davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-26
STATE OF MONTANA.
CoUNTY OF CUSTER. -

AT regular quarterly meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners regu-
larry holden on the 9th day of March
1891. it appearing to the said Board by
the affidavit of one Chas. r. Hucklns;
that at the time of the assessment of his
personal property. to-wit; horses. forty
one head in number. that there was
mistake make in the carrying out of the
value of the said horses upon the prop
erty list Of the said Chas +. HuckIns
for the year 1893, in this. to-wit; that
the said horses at the time of the assess
ment were valued by the Assessor at
$500 per head. and that thereafter the
State Board Of Equalization increased
the valuation upon horses for the year
1893 by 25 per cent. which would make
the valuation Of atlantis horses for the
year 1893 s3l % per head.
Whereas. In truth and in fact as an.
pears by the property list Of the said af-
fiant. the said Assessor enormously car
ried out the value of said horses at the
total value of Sl.6OO.OO; % per cent
added by the State Board OF Equaliza-
tion making total valuation of 100000
when as IN truth and in fact the total
valuation should have been s1.2S1 90.
Wherefore, BY reason uf the premises.
and the affidavit OF the "a: aiiant, IT is
now by the Board.
Resolved. That the taxes OF the said
afllant for the year 1897 be and the same
is hereby abated in tie sum of slO.7s,
and further that the IJunty Treasurer
be furnished with a copy of this resolu-
tion.
Adopted"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-26

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nusl school election in School District
No. 1, OF Custer County, Montana, will
De held at the School House in Miles
City on
saturday, April 7th, iooA,
for the election Of three f:) trustees IN
serve three 81 years each. TO fill vacan-
cIes caused by the expiration Of term of
service OF three OF the present board
OF trustees Of said district. The polls
will be open from 2 O'Clock until &
o'clock p. m. fstt1
BY order OF the board.
GEO. w. ALLERToN,
Clerk
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-26

Persons desiring the Anaconda Stand
ard or Helena Independent. may have
them delivered anywhere within the fire
limits eachmorning for sc q week. In
quire Of William Gordon.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-26
May Fuse ON Aldermen

ANACONDA, March "a The democrat.
ic city convention met this afternoon
and adjourned to Monday evening, with
the idea of uniting with the republicans
and putting citizens tickets in the
field. Only four aldermen are to be
elected. The populists have nominated
a full ticket of their own.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-26
MAILS CLOSE.
Northern Pacific Time Table,

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-26

First Nard-H. ". MrIntire y. f. Snrrgnsof.
Second Ward-Thos. Gihb ". III. Bullard
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-26

NoTF.- Five trains daily from Twir
cities % Oh caeo one to 81. Louis ant.
one 10 haus;. 'ity
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

Trot out the honest Democrat
who indorses the whole sis's' g hammer
in which the Democrats stuffed the
ballot boxes on the 9Th Of Noyem-
Der. If he is to be found, we want
to see Ills lace. Well give 9 pre-
mum for one sqnare look IN MS
face.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
Notice OF Final Proof.
LAND OFFIcE AT NEw ORLEANS, Ia Il, /,

LAND OFFICEAT NEW ORLEANS, l.A.,
October 26th a s94.
Notice is hereby given That fhe fol-
towing -ilamed settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof
viii be made before 81. o. Jones, Clerk
81 District Court, at WINFIELD La. !. on
Monday Dec. 18th, 1884 VIZ:
Mark Weatherford
who made homesfga entry, No. 9046 j,
for the s q OF sc ! and Of sW Sic.
81 4. IS NJ, r.. e.. La, ier.
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of, said lantl, VIZ
SIS S, NJ. Meyers, j. w !. Afford /. J as.
Afford, and w S Thigpe all OF Vim.
Parish, LIS.
McD, BRunBY,
n-8-6t. Register.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
Chas. j. Boatner, the elected.

- Is ttlOl ltl0 ss
by frau essma,,, from the
Fifth District, and the Monroe Bull
:letin are engaged N 4 scrap just at
this time.
The bulletin says Boae.lsr was
elected by inexcusabel frauds, and
Boatner says 1t is not 80, reckon
the importance Of his election, in
h bis own estimation, is ! 1astil ication
oi the frauds. Boatller then sails IN.
TO the editor and cells HIM Popa-
list, but Gnuby vigorously protests
its not so.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
A. B. HUNDLEY.
AttOrne at-LaW
COLUMBIA, LOUISIANA,

Will attend promptly, all the regular.
terms of the District Court of this par
ish and practice in the courts 0fthe State
Special attention paid to all business
entrusted to his care.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

i you have raised enough cotton
aat cents then put forward some
effort ollelp perfect an org nization
that 81 larsntee success to the
sPopulists two years hence That's
s long time e, walt, but relief then
IS. better than notIa al don't YOU
think
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

Hurrah for the grand old party!
1T is stimulating indeed to vote the
!ticket straight, and then raise %
Ecent wheat and A cent cotton to pay
Interest on $3.50, 900, 900 bonds.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

~ = N 9v
!. J. 6 !. 9. :. J,
..a
49, 8 "a !; 8.
IS, ], s.. So J; s, ]; 81 d silver s.
I 90 }, s., !, 6 !, 81 ~, Ii, nun.
!, J, S 3 4, "a, II ,,aritv,
: ,o, 3, 4, J, .ass,,n with
I, !, J, !, !; 3, S ,a;;,a tf,I i pre-
s; !, Z, {, IS, 3, ,r1,;. 8 n ancient
3, q 5 So, Z; Q Z 81
/ j. !, 3, q; 81. anet;z "a.
j|sand mil 9bs 3, i,istsst
Edate facr sfaieIs thes al
mits, vii be gwen all the lie
ges at. the mint illl,. that IS enjoyed ~
gold, at5the same time " vii be
Iclothed with the legal stent er power
to pay debts, the only l'rerosg atl y !
;that.giYees unto gold lts &c pts aging
power.
While ills All il,lisp ntable fact
.tliat the free coinage 81 silver will
Eretjucesthe pure lassiing l,oWVelsa cv-.
cry dollar ii circulation vl,ether
cold, silver, I'll paper, ii thea same
ratio thatsthe volume 81 currsacy is
thus inflated. ret tile silYersatlollar
vii mass )f,nrra,,t Il, ii tl,e ar k.ts
s., : 8, ,s,5 !, !,
800 s., s 80 800 rs
0, J. elo5llo, lhofs e'lsll w
B I, &. !.
~ Nv 8 ~ . :, - 's
49, IS s, + /
sf''',e IS & s
.'.'''.n9 's'so \ 4.
'''1s'o'1 5 y ND ND A1 81
s. s,1 Z 5. uo,'ai1' y B. 8.
S 8, s. i ], 3; d,
,,,, /, 8 L ,..,a
ino altogetlle tile III re asY OF
slafi,,,, a,lil tl,e IN sion 81 HE 5busl-
4 sss ,.1,,,. s., IS, II Is 81 eIiect-
~ 8 . 6,
80 ~ lo - ~. & - IA.
So ttroagl US emu g ,llaen 3 q l) tlle
4. lH'na itss US
1 s'ss 3 ssass 4 y g 49, IS
bic and the unceaslng compe 1ltton OF
every number Of the population Tor OF,
1t that regulates the purchasing
newer Sc the unit. o. dollar. and fix.
q 8, So. Is, = :, =, !, ], ;t;a., 8 an.
$ 0as - : !. -
.1ofmlcy 1l'efeW''ll' a'o hot eAe uuas
NO. 4 = Il =
terial upon which the soyerelgnty$S'of
tlle government is placed,
Where IS the food of silver to
- ,,,,,a .;ontl,,
oo'ne l'oni noDo
ASK?
We wish Il c,l1 the attention Of
ar rna1era who wisl, to take a
root not,onal nanar GREAT in every
5 : Is the American Non.
sconIormlst.
NO ropullsO pal9e' nas y 1.rno ;
ap1e ~ .ooto''t' si';t. a,,ooasa ia
sarved 40 no oxnense Is spared 10
make it the best, most readable pa
per in the country. The fraud and
rasca'lty (Wlnkea AZ ana ,, un ,'D' :,
oa,tLod : ;, 4 ox,,nsois nv IT'S Wash
ington correspondents during the
last session OF congress wa $ ~ -.
.ss' ~, - -, e' 4so,,ass editorials are
: torror Is owl, doors Every one
81 our readers who wishes the. news
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

Dr. Collins, 3 Chap
slnan, e +, Smith, John Tcrr.ll, F,
II: aud y. p. " alker, I. u, g. u.
santl ., d. Jones, r.. i. Kennedy,
sB. =. Woods, +. N. Nc Cain, H. c.
EEMix,n, J, Il. Crawford, aud II. L.
ssBrian along with many others We
Shave not space here to mention of
stliis parish did yalicnt and credlta
si,le work in$the last election; many
sof thew acrifcing their person
aal business and, and giving almost
Ether whole time, n, the cam aign to-
! words its clos
sso
hIte-'
BISIhulst, seo. DormanI,
ggond others il Rap dies.
". Stewart, Wiley Smith,
sJudge N. r Machen, Walter Shack
sleford, G. q. Piryis, j. S. Paine, s,
Sc. Curry and others Of Grant.
| M. X. Holston. ], a. Tetts, A. c.
/ Lamberth, w W Page, =. J. Cams
sble, Sam Carney, Sam Henry, John
i've Brown, ]. NJ. Weaver, j. Q.
/ gMayben, w. O. Bates, and host Of
sothers in Natchitoches.
E. G, Dillon, j. %. Billiard, }.
NV. May, I. n CcCallister and quite
"a number OF others inSSabine.
I u. Z. McAlpin, A. X. Cryer, oth-
.ssers in Vernon.
]; J. Guicc, g. NJ. Norris. a. A.
zGreen, j. /. Webster, ]. ]. Dice
lland others in DeSoto.
i o. S. Penny, w. z. Schroeder,
HSam Pinceus, John Hamilton, I. G.
b
aMcGraw, and others in Red River.
I j. NJ, Tllley, Hardy Took, j. G.
aPate, j. W. Sutton, A. Z. Landlord.
Sand a host OF othersin Bienvllle.
3 H. I. Keith. +. ". George, a.
HH. Hendricks, and others in Caddo.
I a. Z. Byraln, David Smith and
|sothers in Bosicr.
q 4. a.. Miller, H'y Coyle, E'l.
HHodges, ]. J. Stewart, and others
sof Webster.
{ Then there IS that tireless champl-
h n, Coz, WHO came from
Namong TIC mountains Western
IIexas and paid his own expense to
sfput one month into onr campaign.
d The Maj. is one OF the yranlest
Sand biggest hearted men we have ev-'
Ger met, and every throb Of his hig
heart beats responsive to the de-
8 8 'nands Of honest labor.
4 We doubt if the people will ever.
J, aaappreciate or be able to repay Maj.
.sCox FOR the sacrifices lie so cheer
Sfully made in the cause OF reform
during the last campaign.
q --=---=--=.==.=----===
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13
Notice Of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS La.

IIANDOFFICEAT N Es lJRLEANssl1A.
October 24th, s04.
Notice isshereby given that the fol-
lowing aaned settler has filed notice*of
his Intention TO make final proof in
support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before &. u. Jones,
Clerk Of District Court. at Winfield,
q La, on SATURDAY. Dec. 10th, 1894, viz:
John q. Lucas,
who made homestead entry Mo-. 1913
for thee ! OF NV 4 SEQ o e, 10 n r. 2
West.
He names The following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of, said land wi
ID. ,Thornto ton, 61.s il. ones. !:
M Her, ana Camp
Gaar's Mill, Pc, VIM Parish, ia.
Ct. MCD. BRuMBY,
1l-S-Gt. Register
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1894-12-13

The Baton Rouge Advocate de-
mands all Investigation OF the 1rauus
committed by Republicans, but re-
mains as dumb as an oyster abont
the sweepings frauds committed by
the Democrats in Louisiana.
There would be considerably
more sincerity Of purpose displayed
if the Advocate would pluck the
beam out Of its own eye be fore it
takes the jim-jan,s about some far
off neighbour having a mote in his
eye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
BLOODY COUPLING PIN.
Further Evidence Found in the Parsons
Murder Case.

Yesterday morning a railroad coupling
pin, covered with blood and matted hair,
was found in a freight car on the Vandalia
tracks west of the river, near where the
body Of Lewis Parsons, who was murdered
Friday night, was ound. A large number
of people visited the scene of the murder
yesterday, among them Henry and George
Courtpeter. They were looking into the
various box cars when they discovered the
coupling pin. Coroner Beck was informed
and he went TO the spot before the pin was
removed from where it was found.
He was impressed with the idea that this
was the instrument which inflicted the
great cash in Parsons's head. He took the
pin to his office and it will be used as evil
dence when the time comes.
The police are still confident that John
Hulen, who was arrested Saturday on a
charge of being a known thief simply to
hold him, is very closely connected with
the murder. Yesterday he made another
sworn statement to Coroner Beck and 1t
entirely conflicts with his sworn state
| are working up evidence which will prob
ably be made public to-day. 1t is said that
they have secured names of parties who
are willing TO swear that they saw Hulen
and Parsons together as late as 10 o'clock
Friday night. Hulen has made several
statements as to when he was with Par
sons last. The time varies from 4:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon to $50 o'clock. Chris.
Baker, who was a strong friend of Par
sons, is also helping the police to get clews.
He had not seen Parsons prior to the lat
ter'S death for three weeks, but his knowl-
edge of the acquaintance and habits of
Parsons, it is thought, will greatly help the
police to work up a case.
The body OF Parsons was buried yester-
day at Mount Jackson Cemetery. Yester-
day morning Hulen was arraigned In Po-
lice Court as a known thief. He pleaded
not guilty and his trial was continued un-
til next Friday. His bond was placed at
| $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
HOW THE JURY STOOD.
James Good Thought Reed Was Only
Technically Guilty.

Members Of the jury say they were
agreed from the start upon a verdict Of
guilty in so. far as the Collins were con-
cerned, but held out by James Good main
tanning that Reed should be acquitted.
There were but three or four formal bali
lots taken, though there were a number
of verbal votes to judge as to the standing
of the jury. The jury's position when
called into the court room at 3 o'clock Sat-
urday night was eleven for conviction of
all the defendants and one for the con-
viction of the Collins and acQuittal of
Reed All of the members expressed the
belief that Reed was not deserving of as
much punishment as the Collins. The first
vote stood eight for conviction and four
for the acquittal OF Reed. Three of the
four came over for conviction in a short
time and the remaining one held ont OBJ
stinately. He said while he thought Reed
technically guilty, he was a mere employe,
and Good did not believe that Reed should
be compelled TO go to prison for five years
for his mistakes. TIL argument upon the
question of Reeds guilt was very heated,
and caused some sharp remarks TO be
passed between Mr.. Good and one or two
of the other Jurors who were urging him
to come TO the other eleven. As is al
ready known, 1t was not till 9 o'clock Sum
day morning that he finally agreed to this
and made the verdict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

ID. Nj. Parry. president Of the Parry Man.
ufacturing Company. who had been in Eu-
rope for several weeks. returned on Sun
day. and yesterday. in the afternoon, started
out TO look the shops over and see how
matters were moving. During bis absence
q new Waterman for the entrance to one OF
the larger OF the buildings had been en-
ployed- He did not know Mr.. Parry, and
when the latter entered the room the
Waterman asked TO see his pass Mr.. Parry
replied that he had none. Then" said the
Waterman. you cannot go through this
building" Mr.. Parry smiled and stepped
aaead as II intending to go in. The watch
man took him by the collar and said: II
don't want any trouble here, but YOU can
not go any further without a pass Mr..
Parry smiled again and then said. MY
name IS Parry, and a few weeks ago, be-
forO / left for Europe. / was president OF
the company, and l had not heard that I
hae been ousted from that position" The
Waterman hesitated, and on turning around
saw that the employees were enjoying the
affair Then he apologized, but President
Parry patted him on the back and said:
You are the kind OF a man the Parry
company wants. and / will see that your
pay Is advanced"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
HAuGHrY,s SENTENCE ON MONDAY.
Judge Baker VIII Probably Announce
The Puaishment Then.


Judge Baker was asked yesterday about
the probable procedure after next Monday
morning, when the motion for a new trial
will be passed upon. He said it was with
In the discretion of the court. if he had
grave doubts as to the guilt Of the con-
victed person, to admit him to bond pend
ing an appeal, but he gave no intimation
as to what his action would be in the
present case. Incidentally he remarked
that the three defendants had best be IN
the court room at 9 o'clock next Monday
morning. 1t is not believed that he will
permit the bond to continue after that
time. If he does not the defendants will
ave TO go to prison pending the appear
and final settlement OF the case.
Judge Baker was also asked when he
would sentence T. u. Haughey. but de-
clined to answer the question. At the
time the plea of guilty was entered, how
ever. he said he would not sentence
Haughey until after he had heard the evil
dence in one of the other cases. II is be-
lieved from this and casual remarks made
by him since that time that he will SEN
tence Haughey next Monday mornins.
Once when the direct question was asked
him yesterday he told the questioner that
il would be a good idea to be in the court
on MOnday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
SERVED TWENTY YEARS..
Governor Paroles Jonathan Hickman,
Charged with Murder.

Governor Matthews yesterday paroled
Jonathan hickman. He was sent from ST.
Joseph county Dec. Is, 1874, on a charge
Of murder. to the northern prison. Hickman
was indicted Jointly with James Bennett
and George Shively for the murder of Jo-
seph Cihoski and Marie Cihoski. The men
were in the act of committing burglary.
Jonathan Hickman's friends contended that
he was on the outside watching. and the
other two were in the house and commit
ted the murder.
Hickman demanded a separate trial,
which was granted. Bennett turned States
evidence. Hickman was found guilty and
sentenced for life.
A well-founded belief in St. Joseph coun-
~, supported by many affidavits by people
In that county, is hat Bennett did the
killing, and that Hickman was merely an
accessory. The indictment against Bennett
was afterwards nolle pressed, also that
against George Shively.
Numerous letters and afidavits were filed
as TO Hickman's previous character.
These and a thorough investigation of
the case caused clemency TO be exercised
by the Governor. Hickman has served over
nineteen years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
THE MONEY aPLANTEp.Y
Government May Neutrality-suspicious.
for Schuyler Hnughey.

for Schuyler Hnughey.
Mr.. Kern says the receiver for the In
~dianapolis National Bank will bring a suit.
in a short time to determine the exact claim
the bank has on the cabinet company
property under the mortgage it holds. He
thinks the bank may pay 80 cents on the
dollar If the entire plant passes to the as
sets of the bank. There have been no Of
fers yet reported for the property.
Mr.. Kern says the other bank cases will
be taken up on the days they are set and
prosecuted vigorously. Schuyler Haughey's
case will be tried next, although it was re-
ported on strong authority that the case
would go over until September.
The governments attorneys have been
approached. by relatives of Schuyler
Haughey beseeching them to be mer-
ciful in their treatment of the
young man. The attorneys have told these
relatives in every instance that they were
sworn TO do their duty, regardless Of con-
sequences. Schuyler Haughey has a young
the disgrace that has come on the child's
father.
1t is not unlikely that the government
Will make some attempt to find where the
they looted from the bank. The evidence
in the case showed that within the last year
the Collins obtained an immense sum OF
money from the bank, and as they met
no heavy reverses nor made repairs or adj
ditiOns 10 their plant, il is presumed that
they nave money hidden away somewhere.
II will be some time, however, before they
will have an opportunity TO enjoy any OF II.
Mr.. Harris and the Branch Concerns.
In his testimony F. A. Coffin said that
the various branch concerns had been or
ganized after consultation with A. c. HAIR
ris. attorney for the cabinet company. This
advice had reference merely to the legal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
A New Map of Indiana.

Ryse's new map OF Indiana is the most
complete map of the State ever issued 1t
is about 3.5x6 feet, and shows each county
distinctly outlined in different colors. The
scale is four miles to the inch. which
allows an inch and a half to each civil
township. Every o shown in the May
postal guide is distinctly marked with its
exact location Towns OF 1000 or more in
habitants are outlined, showing their shape.
Sections are shown and townships are out
lined in red. making the map the most COM
plete as we'll as the largest ever issued OF
this State. The surveyor Of each county in
the State aided in making and revising this
map. one OF the maps Is on exhibition IN
the Bowen-Merr1l book store window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
In Two Mneistrntes, Courts.

Saturday Ed Zoller and Herbert Heller
began calling each other vile names. Yes
terday Zoller was in Justice Of the Peace
Johnson's court to answer the charge OF
provoke preferred by Heller. While the
trail was pending Zoller quietly made his
way TO Justice Daniels's court and swore
out a warrant Tor Heller's arrest charg-
ing him with provoke. Heller will be
tried this afternoon. When Zoller returned
TO Justice Johnson's court. Justice john
and costs. Zoller appealed the case to
Criminal Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
A New Question ON Appeal.

One OF the legal points which will be
raised upon the appeal of the case is an
entirely new one. 1t is whether a customer
Of the bank is liable as alder and abettor
of an officer in misapplying the funds of the
bank. Heretofore in such cases the person
accused of aiding has been an employe OF
the bank. This point was raised upon the
trial against the introduction of evidence,
and the attorneys for the defense at that
time argued that both the principal and
alder and abettor must be on the same side
of the counter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Scarcity of Flowers.

The florists are saying that Memorial
day will not mean much more to them in
the way Of business than any other day.
Said one of them who previously ranked
first In Memorial day business: Orders
are scarce and flowers are scarce This
is the general answer given by most flor
lists. Bertermann Brothers stated yester-
day that the business was somewhat below
that of previous years, yet ii was as good
as could be expected for the kind OF
weather of the past month. Yard flowers
are very scarce and this will affect the
large contributions which the pupils OF
the public schools have been accustomed
killed nearly all the snowballs and retard-
ed the growth of roses Other flowers
which bloom at this time of the year,
and which generally are found largely in
the contributions, either have been killed
or are so late that they are not full
enough to make any display.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
pub,;c Institutions to Close.

Nearly all the public institutions will be
closed tomorrow. The money order de-
partment of the postofhce will be open from
$50 to $50 o'clock in the morning, and
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. the entire office
will be closed. The general delivery will be
open again at 5 O'Clock. After . o'clock
stamps will be sold at the general deIiv-
cry window. Carriers will make the usual
morning delivery and the mail will be col
lected morning and evening with the usual
hotel delivery.
There will be no delivery of books at the
library Tomorrow.