptoms Of the
rabies. He continued to grow
worse, and 1t present Is in de-
plorable condition. He is bereft Of
reason, barks and whines like dog
and at times raves like . mad man.
His friends despair OF his rec ivory.
On last Saturday night, about IL
O'Clock, at the residence of Hon. j..
L. Williams, about i've miles this
side OF Danville, the family were
making preparations to attend
church on Sunday, cooking
the lunch, etc., when Mas
Williams, - grown young
lady, turned over q coal oil lamp ac-
cidentally. The lamp instantly ex-
ploded and wrapped the girl in
flames. Her skirts from the knees
down were entirely consumed and
the flesh frightfully scorched and
burned. 1t is very sad case Of
suffering, and from what we can
learn will result in very serious, II
not permanent, injury to tho young
lady. Dardanelle Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25
She Wa. worm It.

The marriage fee often reveals odd
traits of character Once the bride
groom presented to clergyman biz
of paper on which was written: "A
wife Is a crown to her husband. II she
turns out to be a good one in ten years
I'll give you twenty dollars"
The minister pocketed the paper,
thinking the woman would turn out
to be good one" and that the man
would never remember the promise.
But time brought surprise. Before
seven years had passed the clergyman
received a gold double eagle and note
saying:
"She is good clear through There
is no need Of waiting any longer /
ought to have paid you on the spot. p
Youths Companion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25

i WAR rrME FRAGMENT.


AS previously informed you, | am Cap
tin Of the Baldinsville company. riz
gradooally but majestically from drum
mer's Secretary to my present position.
But found the ranks wasn't full by no
means, and commenced for to recroot.
Havin notist gineral desire on the part
OF young men who are into the crisis to
wear eppylits, I determined to have my
company composed exclusively of offs
sers, everybody to rank as Brigadeer-
Ginral. The follerin was among the
varis questions which put to recroots:
Do you know masked battery from
q hunk Of Gingerbread
Do you know eppylit from piece
Of chalk?
II / trust you with real gun, how
many men of your own company do you
speck you can manage to kill durin the
war?
Hav You ever heard of Ginral Price
Of Missouri, and can you avoid simler
accidents in case Of battle?
Hav you ever had the measles, and IL
90, how many?
How air You now1
Show me your tongue, &c, &c. Sum
Of the questions was sarcusstical.
The company filed up rapid, and last
Sunday we went to the meetin house in
full uniform.
I'm afraid l tried to walk too strate,
for cum very near fallin over back
ards; and in attemptin to recover my
self my sword got mixed up with my
legs, and fell in among choice collec-
ton Of young ladies, who was standin
near the church door a-seein the sojer
boys come up. Ny cockt hat fell off.
and somehow my coat tales got twisted
round my neck. The young ladies put
their handEcrchiefs to their mouths and
remarked, '.'re he" while my ancient fe-
male single friend. Sary Peaseley. bust
out in loud larf. She exercised her
mouth so vilently that her new false
teeth fell out onto the ground.
Miss Peaseley," sed /. gittin up and
dustin myself, you must be more care
full with them store teeth of your'n or
you'll have to gum it aginl"
Methinks had her.
I'd bin to work hard all the week, and
l felt rather snoopy. I'm 'fraid did git
half asleep. for on hearin the minister
ask, "VThy was man made to mournf"
sed, II Civ it up" havin vague idee
that it was conundrum. 1t was = on
fortnit remark. for the whole meetin
house lookt at me with mingled surprise
and Indignation. was about risin to a
pint Of order, when it suddenly occurd
to me WHARF was. and kept my seat,
blushin like the red, red rose-so to
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25
she Bit His Fingsr.

Dudley Refs, Of the Burnett House
cigar store, had peculiar experience
during the excitement attending the
storm at LatoniA. A lady occupying
q seat near the center OF the grand
stand In frenzy Of excitement made
push for the stair way leading to
the restaurant. and in her mad fight
frantically grabbed at every one she
met. Among others she caught
young Rais, and in hi. attempt to
disengage himself from her grasp she
caught one of his fingers and bit II
almost through. After he had re-
leased himself from her grasp he
came to the city and had the wound
cauterized, fearing hydrophobia -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25

Mr.. Staylate Y-aras, hate those
ah simple minded country people that
show everything they feel
Miss Westend lit Is mere matter Of
training. One Of the first things was
taught was the art Of appearing inter-.
ested when bored half to death. Good
News.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25
-s-pR. sPKISssTEESs-s-
WONDERFUL : DISCOVERY
ysa vIAvI wosss
The Greatest Known Uterine Tenic.

The Greatest Known Uterine Iehic'
| An easily applied. positive and Perm1a99ss,s.
~ ,,snstrn ssien. troubles arising ~ turn o.
Me- pruritzs. tumors. abseesses. oyatssn tf9uD.
ia. and (wnen taken In tsIael GANtEh ~ sns
49, V;1fAVf and carefully follow directions.
AN - cuRxp. Highest testimoniais Irp es<
@u,insnt ladies IN this ana othsf 11Ase'
Xrnlshed GA application. ra :,
+ sss.~ 0xN0 n : positive cure for FLIES ol
s.vrrx MA. Used hY mails and female anu ~
ara Won ngest child with best q rssNitss -, -. -.
~ Sf,r further parsleuiRrS and terms eAti on of
a ~ ssa s'eA Il SHADEL q CO.,
Little Rock ARK
Z Or Mna d. r. HANEy,
X9ent ior Russell yilies s>kk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25

st. Peter Well. who Is it2
PAge-It's Jones and family OF
New York city.
st. Peter--Ay, YES; Pve heard Of
hfmx. But why do you keep them
waiting oetsss:ss4e2
Page--Mr. Jones wants to know
Il you take children. = lfe's CaIen-
dar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25

Beggar Ito Chambers, who has given
him z coin) Say, mister, this dimes
plugged
Chambers examining Il and replacing
Il IN his pocket All 80 il Il. Judge.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25

4
MI Perkins waa not a valuabls % mr.
EIsis season as had fanciesi he might BE-.
7very afternoon he disappeared from the
6eld regularly and remained about soma
two hours He said Ii was headacbe
F1s Inherited II from bis mother. His
no<her Wa often taken IN that way and
suffered 3 great deal.
AT the 8nd of the two hours Mr.. Per-
kins would reappear with his head neat
" done " IN : large wet rag and say be
s'felt better.
One afternoon it 90 happened that
soon followed the invalid to the house.
and A. neared the porch heard o re-
rnAle voice theoretically observe. lyon
stopfr 1t was the soiceof the hired girl,
and she added. "rll holler for Mr..
Brown
'sOh, no. Nancy. heard the invalid
3. Perkins soothingly say; Mr.. Brown
knows love You. Mr. Brown approves
OF itf'
This was pleasant for Mr.. Brown.
Ipeered cautiously through the kitchen
blinds, and however unnatural st may
appear the lips Of Xii Perkins and my
hired girl were very near together. She
said. "You shan't do so. = and he do-soed
She also said she would get right up and
go away, and es - evidence that she
we sssssssugniy In earnest about it she
remained where she was.
They are married now, and Mr.. Per
kins 10 troubled no more with the head
ache.
This year we are planting corn. Mr..
Perkins writes M-sraat ION accounts OF
no skare know bein put up krows cum and
digged fust crop up but soon got mother
In. Old Bisbee who was Trade you'd cut
sons leggs Of SEES You bet go an stan up
tn field yrself with dressin gownd on q
gesses krows will keep way, this made
Boys in store larf, no More terday from
yours respectful ELI PERKINS.
This letter"
My friend Mr.. d. T. r. Moore, of The
Rural New Yorker, thinks If / keep
on ! will get in the Poor House in
about two years.
If you think the honest old farmers OF
Barclay County want me, / will come.
Truly yours, CHARLES r. BRowEE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25

COMPANIES REPREsENTEp; :.
n Ac~lc-Teveda Assurance Corporation OF
\ = frcncisco. Cal. New Orleans AssociA',uh'
Hibernia Insurance Co., OF New orleans, AA's
xmsriean Central, of Sc. Louis.
: WIN take insurance risks anywhere ~ .hs
ssunsy Including residence property, 50" <h"
bearing mills. gins And farm prvps.1.
-oYrfCE IN CLERKS OFFICE
x...sw~~a.ssw - w@~-
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25
STATE NEWS.

Items Gieaned Fresh and Bright From fhs
Columns Of Our Exchanges.
Harrisburg wants spoke and hub
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-25

bound TO know the unpnD1sneu laws
of the land.
In ancient times the law-givers
were more careful OF the rights of tie
people and more enlightened in the
necessity Of impartiDg to them a
knowledge OF the laws enacted for
the regulation OF their rights and des-
TIMES. They had not the potent
agency OF the press TO disseminate
knowledge and news, but they adopted
the best means available in that age,
and caused the laws, as soon as en-
acted, to be engraved on tablets OF
stone or brass and set up in public
places to be seen and read OF all men.
In Athens, II anyone proposed or
desired to introduce law, IL was
written upon tablet which was set
up publicly given number Of days
before the meeting of the legislative
assembly. The laws OF Scion, the
greatest OF Athenian legislators, were
inscribed on wooden rollers and
triangular tablets, and set up fret in
the scropolis and then distributed
among the people for their instruc-
ton.
Take for example OF injustice to
the citizen in consequences OF the
failure OF the state to adopt adequate
means Of transmitting through the
press to the fire side OF every voter
and tax payer an authenticated copy
OF every law passed, the act APP
proved March 20, 1897, requiring
All road overseers to make under
oath and file report with the clerk
OF the county court on or before the
FIRST day OF each term Of the circuit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-21

As an advertising medium it has few II any
superiors in all this section Of country, having AZ
extensive circulation, not only throughout vir.
GINA, but in nearly all the ststes and Territories
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-21

CHEAP BUT WHOLESOME LIvING.-Or
Edward Smith says: II you ere very poor
epend nearly ell your money on bread.
Bread end mig pofridee make The best
breakfast for bu5sarG. wife and children.
ButtermiIk is very good aad cheap food.
Whey is fooi. and ID better driuk ihsn
water or beer. Every member of he fsni-
" should, II possibl'. have TWO pints CT new
milk, skin miA or buttetmiis daily with
plenty OF bread aud loik there will p.ooa-
biy be health snd strength aad 90 DOCTORS
bills. When you c4o huS Iodien corn meal
YOU will Gn6 Il = stronger Gud cheaper food
than -four. Potatoes ere the oss! OF all
garden vegetables Tee is q ve;y dear tood.
If yoa are very u or d. not buy tea. bnt
spend you. none. 10 bread AID skim mi
When you osunot ob'aio sufficient milk,
and must drink .ea, lot it De weak, and add
rs much milk as yon car 20 it; but ii is then
better to make broth for breakfast sad
dinner. Eot focd IS &c h rca5a agreeable
and disestibe than caid iooj. Coi'f'en,
snd old aud feeble - pc reed no iond
moro than strong adults. Wten you are
very poor ard have net en- ugh to eat, do
not drink cold finds"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-21

The ANcELUs Bell = Aagens is
prayer TO the Virgin, Introduced by Pope
Urban II in 1895 as az irtetcsssloo for the
absent crusader II begins aith the words,
"Augelus Domni uuniia7l5 Marie, The
apee of he Lord announces unto Mary.
Theu follows the situation, Ave hhria, etc
TIE prayer contsius three verses, sad asch
verse ends With the saiu:sticn. Ave Maria;
and IL 10 reci,eG three tim = day 81 the
ringing &c the Aog=u bal, SO named f5om
the frat wcrd in ne pTayar. Af,e, ha cru
sades q he cu-tnm lapeushed uy,ii, 10 1927,
Pope I'm XXuI o5cere1 all the f,n hiul to
recite gu Ave- Maria zach ringing OF the
ball Re announced &c Indulgence for each
recitation re. as are ibe Ave Ma.
ria Bsll,n and The "Vesner Bal )" The latter
is the name gwen 10y Biron ia h!s rera-
phrase of pa ,segein Dante's "Pursalotio:'
soft hour, which wakes tie wish and molts the
heart,
Or fills with love the pileriu on his way,
As the far bell of vesper makes him start,
Seeming to weep tie dying day decsy.'
These religious customs are pecu iarly
beautiful in the lands ia which thsS are
pracrlce6, and, as the melody OF sweet
toned bell Vibrsles 90 tie cir, call forth tie
most tender sentiments OF love aud sdors-
tiou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-21
opeuipg and Closing Of the Halls.

Northern mails close st 1870 ard 10:39 -. u
and 12:45 and 6:15 p m snd 5000, Il Open
st $50 g. Ia, 1900 NJ, and $50 p. e..
Southern mails, via Charlottesville, virginia
close at $40 and 1920 "a. N. and 800 D. Il.
Open at $50 and $50 p. N. and 1870 p. Il.
Manassas Division mails close st S:2O g. n
and 2:3O pm. Open ct 1885 a II and 7:30 pm.
southern msils, via Richmond Va, closes at
1920 a. M, 4.45 and 900 Il. Open at 9:45
g. m. and II m.
Alexandris and Roand Hill, vs., nail close al
$50 a. M. and 4:10 p. Open so 9:0C :. II and
$50 p. N.
C.H., Herndon, Leesburg, Purcellvillo and Rcund
Hill, Va, close at 4:10 p. II. and open at 500 am
Western malta close at 1890 a. NJ, 1915 and
800 p. m. Open al $50 and 1000 q. m, snd
800 p. 10.
Washington, DC, mails close at 1880 END 1890
q. m, End 12:45, 4:40 and 600 p m. Open
at e.3i nd 1000 g. NJ, 1900 n. Snd 500 aud
Office Hours-open at $50 q. IN. Clcso st 500
D. m. Open at $50 p. N. Close st P. N.
Sunday Hours-Open at 900 &. II. Close a.
$50 a. m.
CARRIERs' scHEDULn.-Collections nsde on s.
trip routes-6:3O and 1000 S. N, 1926
ZOO and 5:45 p. n. On Strip route-6:3O and
1000 a. m. and 5:45 p. n.
Deliveries made at 500 a. ~, 12 n. ono 5;oG
Q. m.
sundsy-Csrriers window open at 500 snd
elo,e at 800 p "a.