davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-28
&. T.. Huntington Again Iadieted.

SAN FRAScIsCo, March GA second indict-
mcnt has been found against Coils Z. Hunting
ton President of the southern Pacific Railroad
Company. for violating the Interstate Com
m-rrc law by issuing an Interstate pass. IL
was limited a iechnicality might nullify the first
It,1iI
The sun., 1895-03-28
ANIMAL EXTRACTS
Prepared under the formula Of
DR.. w. a. HAMMOND.


With these remedies the following disease
are treated and rapidly brought under sub
lection: Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Ner.
vous Dyspepsia, Locomotor Ataxia, Insomnia,
Epilepsy and general systemic Weakness,
Functional Weakness Of the Heart, resulting
from general or local Nervous Debility; Dropsy,
Functional and organic affections OF the spinal
cord; Depression Of Spirits and Meanchoiias
due to a weak state Of the Generative Systemt
Impotence, Atrophy of the Organs, Spermator-
rhGa, ETC.. Brights Disease, An9mia, Myxoe'
dema, Goitre, Eczema and Obesity.
WOMEN.
Congestion Of the Ovaries, Chronic Inham-
nation of the Ovaries, Imperfect Development
of the Ovaries, Hysteria Neurasthenia aud tho
Climatrc or change Of life.
LIST OF THE EXTRACTS.
CEREBRINE, from the brain.
MEDULLtNE. from the spinal cord.
Caroline, from the heart.
TESTINE, from the testes.
ONARINE, from the ovares.
THYROIDINE, from the thyroid gland.
MUSCCLLINE, from the muscles.
Dose. drops. Price, n d-.) now Ono Doiians
ron sAtr eY AL DRUGGISTS.
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co.
WASHINGTON. o. C.
Send for book. I7o
The sun., 1895-03-28

.PIke's Psak or Bust:'
Take home the new. popular puzzle! Price 2oe-@dr
The sun., 1895-03-28
To Avoid
constipation is to prolong
life. Ripans Tabules arc
gentle. yet positive in their
cure of constipation. One
tabule gives relief.

Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists by mail II you
send the price 100 cents n box 10 HpanS Chemical
Company. 10 spruce bL. New iork.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10

Frank q. Bigelow OF Milwaukee, who
has ja,t co sppoIulei oae Of the r,ctlV
ers OF TIA Norlheru Petite railroad, is
Burlington boy.
Ed~srd 5 Good young msu ubo hGi
been driving The UaIled STATES mail var
from the postolice to The depot a, Rul
iaud l.. locked % at the Sork b 3use
charged by " B, saos, postotice inspeC
Tar, s,tuoued 81 Bo.t1n, ri b The crime oil
robbIng tue msil. Cook has usde q fol
e0uiesslun q bic guIit,
A curil,ry trists ia Gioiol, IN the
shape ofa suolderiug fire A immel,t
pile Of sssdnsg IarUlsbes fuel Tor this Gre,
ADD It il said ihat Il hss been coustaaily
Jnruins iot the psst two years
The Green Mouutsla eh.pier Of the
Dsugtttr. Of tue American Rsvoluiio9 90
v,il,d iast Pn1sr = Dfotzt tablet The
farm { esf lie village Of Wipoo.ti which
wGs The lssi bone OF The YeimsLt Aiiiot,
Llhsu Allea Tie tstu s,s olisiually
oubed by be brother, ira Allea, ise; by
CotEellas 7. Vac Sess. teUat9i. Antticsn
minister to Spain 1ad governor,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10
ARLINGTON

Ira NJ Garfield and wife and T.. j.
Cullinan and wife are spending two or
three weeks in Canada.
John and Michael Powers were taken
to Bennington by Sheriff Wilson lsst
Thursday and placed under $4,000 bonds
each, for a deadly assault upon James Sui
Ivan, last week Monday night, in that
part Of the town known as Murrey Hill.
Tier had been bad blood between the par
lies and that evening as Sullivan was re
turning from Cambridge be was attack ed
by the two brothers one OF them having
a pitchfork, They claim that sullivan was
intoxicated and commebced the trouble
bv throwing Stones at them Sullivan I'D
ri that he bad drsnk some liquor bnt
says be was act iutoIiciled AMI the neigh
bors who rs isted hin home cot firm his
statement Is this respect. He wos very
seriously injured aud may not recover.
His face is badly bruised. hi- right arm
broken aud there are wounds Ia the back,
.roin and leg from the tlues Of the pitch
fork At last sccounts he was getting bet
ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10

AIR and Mrs. Albert Buck celel rated
thar tiu wedding Monday evening. About
forty guests we're present aud oil had q
good time.
The mill sad shop OF b ". S.ilord
vas burned at 40 early hour Tuesday
morning Tue lose IL shout $4,000 with
90 insurance. Th viii be bari oV
Tor the 5 hJris as well as loss 10 the vii
Isse The shop was used for making wood
20 ware and employed several bands. b.
W Stafford aud wife we're swsy, having
started 70, Ctubrldge, Vt, Monday morn
.lug avttit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10
SUNDERLAND.

The neIghbors made glad the hearts
OF Mr. and Mrs. Hill last Thursday. when
they raised the barn which Mr.. Hill is
building TO replace the one destroyed 10y
tightening, Their friends are also pleas
ed as gives proof Of that they are to be
come permanent resiients. They have
been enabled to come to this decision
through the kindness Of DEXTER Cuttls. Of
Madison, Wis d brother OF Mrs. Hill. A
kind son aud brother be does not, 10 his
prosperity 10 a distant state forget the
needs of his kindred Early IN life lie
gave proof OF dial devotion. The first
Eoney he earned when mere lad he
spent 10 dress for his mother, Ia lat
ter years, blessed with a beautiful home
Of his own he wished bis sged mother to
share its comforts aud Injuries aud, at his
exptnse. she, accompanied by . travelling
companion, went to reside with him. New
scenes and new faces diverted her atten
ion for time, but when he saw she long
Ell for the daughter and grandchildren
she had so long lived with in Vermont be
brought her back. Here he bought for her
a home in which she was tenderly cared
for ill death by her daughter Mrs. Hill.
Her declining years we're many times
cheered by useful and beautiful gifts from
her dutiful son. Several years have pass
ed, sickness aud loss have overtsken the
sister aud true to bis nerous nature the
brother has provided her and her invalid |
husband home for life. May it long
prove = shelter for Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and |
may rich reward be the portion Of the
river
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10

The fair last week was great success
as regards attendance there being about
5000 people present. The exhib Is were
not quite up 10 those Of former years
Rev Mr. Tucker gave good address and
the Weston Correct Band furnished good
music aud everybody appeared to be
happy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10

.'fFfA AhF Wv ~ #'hN . -
tut.as h.s ua4ast
u.,,,y p.s3A,ss If G,esu~.rh n
-, ham r,,r,,ss tusps, ia Msrcbe
,.,,t.r.d vel
,u. a u p.,,.,, h.,,
80. -. I.,,.x,. ,r..4 .ans tin,
49, o,,.
..,-..,-..-.
i1'''s -, ~" "" ''' ~ -, ~
NV ''''" 80 -
'''''s
"'S'S' N' ~ ~ H'''' w 'D' ~ '''' 60
"'' ." "''''' '''' wv saw VS. -
h' NJ l.. SsFs''oes OF Bennington
1enite, EfeHehe1 81 Tue 'ousfs'"o'''
et''e" '''' 70 -''''' j" 49,
p'''''
Aglil0 d. foflI Aba bf'a' Oh No''N
vile, Mich. are N'l'ins BIS label ", a
Fatd4, lie ""s m'rf's1 oe' d. " III
Itsassui. Mich the beme Of the bfi1e'
Advertised le''eis ~. y. baeAef' III
{ bi'teicyJ'ha u. Ifi'ti.. a "'''''n''
Wa Il Johason' Mrs La'hef OnASe'
Mtss Allie IIhe, Mise /lia Niseo'l' Miss
bfoau-
A coaching party from New lofk
stopped at the hoo'on mouse over oun'
day. Tue parry iHelaaea nj Slu Mts'
q =. hisseil, MI shd Mr" b2fuOA "'
Dou'li. hfsAnd Mrs. +. >. S''Tesoa anu
tao servants
The mountsios Sud forests are nov
dtoked on' IN their bugbaes' oo'ofs, "n'eh
90 painter has suooeeae1 10 H'ns'e''ius
60 e'n'.s' 10 ''I 'bef g'ofy' Du' "N'e"
Niger 10 tbs memory loos '''ff 'le 'e'''s
hsFe tslien 'uto decay
DARN the summer one Of the cot
ases Loot very handsome SIX umbFelia
sth stralshl sii'et hAhl'e' 10 N'als ou
cop. also = black opAalsh ISos SCAT II
-n1one has hAo"iH1He OF 'ue SIC af''e'e'
please iutofm MISS jessie haNiey'
-Chsster Guswoli and wife Of New
York stopped 81 the Manson Hou,e Mon
dsE nisht They are driving through the
state to Darlington. Mr. tiriswold IS the
500 Of John Grssold Of Troy, and bis
vile Is The daughter OF LsuF'na O'hnon'
-luqlity ls made for type written let
ter from Mise hoapp concerning the sick
ness aud death Of Der father, so many |
years missionary 10 Turkey, which letter
was loaned 10 some person ID the village
so should be returned 70 Rev, Mr., Smart,
II Eyglestog will al once commeues
the erection Of two cottages at the north
eod NJ Franklin Avenue. one for himself
sni one Tor + H. Orvis, Proposals for
buldlLs tho Catholic church have been re
celved ADD the contract will be awarded
10 the near future.
Mrs DR. WIckham has received a let
tor irop Mics Touey 10 which she refers
10 the reeen. meeting, Of which she was
.scretsry as a ,,yery GOOD one. and also
to the manner 10 when The delegates were
'oe'o'''u'y 'n'e''A'neu Dy M"u'n's''i
peop'e' '''o " Wv o'''ooA 'o' 'No "0'A v
'ne so''e'y ''' '"e ool1'"s 'e'' - p'0"'''
''s
-. T. MeNaosh'on expects 70 Dave
seeoad reunion OF oil residents OF Town
over seventy years OF age, at bis nome
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-10

Timothy Dacey, sbo has been III r
'bIe 10 be ont 's.'o,
n, A. TROPHY is on the sick st
threatened with a fever
-Wbo8pIog cough !. making some lrou
bio With our scuoos Some are quite iii
uith It.
The l,sher deu.ttmenl Of .ur ,chool
-. closed Nned.v tho teacher Mr. Pink
eror bs,rOc,Ilst IA salem \ y .bv the
death II AZ upcls
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-25
WONDERFUL NERVE.
a Man Who Looked on Calmly While She
Surgeons Cut Or His Foot.

a Man Who Looked on Calmly While She
Surgeons Cut Oh His Foot.
Thomas E. Byrnes, molder, had a
portion of his right foot crushed by be-
ing run over by Lake Roland Car YES
terday morning, which necessitated The
amputation of about one-half Of the foot.
During the amputation Byrnes gave one
of the most stolid exhibitions of nerve
and impassiveness to pain ever witness
ed. Drs R. F. Blake and Geer made
preparations to put their patient under
the influence of chloroform for this pur'
pose, but when Byrnes was informed OF
what they were about to do he amazed
them by telling them to go ahead with
she cutting, but that he didn't want
narcotic. The physicians feared he
oeuldn't stand it, robust as he is, and
plainly told aim SO, but Byrnes was
firm and said he would get through it
all right.
Then the surgeons proceeded as gen.
ely as possible. The pain must have been
terrible Just imagine taking a knife
and sinking it down into the flesh, sever.
ing bones and jointsl tits enough to
make one shudder," said bystander, a
surgeon, too, accustomed tc the horrors
of surgical hospital. But Byrnes never
ever WINGED. He sat in the chair with
folded arms braced himself against the
back of the seat and watched the move
ments of the knife There was no moan,
no rolling Of the eyes, no twitching-
absolutely no indication of the terrible
pain except the pallor of his face. The
operation over, Byrnes thanked the sur
geons, who seemed to be far more con-
eerned and anxious that the job come
to an end than the heroic patient. Bal
nmore Amnr1caI
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-25
EEARLY a PANIC.
Actors Rehearsing a Play Cause Excite.
ment In a Chicago Hotel


There came near being panic in the
seading room of the Great Northern the
other day. Archie Boyd, the actor who
nsed 20 play Den Thompson's part In
1.-THE Old Homestead and who starred
last season in "a new play Of his own
called The Country Squire, :" was here
some weeks ago to consult Con T. Nun
ply, che playwright, as to alterations
In this play. He wanted new second
act, and after talking matters over with
Murphy he left the latter hard at WORK
on his manuscript at his Lake Bluff
home.
One day last week b. wired Murphy
that he would meet him at the Great
Northern at certain time and read
over the altered play with him. The
author was on hand at the appointed
tGe, and so was the star. Together
shey repaired to the reading room and
set about their task Mr.. Murphy read
quietly until his enthusiasm overcame
him Then he threw caution to the
winds and exclaimed:
MY God, you have stolen my childi'
A guest from Oregon, Ills, looked
ep from letter he was writing to the
folks, and then he edged uneasily to-
ward tina end of the table
"'Tis false, "roared Boyd II am NO
kidnaper g"
'You lieP' exclaimed Murphy IN
loud tones, throwing the manuscript
aside, and the man from Oregon started
for the door, while commercial man
from Toledo leaned back in his chair to
see it out.
The author and star had shifted to q
quiet love scene, when Landlord Eden
came in at the request Of the Oregon
man to see what the trouble was. When
he told the latter what was up, he apol-
agized profusely and wanted to buy pop
for the parry. When Boyd plays iu
Oregon, the stranger will be in tho au-
dience. Chicago Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-25
aHa SPOKE TOO soor.
Discovering That She Had Mad . AfistaAx
She Apo1ogIzed

| She Apo1ogized,
In front Of Trinity church stylishly
dressed young woman stepped from the
sidewalk directly in front of team Of
heavy horses attached to well loaded
truck. She was endsavoring to catch the
eve of cable car gripman and did not
sea the rapidly moving truck bearing
down upon her. Passersby expected 20
zee her ground to earth, but one of two
sashionably appearing young fellows
with slightly dudish proclivities rushed
to the curb, and lifting the woman By
the arms quickly swung her around and
landed her out of danger on the sids-
walk.
She, all unconscious of her dangerous
predicament, turned on the young man
sharply with an indignant. Glow dare
you, sirl" and looked as if she were
contemplating an assault On him with
her parasol.
The young fellow looked surprised,
and then, taking off his hat, bowed and,
with an ''Exouse me, madam" passed
on with his friend.
She turned toward the street again
and for the first time observed the
truck, which now stood in her path
The driver of this calmly remarked
THAT dude saved your life, lady. Why
don't you scratch his eyes out?'
The woman, for the first time realiz
Ing her narrow escape. hurried after the
rapidly disappearing youths, who had
nearly reached Rector street by that
tine. Touching her resnuer's arm, she
quickly apologized for her rudeness and
thanked him for his timely act.
Don't mention it, please. The pleas.
TIRE is entirely mine. l assure you
was the response. Two hats were dotted.
and the blushing woman was left on the
sidewalk with humiliating sense OF
her previous rudeness-
tBeastly queer things these girls are
Harvey" said one to the other as they
disappeared in the arcade leading to tbs
& station. York Advertiser.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-25
CANALS OF THE FUTURE.
They VIII Be Large Enough For the Hal
ding of a Heavy Business.

they VIII Be Large Enough For the Han.
ding of a Heavy Business.
The history of the struggle between
canals of small dimensions and of rail.
roads has been the same in all countries.
The fight ragged bitterly for number Of
years, the canals Icting on the defen
sive, although they had as allies tbs
states under whose patronage they were
built and operated. The result has been
the same in all cases-the unconditional
surrender Of the canals to the railroads.
This, however, is not so much the fault
of the system as of their management.
The railroads have great advantages
over canals. They are better able to
abridge distances both by reason of supe.
rior speed and of facilities for overcom-
ing elevations, spanning streams, free
from danger of destructive floods, and
piercing through the highest mountains,
but their great success is mainly due &c
the fact that they have kept pace with
the progress of the world.
Waterways built from the beginning
Of tho eighteenth century to the first
quarter of the nineteenth century were
regarded ample to meet the requirements
OF trade at the time they were construct
ed, and there was in many instances
progressive improvement III their dimen.
sions and aopurtenances. But while the
industrial, agricultural and commercial
developments of the world have ad.
vanced to proportions NOT dreamed Of
century ago canals have remained sta.
tionary. They are now obsolete and can
no longer fulfill the requirements ct
cheap transportation in competition
with railroads The canals of the future
must have the dimensions and the facili.
ties fol rapid transport to adapt them to
the new conditions of commerce. They
must not be barge or boat canals, but
ample waterways for the free passage Of
such ships as are now engaged in carry.
Ing the worlds trade Of such canals
we have now some Important types in
successful operation, and others in proc
ess of construction or 10 completion
ChautauQpan,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-25
A Pathetic Tragedy.

At the performance of the pantomime
"Dick Wilmington" at London thea
ter on Wednesday evening the leading
actress, Kitty Tirrell, had just spoken
a few lines, ending with, "His road to
fortune he'll pave Ger my corse, when
she fell in faint, was carried out ard
died in her dressing room few min
utes later. Her husband, Harry Ewins,
who played the clown as King Rat, had
to appear during the rest Of the per-
sormance as if nothing had happened,
What makes the pathetic tragedy more
than of local interest is the fact that
the doctors testified at the inquest that
the woman's death was undoubtedly
caused by tight lacing. The pressure
was so great that her heart stopped
Aeating.-l ondon Correspondent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-25
a PRISON EXPERIMENT.
Massachusetts, VIII Try to Prevent Some o
Her ConYicts Ernm Recnrni,,s u.-s.r

Massachusetts VIII Try to Prevent Some, "a
Her Convicts From Becoming Hardened.
An experiment in the treatment of
conyiots is about to be inaugurated in
the state prison Of Massachusetts, al
Charlestown, which may, as expected.
be of much practical benefit in behalf of
prison reform. 1t Is something like a
return to the system of solitary oonflne
ment, although in this case the prisoner
will be allowed to decide for himself II
he desires that mode of life during the
period of his incarceration. A convict
doing this win see no one but his keep
or, but will be given plenty Of exercise
and good, wholesome food, provided
with work and be kept in comfortable
cell
The evil after effects of che present
gregarious method of keeping convicts
will, it is believed, be prevented by the
new system. Many men who depart
from the path of propriety and are made
to suffer for it legally go to prison with
a determination to reform and to lead
good lives when their sentences expire,
but they are thrown constantly into the
companionship of hardened criminals,
who will not fail to insist upon a con.
tinuanoe of the prison acquaintanceshiH
after they get out
There are numerous instances on REQ
ord where mali who has been released
from prison and endeavors to lead re-
spectacle life is forced back into crime
by those who were companion convicts
with him and who adopt a system Of
blaokmail and threats to compel him to
enter into relations with them. The
Massachusetts, mode will allow well dis
posed prisoners to separate themselves
from the orEer convicts and let them
leave their cells when freed, uhdismay-
ed by the fear of meeting Grim inals who
know they also wore the stripes and
will take familiar advantage of thei1
knowledge Washington Star.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-25

The Women's Cooperative Guild OF
England may we'll stimulate American
women fayoring cooperation to like ct.
fort The organization has been in exist
ence only a few years, but has accom-
plished wonderful work At its recent
annual meeting over 800 delegates were
in attendance. Its branches number 70;
its members, 7,511. 1t has secured short
er hours for employees at Bristol, pro-
viding 81 courses of nursing, health,
cookery, ETC., besides singing and phys
ical exercises, classes, clothing clubs
and excursions The laws relating to in
dustries are discussed at their meetings.
They are in fraternal relations with the
Woman's Trade Union association, the
woman suffrage societies and other edg-
cational and reform movements
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-25

James, the 10-year-old son Of John
Hartman, farmer south of this CITY,
had spinal meningitis one year ago and
was left practically deaf. Several
months ago he happened to place his
hand on his mothers throat while she
was talking and found he could under
stand everything she said. He expert
nlented with others and found that the
.ense of touch in his case would make
ip for the deficiency in hearing, He Gull
tivated it and now is able to hold con.
versation by placing his hand upon the
throat of those he is talking with. He
places the ball of the fingers upon the
larynx and understands perfectly. An
deTson (Ind. Dispatch.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-25
ALIVE, BUT Pt oNouNcED DEAD.

Restoration OF the speech of Mute Child
Who Was Once Fcepared For the Grave.
After being mute for two years the
little 7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. A. Brook of Vineland, through
seeing the blood flowing from cut on
one OF her fingers. suddenly regained her
speech. The case is remarkable one
and has excited the interest Of physicians
and of those who are acquainted with
the circumstances Of her affection and
most remarkable recovery.
Two years ago the little girl, whu
was then years Of age, suddenly lost
her power of speech She was eating al
apple at the time and in some manner
dislocated one of her teeth She ran into
the house and threw herself on the
lounge, With blood flowing from her
mouth. She refused to answer shy ques+
lions, and the Inquiries Of her astonished
parents only ELECTED sofa and moana
The next day the child was still mute
and also refused 80 partake Of any h+od
Her parents became alarmed, and pny
sioians were called in. They were I'M.
able to diagnose the strange malady,
md the child grew worse. Medical skill
wss of no avail, and she grew weak and
sssaciAted. After several weeks the child
dtsd apparantly, and the doctors pro-
nesnced her dead and left. The little
form was covered with shroud and
preparations for the funeral begun,
when sigps of life were discovered In
the seeming corpse.
The girl sat up and with her fingers
made signs indicative of her desire for
food From that momens she began to
mend slowly and in the course Of year
eegained her former good health and
spirits She was still, however, as silent
as q sphinx. Nothing could induce her
10 utter a word, and she continued in
this condition until short time ago
She accidentally cut her finger while
playing one day, and the red blood
flowed from the wound. Either the
sight or the smell Of the fluid seemed
10 have a strange effect upon the child,
and that day marked the turning point
In the history of the case. During THAI
same night, while in bed, she startled
her sister by speaking her name quite
distinctly. She also uttered several 9th,
or words very plainly. Since then she
has been improving daily and now can
artioulate quite plainly. -Philade lptsaa
TimeA
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-25
Provo Mail Service.
MAIL TRAINS LEAVE.

MAIL TRAINS LEAVE.
.. P.-Going South. ....... elisa. m
R, G.. W,-Going East -. 1926 a. m.
Z. G. W.-Going West... 11:55 a M.
U. P.-Going North. .. 3.37 p. N.
Salt Lake and Salina East 3:55 p N.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15p.m.
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
q. Prom Salt Lake. -. 9:15 a. m.
R. G. W.-From the West. 9:26 a. NJ.
R. G. W.-From the East. 11:55 a. m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 3:55 p. m.
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:i5 p. N.
q 2. Mail from South. 3.37 D. NJ
OFFICE EOURs.
The general delivery. stamp and reg
istrY windows open at 8 a. NJ, and
close at $50 p. m.
The money order window opens at 9
a. M, and closes at 4 p. m.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 1880 N, to 1880 p. N.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of trains.
W. D. ROBERTS,
Postmaster