davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-11
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
The Accident Due to the Tracks Being Too
Near Together.

Near Together.
ORANGE. April 10.-Two electric cars on the
New Jersey Traction Company's line crashed
into each other ut Muin and Prospect streets
this morning. owing to the nearness OF the
east and west bound tracks at that point.
Both cars were badly wrecked. and many OF
their passengers more or less injured. The
escape from death of some was narrow
although none was seriously hurt.
There is a sharp curve where the accident
occurred. and the company has been reluying
the rails here. moving the enst-h hound track
two inches to the south. with the intention Of
doing the same with the west bound track.
This left the inside rails temporarily only
seventeen inches apart for a distance of three
feet At this point the overhanGing car plat
forms met In collision. Tho company's officers
say they Informed their men OF the condition
Of affairs. but the motormen deny this. and de;
clare they knew nothing OF the danger until
too late to avoid O collision.
The sun., 1893-04-11

GRAFTON. ". Va. April 10.-After the recent
decisions OF Judges Taft and Kicks the cues.
Rairond emp mpoyees again came up. and those
agitating tho matter called u meeting Of
the representatives OF the service here last
1t has leaked out that resolutions were passed
recon- mendinG the employed ees oi the company
of Baltimore and Ohio Railway I'm plnyers. It
was resolved to insert no strike" clause in
the constitution. Members will be required to
Office who has not been nom mated or endorsed
by the labor federations OF America In Ma
tional Convention.
The sun., 1893-04-11

CHICAGO. April 10-An Investigation OF the
affairs OF tho Total Abstinence Life Associn-
tion Of America was concluded to-day by State
Insurance Commissioner Hubbard. who sub
mitted a report to Attorney General Maloney
that the com pany has violated the law govern
lars. 1t rests with the Attorney General to
decide whether action shall be taken in the
ton. and other officers. or to move to dissolve
the corporation.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were,

A. M.-4:oo. 1G+ East 10th street. George Popp.
Thomas Moore. and Peter Carton. damage $1,000:
1o:c5. 81 Front street. Richard Deckmau damage
iriring
p. Milo. ~ Watt street. william H. White
damage $50: 5:3o. 275 Washington street
81. George p. Greenwood. damage $500; $50.
damage ST 900: 7:tn - West Forty.ifth street VIM
H. KapzenDach. damage $500; 500 i5I Fast portv.
sixth street. Lorenzo Evans. damage $500; 1910
l2U BAxte street, damage.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Tho Terrible Famine in Rus sin.

Moscow. April 1O.-Famine in the European
part Of tho government OF PORN is worse than
ever before. The poor are dying by hundreds.
In the smaller villages the people have ceased
trying to bury all the bodies Relatives Of the
dead are often too weak to provide burial for
their dead. and so leave the bodies lying on
the roofs OF the houses. 1t Is estimated that
252.OO0.OOO pounds Of grain are required to
alleviate the distress and keep the peasants in
food until the next harvest
The sun., 1893-04-11
Fart quake. on tb, Pac,nc Coast.

Los ANGELES. CAL. April 10.-Since last
Tuesday there have been between forty and
MY earthquake shocks In Pico Canon. near
Newhall. Iico Canon Is In the San Fernando
Mpunlalns. and is the centre OF the oil region.
Last uesday sewers earthquake. which
WAS ielt all over southern California, shook
me houses In Pico Canon very badly and
frightened the Inhabitants. Since hen there
have been confined to a small area In the
mountains.
The sun., 1893-04-11
The New ID rrc:orate of the Jersey City and
bergen Company.

Tho Jersey City and Bergen Railroad Com
pnny.whch has for m any years operated all but
one Of the street railways in Jersey City. held
its annual election yesterday. BY unanimous
vote the following direct9rs were chosen; Ghas.
Rrinkerhofr. George F. Perkins. Elisha r.
Gahais. George b. Swain. George $. Dulyee.
Philip n. Jackson. j John T. Hardin. George W.
Conklin. and Abram y. Garretson. The FIRST
four named were reelected: The Board will
m cot in II few days and reelect Mr.. Thurston
President of the company.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Osmnn DIena IN View Again.

CAIRO. April 10.-Osman Digna. the Dervlsh
leader. has made another raid in Upner Egypt.
He directed his incursion toward Tokar. and
was met and repulsed by the Egyptian cavalry.
The cavalry pursued Dignus forces and killed
twelve OF tho dervishes.
The sun., 1893-04-11
The Strike ut Hull.

LONDON. April 10-The Grimsby docKers are
raising general fund for tho aid OF the Hull
strikers. Sailors and f1remen in Hull bave
given tho Wilson's twenty -four hours' notice
that they will not sail the steamer Orlando un-
less port wages are paid.
The sun., 1893-04-11

Mrs. John Jacob Astor was not the worse
for her experiences in fire fighting at her coun-
try homo at Rhin nebeck on Friday morning
She was ut Mrs. Paran Stevens's dinner on
Sunday evening.
The sun., 1893-04-11

The Conried- -Ferenczy Opera Company bs.
gan last night at tho Amberg Thedtre the
last three nights Of its engagement In this
city with performance of NIill6cker's Poor
Jonathan" The familiar oreretta was givqn
with tho spirit and viGor which have charac-
terzed the work Of this company In it's other
performances here. The choruses especially
are sung In a why that one seldom hears. ex.
cept from singers ttainel in the school OF
Viennese operattaS Wilhelm Bauer WAS tho
InnderDo'd. and Fr.ul.in N-r.iicr the Wdii4.
These TWO performers pore the ,,runt of the
evening + work with great "rrdif. FrSulien
Nefdier'S performance WAS artistic. AMI her
vocal enu pinent is superior to hat of the usual
comic opera souhrette. Carl Schulz ms .y'ualidn
was adeuunte. II rather vocifrrous. and Leo
Eold Dentsch made nm amusing iinprrsario.
The prompter needs n word Of communication
for his conscientious work. Tho company has
not given this opera ie'ore in several m"nths.
Poor Jonathan will no sung ngain tn-rig't.
and on Wednesday evening. when the CONS
pany appears for tho last time. Der yogrl-
hhndler", will b. given for the benefit OF Frau
The sun., 1893-04-11
The Rebe,,,ou in Rio Gronde do Sui.

LONDON. April 10.-A despatch to the Brazil
ian Legation in London from Rio Janeiro says
that tho insurrection in tho province Of Rio
Grands do Sui is being suppressed. and that
sued by the Govern N ent forces and have teen
driven close to the Cruguuyan frontier.
The sun., 1893-04-11
TtRFIN 40 BE RELEAsED.

was Imprisoned for Betrayinr the ss.
erst or MelInite.
,e aaa ' April llo-President Carnot has issued
sot sen,Or Tor ,he release of NJ. Turpin. the in
ss,. 'r OF inelinite. convicted Of betrayipg Sc
ns,.i IN connection with this manufacture Of
sa'e. sSn.n an explosive. the secret Of which was
srsasiSs me ne Goyernmeut Of France. sume
"' oeeh caused recently Ly tho
The sun., 1893-04-11
Womeu Must S2eeb.

If they only could sleep eight
hours every night and one
hour every day.
Their freshness and beauty
would continue to the end:-
Years would be added to
their lives.
All arrangements of the
Uterus or Womb, Ovarian or
kidney troubles, uterus tumors,
spinal weakness, irregularity.
Indigestion, exhaustion, or
displacement" drives the
nerves wild with excitement,
and sleep is impossible.
Lyala Z. PsnkAam's Hegs.
table Compound is the one
sure remedy. 1t has saved
thousands, and will save you.
1t strengthens ~
the womb, re- .sJ0WEA
moves all pain, %
and you sleep 70 SV
like a child. ~ -
Efs- No testimonial or At1S5h,
ladies' name is ever pub krApNl.IEk8
lished without the full per- Es1NTSsl
mission Of the person. KIlSXX
All druggists sell II. NS1NS
Address In eonddencs,
LYDIA Y. FIREMAN. Mkp. E~TS~ SS~SC
Co., LYNN, Mass. 0A:A !
ktveS F1lls, 80 cents. 1870 --''
The sun., 1893-04-11
Poor Whom prosn.ct. ,n Kan....

KANSAS CITY. April 1O.-The Kansas drought
Is broken, but the change did not come until
the winter wheat outlook was ruinau. "A heavy
Ing The wheat CROP is short fifty per cent
The sun., 1893-04-11
No:E.sm,n.t,ons At Chicago Un,vsrs,ty.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Chicago University has
abolished the examination system In the grad :
uate school and the university colleges. This
II to take effect the present quarter, and the
deans have sent instructions to the teachers to
that effect.
animation as he pleases. hut the point Is that
1t Is no longer required, Students are rx-
lurly. This IN intended to be- q step in advance
OF the old orthodox method. The Harvard
system differs from this In that the student
there Ia required to attend the examin ati0ns
while he may cut recitatlons II he choos.s.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Progress OF Cholera
HOUSE FIRED AND OWNER ATTACKED

VIENNA. April 10.-Sixteen cases OF cholera
are reported from different parts OF Galicia.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Business Troubles.

George NJ Townsend and Albert S. Fuller
tFuller & Townsend. dealers in clothing and
mems furnishing goods, at SO and SS Seneca
street. Blu ufIalo. made nm assignment In this
city yesterday to Theodore +. Northron Mr..
Townsend. who is In tho clothing business In
this city at 2.29O to 2.204 Third avenue. 1S8 to
100 Fast 125th street. and 27S West 125th
street. also made an assignment to Mr. North
ron.
Thomas W. Robertson. shipping and com
mission merchant at Broadway. made an as
sienment yesterday t. Henry W; Hardout civ
ley tohertson. 50 ~: Ada AdHmina y II Smith.
+ smith. $l40 all for money loaned. The
American Exchange National Bank is also
notes which it discounted endorsed by Mr..
Nooortson. lie has been In business here
Scotland. Italy. and the East Indies. He I'M :
ported produce wood for pipe manufacturers,
italian wines and fruits, and exported clocks
and other American manufactures. A year
ago he reported that he was worth $lOO.00O.
Kate Nissen and Olof Goldbrandse (Nissen
A, 90; J. Wholesale dealers In liquors at 4s0
to Ernest +. Eidlitz
The sun., 1893-04-11

Take Bromo.seiIz, " for insomnia
Before rstTlng-trlal bottle loo-Adv.
The sun., 1893-04-11

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria.
Whom she bad childrsa. she gave them css.ori.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27
The NarrOwest Railroad.

The nnrrowest narrov-ga now
IN operation is twenty. inch road in
North Carolina. This little pocket
edition road runs between Hot
Springs, on the Tennessee border, to
Laurel river, distance Of but twen-
ty-four miles. 1t 10 not as yet pro-
Vided with passenger engines and
coaches, but it is we'll fitted for the
purpose for which it is buiIt-that
OF being an outlet for the timber Of
that reg ion st. Louis Republic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27
a'hen and Now.

Senator Perkins miners cabin Mt
Thompson Flat will be on exhibition
at tho Midwinter tair.-Ex.
In order to show the difference he
tween then AMI now, saye the Walker
Lake Bulletin, the palatial mansions
OF Senators Stanford, Perkins ct al.
should be put on skids and hauled to
the Fair grounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27
WHAT GETS THEMi

The acrobHtis performances of
some OF the Democratic Senators il
beginning to. attract general atteu-
ton. Several OF them have recently
been known to change. their. opinions
upon the questions Of tho dsy in the
most radical manner. 1t ia srRni-
ficant chat the change is always to-
~nrd "the other end OF the avenus. +"
Voorhees,, the veteran Senator from
Indiana, had always beenra. staunch
friend OF bimetallism. But he abau-
doned his opinion in Difference to the
White House and voted for the repeal
OF the Sherman Act. There Is all ill.,
natured rumor atioat that all the
Voorhees, family have been provided
with postmasterships entirely beyond
their deserts. 1t must be said that
the "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash"
always exhibited shifty. tendency.
In the war times, then better known
as Dan Voorhees,, he turned many
sharp corners. But more stability
was expected from other Democratic
Senator'S who nave recently shifted
their ground, apparently ut the com.
msnd Of MIR. Cleveland, or to curry
favor with him. 1t was not generally
supposed that Senator Morgan, of
Alabama held his opinions lightly, OF
was likely to change item ut the die
:atlon Of anybody. But at first be
was very much opposed to the silly
antics OF the administration en- the
Sandwich Islands. It is now said
that he looks upon them with a moro
lenient eye, and is more likely to be-
come the apologist OF the admins
Eation than its impartial DICTATOR
Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27
Beware. OF Ointmenis for Catarrh
THAT COutaIn Mercury,

Beware. OF Ointments for Catarrh
that. COntaIn Mercury,
.as mercury. will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de:ange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should Dever be- used excapt
on prescriptions from reputable ply.
siciaps, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good, you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cue mao nfaoture.l, by. F.. j.. Cheney,
d Co., Toledo, o., contains no NOR
curry. and. is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is takan internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j..
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
~Sold nv all'druggists. price 75c.
per bottle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27
l. 0. 60. T, Ball.

The ]. o. & &. r of Lamoils Val
ley wiz give a; bali apd entertain ment
at Fort Halleck on New Years night,
Monday, Jan 1. 1894. Preparations
have been, made for a first class time,
and cordial Invitation Is extended to
5all. Tickets, including supper, s2.GO.
Music by 'KomaoK Il Rodgers. 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27

1t viii payy6u % exduh' nsl goods
nnd prices Mt tile t4sih JewSry Store
befoHe' purohasihg xoH Christmas
pcexanta.'',
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27
a Gentleman
per bottle

VINO formerly resided In Connecticut, but
Who now resides In Honolulu, writes: "Ror
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27

Sprung and au rn m or Samples.
We hsVS just, received about 500
samples OF nen's suitings for custom
nadb. clothing for Spring snd SUM-
nor. Suits made to order from $40
Tp. Give $50 a'celf."
X d. RRlHuART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27

Reokhart 3D. Froelich have received
car load of fresh Missouri cider aud
arc now ready TO sUpPly TIE trade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27
State Land Once.

Since the last report one applica-
tion for State land was filed, em-
bracing GAO acres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27
CASH RECEIPTS.

CASH RECEIPTS.
Paym'ts on application $3.50 90
interest paymts. S31 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-27

Total. ......... ..s 991 10
The herald., 1893-11-29
SAN BERNARDlNO.
Tho Wedding of Misc Hall and Governor


The Wedding of Misc Hall and Governor
Gill.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 9.-ToGay as
the town clock announced the noon
hour wedding march was begun at the
residence Of j. W. Hall on q street in
this city, the occasion being the nup.
tials OF Lieutenant Governor Joseph B.
Gill Of Illinois and Miss Pearl Hall.
The spacious parlors, dining room and
Railways we're decorated with smilax,
chrysanthemums, roaes and other flow
ere. The windows were darkened and
the gas lighted. The ceremony was
only witnessed by the family relatives
and intimate friends of the contracting
parties. To the accompaniment of Mon
delssohn's wedding march, the couple,
attended by the bride's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Hall, entered the room
chosen for the ceremony. The quar-
tette took their places under large
floral bell made of cbrysanthemums
The groom was attired in full evening
dress, while the bride, a decided bru-
nette Of great beauty, was dressed in a
white ottoman silk, demi-train, with
point lace trimmings. She wore a veil,
and diamond and opal ornaments, and
carried bridal bouquet of roses.
At the bell they were met by Rev. g.
A. Westenburg, pastor Of the First NJ.
e. church, who made the couple man
and wife in accordance with the im-
pressive ceremony OF that church.
Congratulations hearty and sincere
were at once showered on the couple.
All present repaired to the dining room,
where dinner WAS served.
The herald., 1893-11-29
LONG BEACH.
Local News and Personal Notes From
that Place.

Local News and Personal Notes From
that Place.
LoNa BEACH, Nov. 2S.--Both the Ter
mimal and Southern Pacific roads
brought large numbers Of pleasure-seek-
era to the beach Sunday, to enjoy the
boating and fishing.
Sundey evening Rev. E. A. Hesly
preached to congregation OF nearly 800
people, while his audience at the morn
ing service was almost as large.
DR.. Sanbourn was at his cottage on
the corner of Daisy and Second streets
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. 4. e. p. Abbott Of Sierra Maira
cana down Monday evening to occupy
his residence corner Of First and Daisy
streets. Mr.. Abbott has greatly i'm
paoved his place since purchasing.
f. B. Haines formerly of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, is at the beach looking
for home. Mr.. Haines has had enough
OF the north and thinks our climate q
good one to tie to.
MIR. Jones of Los Angeles visited F. g.
Butler Sunday.
The herald., 1893-11-29

The list OF presents was large. not
withstanding the fact that few invita-
tions were iseued. The number received
here will be augmented on their arrival
at their homo in Illinois.
The most attractive part OF the deco.
rations in the parlor were number OF
oil paintings executed by the bride.
She 10 also q musician of talent, having
received the best of training under the
first OF masters. She is one Of San
Bernardino's lovsllest ladies, and it was
with great reluctance her many friends
parted with her, knowing that she
would be with them again in one year,
for her husband has promised to visit
this state next year.
Lieutenant-G Gill, the groom,
ia a pleasant gentleman, OF fine ap.
pearance, being tall and of splendid
physique. Although a comparatively
young man, he ia now occupying high
political position. His career while oc-
cupying the gubernatorial chair during
the absence OF Governor Altgeld Is too
we'll known to need comment. Senator
A. J. O'Conor and wife OF Illinois were
present at the ceremonies, as they are
in California at present, Mr.. Conor hav-
ing been appointed by the comptroller
of the treasury as receiver OF the Con-
solidated National bank of San Diego.
Governor and Mrs. Gill were in re-
ceipt OF number OF kilograms during
the afternoon congratulating them on
their marriage.
The newly welded couple left on the
p. m. train for Los Angeles. Tomor-
row they will visit Coronado, and return
home to Illinois by way OF San Fran
cisco.
BRIEFS.
Senator and Mrs. Seymour and Mr..
and Mrs. d. Heating will leave tomor-
row for Santa Monica.
Manager S. L. Grow has made his re-
port of the disbursements and receipts
in connection with the county exhibit
at Chicago. Total amount expended,
s12, ,131.11; sale Of fruits, etc.. $l664.95.
Charles Sanchez was sentenced to
two and one-half years by Judge
Campbell for robbery.
The herald., 1893-11-29
POMONA.
The Preparations for Thanksgivin
Notes.

Tho Preparations for Thanks q wing.
Notes.
POMONA, Nov. 28.-Prof. Molyneaux,
superintendent of our public schools,
and Mr.. o. J. Brown, one OF our leading
lumber merchants, went among the
business men and other citizens OF Po'
mona yesterday afternoon soliciting
contributions for the purpose of defray'
ing the expenses Of the visiting com
panies of militia on next Thursday,
Thanksgiving day. The boys OF Com
pany ID havo arranged that q nice hop
be held in Armory Hall opera house on
that evening in honor OF their presence
in our city. Everybody, especially the
fairer sex, will endeavor to make their
stay so pleasant that 1t can ever be
locked back upon az one OF the "green
spots' in the checkered pathway oil
life. Below will be found the pro-
gramme of exercises on that day az
officially given to the public:
Thursday, November 30th, morning
Street parade, to consist of First brigade
signal corps and six companies of the
National guard OF California, headed by
the Seventh and Ninth regiment bands,
to form at 8 :45 a. M, to be followed by
regimental parade at the corner OF
Carey avenue and Ninth street.
Aiternoon-Extended order exercises
coneisting of sham battle, beginning at
p. M, followed by evolutions of regi'
ment.
Evening military ball in
honor of visiting guardsmen.
Mr.. Joseph Howe OF Los Angeles,
owner OF the two lots recently bargained
for by Doctor and Mrs. Thsd l.. johnson
| and MIR. g. A. Meth, through the real
estate firm of frey q Overton, was in
town today making the preliminary
arrangements for the proper transfer,
etc.
A fine lot OF turkeys sprung on our
local market today brought only 10
cents per pound groas.
| 1t doesn't make a Pomonan. feel very
proud-at least not any too vain-to
cast glance up and down Second street,
our business thoroughfare, and mediate
upon its present condition even now at
the very beginning, one might say, OF
the rainy season.
The aged mother OF Mrs. Milton Reed
has passed away.
A little 5-months' old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Overton passed into its
last peaceful eleep this afternoon.
Howard A. Broughton 10 numbered
among the little army now suffering
from la grippe.
The city fathers meet this evening at
7:30, and will probably settle the matter
OF city subsidy in the way of street
sprinkling (either directly or Indirectly,
to the electric railway enterprise.
Among the guests at the Hotel Palo.
mares are Messrs. Remick, Haddock
and L. M. Breed Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Spence of Monrovia js on a short
visit to Mrs. N. M. Hisey, in Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Keller, Mrs. E.
A. Podgham and her daughter, Miss
Jessie, got back yesterday afternoon
from their trip east.
Mr.. Will Cord is up from Los Angeles
enjoying a visit to the home folks. Hit
father, Mr.. L. A. Cord, has been quite
feeble for some days, but is now some
better.
Mr.. Simms OF the Hotel Palomaret
and Mr.. l.. b. Ely went to Los Angeles
today.
The herald., 1893-11-29

Kerr over the primary section. DIR. Eli
f. Brown delivered lecture to the
former, while Prof. A. W. Plummer dis
ccurued on arithmetic to the latter. Sew
eral other teachers spoke during the
day. In the evening reception and
social WAS rendered the instructors at
Y. M. G. A. hall.
NOTES.
Miises Estella and Lufe Estudillo of
San Jacinto are in town.
Mrs. V. D. Simmons OF the Hotel
Palomsrer, Pomona, who has been the
guest of Mrs. M. b. Ogden, left for
home yesterday.
The city was Waited yesterday by
more people from the county than ever
before.
The San Jacinto football team has
challenged the players OF this city to a
game Of kicking the pig-skin. The
game will probably be played Christ.
mas.
The arrivals at the Rowell yesterday
numbered 100.
Mrs. Clara G. Metcalf has instituted
proceedings to secure a divorce from her
husband, J. T. Metcalf.
The herald., 1893-11-29
RIVERSIDE.
Proceedings of the County Teachers
Institute.


Institute.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. %. - The county
teachers' institute opened yesterday at
the high school. DR.. Gregory, county
superintendent, called the gathering to
order at a. N. Prof. Percy Lord was
selected TO act as secretary. The pupils
of the eighth grade, under the direction
of Miss Helen Page followed with music,
Rev. DIR. Deere then welcomed the
teachers to the first institute ever held
in Riverside county.
At roll call nearly every teacher in
the county was present. Mrs. S. A.
Weber, vice-president OF the w. CT. O.,
read an interesting paper ON scientific
temperance and ito relation to the pub
lie school.
The institute was then divided into
sections. H. D. Kinney presided over
the grammar section and Prof. j. w.
The herald., 1893-11-29

The post Office will close on Thanks
giving day, except between 8 945 and II
O'Clock am. Postmaster Van Duzen has
made the above hours the regular Sun
day opening time of che Office, regard
less OF the fact that this may keep him
or his assistant, Col. Tom Lewis, from
church going.