davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03
BEATS ALL SKY-SCRAPERS.


NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Harding & Gooch,
architects OF. this city. have drawn plans
for the greatest building on earth, struc-
ture two hundred stories high. capitalist
OF this city submitted the idea of this build
ing to the architects soon after they COM
peted the new Postal Telegraph building.
At first Harding & Gooch ridiculed the
idea, but as they were well paid for their
work they consented to draw the plans
which are now complete.
The proposed building will resemble some
what the Eiffel Tower in Paris, hut it will
be nearly three times as high as the Eifel
Tower and its construction presents vastly
greater difficulties. The structure will oc-
cupy one large city block. and will be called
the King Building 1t will, of course, be
built of steel and no infiammable material
of any kind will be used The King Build
ing will have 10000 square rect OF space
on each floor; 2i,cCO,oOo square feet Oh space
on the two hundred floors. Ii will contain
thousands of separate offices and suites,
and will easily accommodate SU0,OO0 or 400
600 people. Necessarily, the first question
piercing structure was How Will people
reach the upper stories?" The answer is:
by electric elevators" There will be fifty
of these. There will be express elevators
and way" elevators. The express eleva-
tors will stop. say at the twenty-nfth
ffteth, seventy-fifth. one hundredth floors
and on to the top story. Ii has been
calculated the express elevators will make
the journey-the word trip scarcely de-
scribes it-in two and half minutes. The
way elevators will stop at each story where
passengers await them. making an ordinary
journey in ten minutes.
Ii is the purpose OF the projectors OF the
building to gather on its commodious floors
three hundred distinct communities of busi-
ness men, making il a bazaar wherein
everything may be obtained at market
prices. In the plans IL has been determined
that the thickness of the lower walls OF
the building shall be about sixteen feet.
gradually diminishing towards the upper
stories. A roof garden is planned for the
| dome, which is in the form of globe. set
| on top of the building as If to hold 1t in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03
FOUR-SCORE YEARS AGO.
Price OF Staples at That Time, as Re-
corded I'm an Old Day-Book.

RED BUD. H.. Feb. 2-william Lohr-
burg. OF this city. has in his possession
very odd relic. which he receivtd from an
old resident OF Kaskaskia- 1t Is the page
OF an old day book. and is torn and decayed
from age 1t has the dates OF charges in
1914. and Is consequently eighty-two years
old. In IL are the names of Ninian Ed
wards. second Governor. and William Rey-
nolds. third Governor OF this State, and
many other citizens residing In Kaskaskia
then the capital OF Illinois. IL is interesting
TO compare the prices OF elghty-two years
ago with those OF the present date. A pair
of cotton hose was charged al s1-50; bottle
or wine, SIS: canton flannel, 81 per yard:
calico. Ssle cents per yard, and iron spoons
$50 per dozen. The book was found by a
number OF workmen while tearing down an
old store. and sent 70 this city by an old
resident OF that place. IL will be framed
by Charles t. Helber, OF this city. and
placed In the museum OF j. j. Helber, de-
ceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03
LEFT CANADA IN A HURRY.
The Hyams Brothers Speeding to New
York ON n Special Train.

TORONTO. Ont. Feb. 2.-The brothers.
Dallas and Harry Hyams. who were re-
leased yesterday on 800 cash bail 90 ap-
pear before the police magistrate here on
Tuesday, left at noon to-day for New York
on a special train. accompanied by Mr..
Wellman. of Wellman & Gooch. their New
York counsel Toronto detectives believe
the brothers will forfeit their bond and that
they will net be again seen IN Canada
BUFFALO, ". ", Feb. 2.-The belief OF
the Toronto detectives that the Hyams
brothers will not return To that city. but
will forefeit their bail, will probably be real
particular object TO the party. since they en-
gagged n special coach and engine TO bring
them from Suspension Bridge TO this city.
when, so far as the time was concerned.
they would have reached New York just as
soon by waiting for the regular Atlantic ex-
press, which left the falls ar 80. IL was on
this train that the Hyams continued their
Journey to New York tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03
In HOUSE AND SENATE.
Bayard Resolution and Other Matters
to De Discussed This Week.

WASHINGTON, Feb. q = The important
features of the weeks proceedings in the
House will be in connection with the reso-
luton to censure ambassador Bayard.
adopted by the foreign-affairs committee
yesterday. and the Senate free-coinage sub
stitute for the House bond bill. The resolu-
ton censuring Mr.. Bayard will probably pre-
cpitate an exciting contest on the floor, but
will doubtless be adopted when 1t reaches
vote. When the free-coinage substitute for
the House bond bill is returned to the House
tomorrow an effort may be made by the
silver men TO concur in the substitute Such
an attempt would. of course. be defeated,
as the majority against silver in the lower
branch OF Congress is overwhelming. but
1t might be made in order to put the men,
bers on record. The bill. according to the
present programme. wua be immediately
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03

Onondaga and Pirate OF Penzance. With
its present entry the stake will be worth
between 10000 and $4,000. The stakes OF
1898 renewal closed at the same time. III
has s.. 900 and got 1o3 entries by sires repre-
senting about 1000 foals of 1896 All tne
local dealers are represented. j. h Hagan
Rancho Del Paso entered the produce OF 1886
sres. 1t also has III nominations in the
1897 stake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03

BUTTE. Mort, Feb 2.-Complaint comes
from settlers In Telon and Cioleau counties
alleging that the forests on the American
side OF the boundary have been almost de-
nuded OF timber by Canadians. and that
millions OF dollars worth OF lumber has
been taken during the past few years. The
Inspector has referred the matter to the
Secretary OF the Interior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03
nanker Dickcr.on Not Conxictea.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Feb. 2-The jury
that for four weeks has been trying Isaac
In connection with the looting OF the bank
OF Cass county, to-day reported. eleven
Tor acquittas, one for conviction IL had
been out forty hours. There Is little prob
ability that D.ckerson will be tried again
since II has developed that he was only
remotely, IL at all. connected with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03
Forgot to Cut Her Down.

NICETOwN. Pa. Feb. 2.-Lucy Mine
hart. the wife of Charley Minehart, a
blacksmith of Bridgeport, tried to commit
suicide yesterday afternoon by hanging her.
self to rafter in the attic of their house.
She was discovered by her husband who
gave the alarm. The husband was so badly
frightened that he forgot to cut her down,
and called I'm a neighbor, who released her
before life was extinct. The cause Is said
To be I'll health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Feb. 2.-Three hum
dred and fifty boiler makers and machinisss
OF the Mexican International Railway COM
pany are on strike. They demand . per
cent. Increase IN wages and Reinstatement
of several men. which has not been granted,
but negotiations are in progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The 1897 stallion
stakes OF Hawthorne, 5000 added. with 145
1, 1856, conditions. The notable withdrawals
were those OF President M. Young. OF the
Turf Congress. He failed 10 keep in all the
lS6 produce OF Hanover. Strathmores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03
TO TEST ARMOR PLATE.
Novel Use to he Made Of Prof. Rent
gen's Discovery.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ARMY and navy
officials are interested in the wonderful
achievements in photography attributed to
the Rentgen light, by which conditions
prevailing throughout the interior of solids
are accurately depicted. in their opinion
1t will revolutionize the methods now in
vogue for the inspection of armor and gun
material, obviating any possibility of con-
tractors foisting blow-hole plates and other
internally defective material upon the gov
ernment. Among the other desirable appli-
cations of the process to the practical pur-
poses of the armament experts, IL is thought
to afford an opportunity to investigate the
reliability of expensive gun forgings. TO as
certain with certainty whether inclpient
sepuent strain might produce disastrous re-
suits Commodore Melville, chief of naval
engineers, foresees incalculable benefits to
the work of his skilled corps, not only in
the detection of hidden flaws in machinery
upon which the efficiency of ships in action
is totally dependent, but IN studying the
mysterious workings of boilers and other
machinery.
Captain Sigsbee, the naval hydrographer
of deep sea sounding celebrity, thinks that
considerable contributions TO science may
be obtained by submarine photography at
depths at which intense darkness prevails,
and the surgical corps of military science
of the government are anxious to test the
Rentgen light in It's applicability to an
examination of gurshot wounds in living
subjects and the effect of remedies upon
various internal organs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03
FLOODS in TIE SOUTH
HEAVY RAINS HAVE CAUSED THE
STREAMS TO OVERFLOW.
In Mississippi Towns Are Inupdatcd
and Railway Tracks Under Water
The BrazOs Rising.

VICKSBURG, Miss. Feb. 2.-No trains
have arrived to-day over the Alabama &
Vicksburg railroad from Meridian, owing
to the washouts. nor any from New Or
leans over the Yazoo &. Mississippi Valley.
Floods and rains are reported everywhere,
the following being some of the dispatches
received:
From Madison, Miss.-There was a ter
rife rainstorm here last night that washed
away bridges and roadbeds all through this
section. The water at Calhoun's station
was the highest for thirty years
From Terry, Miss.-Heavy rains here the
past forty-eight hours. causing a general
overflow of streams. Bridges were carried
away IN all directions, causing a loss OF
many thousands OF dollars to the country.
From Canton, Miss.-Rains in the past
forty-eigkt hours have caused the most de-
structive overflow known in this region for
twenty years. The entire western portion
of the city is inundated from two TO FIVE
feet. houses are flooded, and in some cases
the inmates were aroused this morning by
water coming into their beds The people
have been taken by boats to other sections
of the city. The Illinois Central railroad
is submerged and many bridges restroyed.
News was received here this morning OF
the drowning OF Tour cnllCren on the ReiC
place, four miles from Canton, the parents
having gone to festival and the dwelling
being flooded before their return. Rain fell
at Port Gibson for thirty hours continuous
ly. The government gauge shows fail OF
71-3 inches. The streams are overfiowed
and bridges destroyed or badly damaged.
Dave Barnes. colored was drowned by the
upsetting of a dugout in which he was at
tempting to cross overhowei field.
From Columbia, Textile Brazos river
began rising from the normal stage less
than forty-eight hours since; now il Is out
of its banks in a number Of places. Trav-
elers from Brazoria report that the road
between that place and this is now covered
at several points and that if the rise con-
tnues until morning travel in the direction
of the county seat will be entirely inter-
ruptei. The water now entirely surrounds
this town, except toward the north
Richmond road. The rise is almost un-
precedented.
From Navasota, Textile Brazos river
Is still rising. being six inches over the
Santa Fe track for two miles near Allen
farm. The two rivers have united between
Navasota and Allen farm, making a stream
twelve miles wide. Traffic, though inter-
fered with. will not be suspended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 2.-The unpre-
cedented rainfall in the lower Mississippi
valley during the past ten days has caused
all streams to overflow, and the lowlands
in Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi are
one vast of water. Bridges have been
washed away on several of the railroads
and the traffic is seriously delayed. In
Arkansas the damage from the flood will
reach high figures. The Ouachita river rose
thirty feet within thirty-six hours. and the
torrent of waters swept everything before
1t. Many fine plantations and farms In that
fertile valley have been submerged and out
houses and fences swept away. Rain has
been falling almost steadily during the past
forty-eight hours and the water VIII go still
higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-03
Money for the Voorhees, Family.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The House OF
Representatives yesterday morning passed a
bill authorizing the Secretary OF the Interior
to pay out of that part of the fund OF the
(Continued On Second PageJ
The morning times., 1896-10-31
LOTS FOR SALE.

S.OCO-F ST. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
TS.-4OXi2S 1-2; there is 10 trust on
this lot; might suit n builder. i72J
NDER ST. Sc, BET NJ AND
n, IST AND N. j. AVE Seven lots,
each 1890. To IL IT. alley; only 2iU0
for all; there is 10 trust; good chance for
builder. (T3J
FOURTH ST. Sc. BET. NJ AND y.
4SNlO6- Only 2Jc. per foot; there is
no trust on this property, SO we can make
terms to suit. 1927
NEW YORK AVE. BET. n. CAP.
AND ISL SIS 2Ox 1O1 To 30 IT. alley;
price SIS, coo; make us an offer. ,66l
A ST.. BET. 9Th AND TTH SITS. NJ
3IXlOS to 30 #. alley; price 81 80 per
foot; clear OF trust; Will trade. (7D
Hath AND + SITS. NE. Three lots. IGN
l0G to 10 TT. alley; $500 per lot; clear
Of trust. 1851
18TH AND SITS. NE.-17Ox9o; only
one square north of Lincoln Park; will
sell to builder Oh easy terms. t73y
ONE square adjoining B.. &
Q. X. r.. only 7ec. per IT.; switch
guaranteed, might lease. t74
GOOD cnance Tor investment Six lots.
each 25X72, III Rosslyn; only one
square from the brewery ana two squares
from Penn. K. K. freight depot; small
houses erected ON this property would bc
an excellent investment: only $500 for
the six lots; easy terms. CT5J
CORNER Kentucky ave. and 9th st.
Sc. l7xsO; price, $500. this is cheap;
easy terms. 76)
n ST. near n. J. ave. NV. two nice lots,
WE have a number of sI.all houses. 1
To q rooms each. rents running from
So 80 TO 81 30 per month each. ti73)
The morning times., 1896-10-31
THE TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU,
Southwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and Tenth St
PERHAPS NOT

Every man who invests In property
cashes in large profit. The writer
has dabbled in Washington real
estate for some time. He has made
n net profit OF 73 per cent In five
months. Again he has made a net
profit of IA per cent In nineteen
months. He has made as lit
tie as IL per cent in fifteen
months. But up to the present time,
midst all the discOuraging incidents
of hard times, he has never sold n
dollars worth at q loss. Perhaps
it was luck. just as likely as not
1t was the effect of reasonably good
judgment and some knowledge of
Washington real estate. Whatever
it was. You may profit from the same
qualifications if you wish. In the
event that you have money to invest.
even u hundred or two, and desire
our advice, we will give it to you
on honor. We will advise you TO
place your money where we would
not hesitate to place our own. and
that is the best guide for ones ac-
tion. Remember, Tie Times Real
Estate Bureau tries to benefit the
readers of The Times.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
FOR EXCHANGE.

1880 21ST ST. Nw.-Brick, 8 rooms,
bath and store; VIII rent for $50 per
month. Trade for private dwelling in
northwest. (5D
% ST. NE.-Brick and stone dwelling,
cont aiming rooms and bath, under rent
of $50 per month VIII exchange for house
near 9th and Onw. G55
~ b ST. NE.-New Brick, 6 rooms and
bath; .. IN. l.; rents for $50 30 per month
VIII exchange for property in northwest
Gl6l
A DARGAIN-Wiu exchange S i-roOm
bricks in Sc for Broom house IN NV: houses
rent for So. 30 per month. tii6J
FRANCIS PLACE SE-Four 4-Toom
bricks; renting for Sc so per month; Will
exchange for uninprOved building lots 1861
2T31 p ST. NW.-Brick; 9-roOms and
bath, new house, rent for $50 90 per
month: Will exchange for City or suburban
property. d5s
Illu iTII ST. NW.-BriCk 6 rooms and
bath on lot ! tx 100, To soft alley; "a. III. j.;
will trade for suburban property. ts6i
1T11 STH ST. NW--Brck. 6 rooms and
store; stable in rear; Will rent for So5.OO
per month: Will exchange for improved or
unimproved property. t55)
WILL trade a handsome brick of Ii
rooms and bath; has Ii closets; lot is
2IxlO0: have an equity OF $1,000: want
smaller house. ti62)
The morning times., 1896-10-31
FOR RENT HOUSES.
TURNISHED.l

S125.OO-I ST. NV, NEAR 18TH ST.
Brick. stcriesi rooms, and bath;
completely furnished $50
SlZS-P ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick; stories; rooms and bath:
heated by furnace. (342j
Double brick; 10 roomsand bath; heated
by furnace; completely furnished; "a m. /.
S95-115 ST. SE.-Opposite new H.
brary: rooms and bath; elegantly
furnished. (iSi)
SS5-N ST. NV. NEAR 12TH-Hick:
10 rooms, bath, and cellar; handsomely
fur: yearly lease; Will rent by the month
for 500. u3oI
SSS-ON RHODE ISLAND AVE, BET.
9TH AND 1oTH-Brick. 1o rooms and
bath: completely furnished. t413)
SS5.OO-G ST NV, BET. 2IST AND
22D-Three story brick, containing II
rooms and bath; completely furnished; a.
m. 1. l452)
S5O-I2O9 U ST. Nw.-Brick; 6 rooms
and bath: completely furnished; a.
m. /. ,4OOj
The morning times., 1896-10-31
RALT'MoRE -
- AND OHM
r RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect July 18th, 1896,

Schedule in effect July 18th, 1886.
Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey avenue and c ST.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibu led
Limited trains 1000 a. and sos y. m
VesJibulcd Limited 345 p. m, express
l2.l5 night.
For PitlsDurg and Cleveland, express daily
1000 u. IN. ana 8. 40 D. m
For Berkeley Springs, 345 p. IN. daily.
except Sunday, special, 100 noon daily
and os s,o5 p IN m; i, sa!arday sIF'ia;y,f Gniy
o,t,n f9f mrcf tnrk: Sa M9Ihtaih i-ake Park and
daily. No west -bou 3d trains stop at Mount
ain Lake Park sunday.
For Winchester and way stations, To- 80
For New orleans, Memphis, Birmingham.
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Eris;ol, and Roa-
noke, 1880 p III. daily; sleeping cars
through. ---T,srr~ .,
For Baltimore. We Week days 900, $50,
x9.3O, xIO.OU. x12 90 a. m, Mos / 2I0,
Xl2.35, x3.Oo, 3.25, x42S, 4.32, o5,
y5.lo. Xo.3O, $50, S6. 70, 6.30, xs0o
s2; H2IS ng6t lii5i sandaIs d 90 X 2 o. @4d ,o
$40, X9.UV, x1O.OV a. m, xI2.G5, MIS-,
! 90, X3 90, 3.25, 432. X5.O5. X5lU,
$50. Xs,9o, xs.20, Ills, xll.0O p. M,
For annapolis. 10 and $40 a. M,
12.lo ana 4.2s p. III. Sundays. $50 a.
m, 49, p. M.
For Frederick, -. 90, t12 90 noon, ~ 15
1870, 35.30 p. IN.
For HaGerstown. tl2.00 noon and
'io For bayd and way points. week davs
800 a. m. 4.3O, 80, T.05 p m sun
days, SEQ a. m, I.15, 705 p. m.
For Gaithersburg and way points week
days, 100, 300 a; m, so. SEQ, $50,
i.33. so, 5:35. 90. $50 p. N. Sundays,
800 a. m. l.15, 5.35, 7.05. 1915 p. m.
For Washington Junction ana way points
800 u. m, "1 .l5 p. IN. Express trains
stopping ut principal stations only. a. 30
For Cape May. 10 a. M. 1e no5n.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
and the East, week days, 1.G0, T:05, SEQ,
1000 a. m. Dining Carr. 1890, 1895,
800, (5:05, Dining carr, 500 p. m 12:Ol
night; Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock;
Sundays, q O5. Dining Carr, $500 a m,
Dining Carr, u2: 80. Dining Carr, 800
Sleeping Car, open for passengers 1000
p. m.)
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m, 200 noon.
dnd 2 35 p. IN. week days. 1895 p. m.
IENcgpt Sunday -Dany. -sundayoplv
XEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co,
on order left at ticket offices. 619 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. New York avenue
and 10th street, and AT depot.
WM. B. GREENE, CHAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. a 1T.
The morning times., 1896-10-31

'7Iiouii NE read daily by all Interested,
as chahscS may occur at any time.
Forei gnmailS forthc week ending October
81 close promptly at this office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC Mails.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-German
Steamers sailing from New York on TeuS-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays take printed
matter. etc. for Germany. and specially
addressed printed matter, etc, for other
parts Of Europe.
:. White Star steamers sailing from New
York on WedneSdays take spec tally address
ed printed matter. etc, for Europe.
Cunard steamers sailing from New York
on Saturdays take printed matter. etc,
for Great Britain and ireland. and specially
addressed printed matter, etc, for other
parts of Europe.
American and French Line steamers sail
ing from New York take printed matter,
etc. for all countries for which they are
advertised to carry mail
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.
SATURDAY -tcI At $50 p. M, for North
Brazil. per $. :. ParaeuIa. from New York,
via Para. Maranham ana Ceara ,dJ Al
1:35 a. M. for st. Pierre -Miquelun per
steamer from North Sydney.
Mail for Newfoundland, by rail 10 Hall
FAY ana thence by steamer. closes at this
Office. daily. At II :35 a. MID Mails
for Mauelon. by rail To Boston and thence
by steamer. close at this office, daily, at
$50 p: MAJ Mails for Cuba except
those lGr Santiago &c Cuba. which are for
warded via New York;. close at this office
daily. at 800 p. m, for forwarding by
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursda IS
from Port Tampa, Fla, TO Havana.te)
Mails for Mexico, overland. unless spc-
cially directed for dispatch via steamer,
close at this office daily. at $50 a. m.ldj
Trans; PACIFIC Mails.
Mails for Society Islands, per ship City
of papeiti, from san Francisco. close here
daily up to $50 p. m, October -,
Mails for China and Japan, per s. s.
Coptic, from San Francisco, close here
daily, up to $50 p. m, october IS.
walls Malls for rr CHINA a and Japan per $. 5.
up to $50 p. m. october 31.tb)
Mails for Australia Except those for
West Australia, which are forwa rded via
Europe. Hawaii, and Fiji Islands, per
daily up 10 $50 p. m, November (b)
Mails for China and Japan, specially al.
dressed only, per S. s. Empress of japan,
from Vancouver. close here daily, up TO
$50 p. m, November 2.(b)
Mails for Hawaii, per $. s. Australia.
from San Francisco. close here daily, up
to ESQ p. m, November T.
Mails for Australia Except those for
West Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii,
FIJI, and Samoan Islands, per s. s. Mono
wal. from San Francisco, close here daily,
up to $50 p. m, November 7.tb)
Trans-PacIiic mails are forwarded Ia
the port of sailing daily, and the schedule
or cioSings is arranged on the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit.
ta)Registered mail closes at 10 a. m.
same day.
Unregistered mail closes at 1 p. m.
'clReg,Stcred mail closes at 6 p. IN.
same day
d)RegStcred mail closes at 6 p. m.
previous day
,eDRegiStcrcd mail closes at / q. IN.
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster