davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Baseball Notes.
Steady Reader

Steady Reader.-No.
cS SsSss. Flea. .:e court SnFH .el Hsy Soas s. sf ~, Club SsPs !.
Esas IN 'ns sm rem sn.Ssr OF Pitcher Carney
The WASHINGTON Heights Field Club has organ.
he'd q baseball team aud wish to hear from the
RosenDers. al LispenArd street.
The Union Field Cluo ia Milling It's schedule for the
coming season and would Ike 70 hear from all clubs
and colleges within 100 miles OF New YORK Offering
suitable Inducements. Address W. j. Carver, "
West l0&th street.
hear from strong out of.town clubs Offering suit.
ioR. New York city.
Tho Arion Baseball Cluo has reorsanireh for the
:ss:S S w l.m an s Win : ,s.%s , ssin s snS would like TO
from 10 " II years., Address Rudolph Hanion. lis
The Jefferson Athletic Baseball Club has rsorgan.
ised for the coming season. with . nrst.ciAs. semi.
professional team. and would like TO hear from all
Barney Levey, ESQ Jefferson street.
Tho Empire A. A. has organized with . strong
afternoons during May win out or.town teams OF.
fortnx q suitable guarantee Address Henry Adams,
Jr.. manager. ITO naisey street. brooklyn.
The Americas Athletic Associate, IN OF west Ho.
pleased 70 book game. for Sunday afternoon. dur.
Addrsss n. =. oailinant. care OF wisnaok. Hum.
mel q Co.. oas broadway. city.
BALTIMORE. Feb. Aloha J. McGraw, third base.
man for the baltimore Baseball Club. aud Mas
Minnie Z. Doyle were married last evening. Miss
M iiHho was UTlucsIlAlu anu bnOftntOD
Hugh~y JennIpEs best man. The Rev. Mr.. Rowland
performed tue ceremony In 81. Nincent's Church.
Tho Loyola Athletic Assoc iation has arranx ed q
series of games with the FordhAm College team for
tho early part OF May. and has AIew dates open in
May and June. and would be pleased to MI the same
with nrst.class athletic clubs and college teams
within q radius OF 100 miles OF New YORK, Address
Richard McM-hon. care 10y jia A. A., 1904 Lexing-
ton avenue.
THE MANAGER OF the Cuban Giants. John NJ. Bright,
writes 20 The Sun TO say that he has arranged 10
locate his team at Johnstown, N. Y, this season,
He has already secured a. players ueorRe Williams.
Frank Grant, Harry Grant OF Pittsburgh, And sew.
eral Others. Games VIII Dc arranged with teams
representing any OF tho big leagues. Manager
Brikht's address Is iis West Broadway. this city.
CHICAGO, Feb. I.-Chairman Hart or rho Rules
Committee this evening mailed to President N, e
Young the report of tho committees work, and it
actual changes are recommended. the committees
has revised the wording OF all the baseball rules
and the report Is about 5000 words long. Less
than 5000 words are devoted 10 the changes and
now suggestions.
HEw HAVEN, Feb. 4.-Tommy Leahy, the crack
back stop who las caught for tho Sprlngnelds In
Oh. Eastern League for two years. q .day aligned
with the Pittsburshs OF the National Lengue. Lrahy
Will receive u, 200 for his salary. lie received his
preparatory school baseball odu ,atIon In Holy Cross
College. where ne caught Pappaiau, who has Iust
signed with the Cievelands. Leahy is 20 years old.
weiRhs 1913 pounds. anu Is o feet s inches tall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
winners at Iron Hin.

IAoE HILL, Feb. :4.-The following are the sum-
mAries OF the races here TO-DAY;
First Race-Five furlongs. Canterbury. 8 70 . and
4 TO o. won; foxglo'e. y 90 l for place. secondy
Pickpocket third. Time. 1908.
Second RaCH-Four and a half furiongs. Finn
water, q 10 8 and ] TO 4. won; Princess Cora. y TO I
for place. second; silva third. Time, li0s.
Third Race-slx furlongs. Dillon j.. o to o and 1
to ., won. Scandal. = TO ! for place, second; Bril-
lianoy third. Time, l;94A.
Fourth Race-Fivs furlongs. BelvinA, 8 10 I and
even. won; southernest. even for place. second;
Gimme third. Time. liOv.
Firth RAce-Four and a half furlongs. Helen Ryan.
o to 8 aud ] TO y. won; Mountain Maid. even for
place. second: Gy.a third. Time, l;oS.
sixth Race--siK furiopgs. Charley b.. z TO 10 ana
! TO Q, won; Palmyra. y TO l FOR place. second;
Store Keeper third. Fine, l;2oh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Caritag.

A most interesting game Of curling was played
at the Term Avenue Rink In Brooklyn last
night, in which the Thistles beat tho Gale
domains in a three-rink match by the close score
of six points. At tho close OF the contest the
Rev. DR.. Carson OF Brick Church, Now Jsr-
sey, made n speech In which he spoke Of curling
as . game that could DO traced for 500 years,
and that full records existed OF IL for the past
800 years. He complimented the curriers' On
their excellent exhibition. The scores:
RINK NO. /.
Ihistis. CdIsdonian
William Anderson. Robert Archibald,
Charles AckeemAn, William Hamilton,
Alexander Dicson, John hulquin,
Alex'der Fraser, sklp.lI John Stalker, skip ......IA
RINK NO. 2.
Alexander Mckay, william Taylor.
Thomas Watson, John JOHNSTON,
John Muir, John IeinpletOn.
John Gray, skip......,l6 David MckosmAn, skip. 10
RINK NO. 4.
Robert Chaldren, william Archibald,
Robert doodle, Hairs Archibald,
Robert Lowdon, Thomas Archibald,
Robert Lander, skip, IL David FOULS, skip. .....-.i1
TOTAL ',.".".".-..A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Men < s Ne. , ST. e. sss slsst Is rs :s :: .s' former.

Scr,s; 4. , ss- i ers 4. sec cIs,t Is *. :. q re formers
FIRST GAME.
y Il5iTIIss rl sss, S SstsoasS. III, WI Villa, %H'iii sssii, 49, isS.
Orange !. N, G Az. Jackson. $50; .@Tancher,. 1919;
"; Jackson. 100; Lsuterman' i4i' Tonpkins' lSe'
SECOND o.ax.
i,yins Field iuS.whl,,ste III hu.'',l; 10
Orange !. {, Az. jackson, l9t: .Tsnchert, ies
v, Jackson. iSo; Lautermnn. 100; Tomptins. ios.
y%I,iis%s.ss iSo; ci'scSFs 100 Vim. Sssfin'' 1885,
y 2 5sssi:s !; N i! s; Ai l.a, .sss:sn' IL, H. i EssSifs!; tx ,4s:
In sss ol Rtiinsso p, NATIONAL Sss Sprs cG9 oapnaSen sse OF sfoosiys
last nisht with adouOlo victory and one defeat The
FIRST CANE.
,4 sSn sor r:T To-: S'an.S. asa' i %sIs.'r1ly S,a l,2 ssel r'dl'u''
sta slsa.iiI iss: cs:.t aSn o. vs. ihsnsf ottsaii. 7s Sscs''' ''"
SECOND oAsE.
i59;, Howe, l52 hier.hsnk, 1873. lola, sea-., ,...
stumpfei. lac. Chesterfield, las. TOTAL, SEQ.
THIRD DAMN.
,s sHu How r.T ,SS, Si.T.scn IT, ~ fs,, i. I'D m'd''u''
, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ISs: tss, sy9i aii ,ss, ro asI' svssss'' Sos'
py lo.In, tive game. to the Glover; in las, might,
spsoeslyynr tho ri Sss.1%di foppod e Out of the Tses FOR lead:
ing honors. The scores;
rRsr GAME.
s.Ifls Is. i5fp Cornish, soc 81 fny fcisi, 1885 49, oour''n'y' 1905
Is S,S.ssny lsS: fsId tis' ;9hp fS,.l, III n. s'0F's' 1875
SECOND 1ANr.
sa glHsa iti2 Sa,s,. ~ sny fs,;i iS s,s oonr''nay' i'0'
Lsndnsn, $50; fwiddy. rs. Total, I'D.
THIRD oAnE.
rtu-- o--A $40 -, an. $1,000 ,na.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
IHTERsCHOLAsTIC CHESS.
Ceiunbis 9rrums - In the Lesd-Faik Heads
the Individual List.

PLAY was resumed In the New York interseho-
Iastlc chess tournament at the rooms Of the De
La Sale Institute yesterday afternoon. 1t was
the opening round in the second half, and .
large number Of spectators was present when
play began. With tho exception Of one game
all the PLAYERS who had the black pieces won.
In the game between Mclean and Libaire the
latter had the contest well In hand and looked
like . winner. but he became careless and was
forced TO resign after twenty-seven moves.
De La Sale Institute captured two games
from Harvard School after . sharp struggle.
Sachs school also won two games from Condor.
Through Engels winning Columbia Grammar
again took the lead, while Harvard. Sachs. and
lie La Salle are tied for second place. There 10
quite q change In the Individual stAnding. Falk
Is In the lead and Libaire falls back to third
place. being tied with his partner. Engels. Fol-
lowing Ia the IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The hearing Of che appeal Of
Robert T. Kneebs. the American trottlng horse
owner, was continued to-day. The defence
opened the proceedings by reading = number of
American testimonials to Kneebs's integrity.
United States Ambassador Uhl and Secretary
Herr Jeserich. an Official chemist, gave evil
dsnce that was damaging to Knsebs. He
msnt had been crossed out later than tho
names Of two other horses. The Ink used for
Writing n ths ihteLpoist,Sns WAS Sinorent from
was written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
RoMiIng NoAea.

The Litho Artist two.men team tournament will
begin on next Saturday night.at Frorckss alleys.
The fourth game OF the interstate League series
on Tuesday night between the New YORK ana Bur.
falo teams ~ Buffalo was won by the visiting play.
ers by . score OF $50 To 7s9.
CINCINNATI. Feb. lite Brooklyn bowiers swept
about everything before them yesterday. The AZ.
ternoon games resulted First Ign.
900; Queen City. ux7. Second Eame-iirookiyn.
evx, Quoan City. 7S3. Third game-Brooklyn. 7s4.
Queen City. 7y5. The night games were all won by
Brooklyn. as follows: First gan,e-Broosiyn. ssJ,
Queen City. TBB. Second gamc-BrooElyn, vsd;
Queen CITY. 77U. Third Eame-Brook .yn, g9i;
Queen City, 6ty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
SUES FOR % ER LOsISGs,
Foley Wants Reilly 60 Fay Hin Basl
si.Ole Blown Ia at tho Game.

Thomas p. Foley, a dealer in butter and eggs,
has begun an action Ia the Supreme Court
against Philip Reilly TO recover 81, ole which,
he says, Reilly won from him at poker. Reilly
keeps q saloon. Foley says no lost tho money
In the back room OF the saloon In n series Of
sittlngs. which began OH April 81, 1898, and
ended on June 2S OF that year. In his answer
To the com plant Reilly set up II general denial.
This action will come up for trial on Monday,
and Foley hopes TO recover the money he lost AZ
poker under section Ia Of the gaming laws,
which says that " any person Who shall, 10y play
or such rs do play, lose . " tho sum or
value OF S25 or upwards = . may within
three calendar months after such payment or
delivery sue for and recover tho money or value
OF the things so lost and paid or delivered from
tho winner thereof"
Mr.. Foley brought tho suit within the tims
specified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
a New Road House at r.,..rn. Farm.

job II. Shuts, the well-known horse breeder
and proprietor OF Parkville Farm In brooklyn,
has leased to j. w. Blake Of tho Clarendon
Hotel the club house heretofore occupied as q
resid ence by w. w. Shiret. superintendent OF
tho Shuts establishment. The building Is a
thrce-story structure which was formerly q
road house. and is situated on the ~easterly side
OF tho Coney Island Boulevard. Blake will re-
model the club house and again open II TO the
public as a road house. The report which gained
lease of the entire Parkville Farm is erroneous.
To a reporter OF THE sun MIR. Shuts said last
night that he had merely rented the club house
and about two acres OF ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
News OF the Horse World.

LEXINGTON, Feb. 4.-rhis vas the third dag OF the
sale OF trotterA. BlddIng was strong ana better
prices were realized than on yesterday. Tho sixty.
three head sold brought s7.Tov.
CHICAGO, Feb 4.-Ths Berry horse sale closed to day.
The offerings included a number ot high'class ami
mas. The top sale was that OF Wilkes Ward, three
years old, 2; lnl6, chestnut horse, foaled 1889, by on.
~ward-Lulu Harold, TO NJ. Bourdo OF Belgium for
81, 800. Parker Bros. or Hyde Park, H.. paid $500 for
The brown horse Alturas, by H1rold-Lulu patchen,
cossack, 2:xo, by Don cossack-True Blue, foaled in
1883, for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
T..
The Irish C~hsmpio. Challenges A.y Ma.
In America.

As generally expected. james Fitzgerald. tho
champion handbaIl player OF Ireland. has not
come here for the benefit OF his health. but to
test his powers against any man In tho country.
The modest little stranger accompanied BY his
old friend and fellow countryman. Jerc Nc
Mahon, called ut THE Sun Office last night. and
without any ado handed over 500 to the sport
ing editor In support Of the following challenge.
play under the standard rules of America:
To TIKI sroRTIsG EDITOR or The sus-Sfr. Please
TO Insert the following challenge In your valuable
papert
VIII play any man In the United States a match
game OF handball, the best OF eleven RAmea, NEW
YoRK SuS rules 10 govern. for $500 or 81. 900 n side,
and ! hereby deposit 800 In your hand A. a guaran.
tee OF good faith.
Trusting some one will accept, Iremain yours.
JANIS fITz1ERRALD. Champion OF Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Of the players follows

Edward :. Kirby. the amateur champion, Is
rapidly rounding into form Tor the champion
ship tourney. Last night in n match game
with j.. I. Beckwith. he Undertook to conceds
nifty points In 100. lie successfully accomplished
the task. winning BY $50 to 8S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

WAsHINGToN. Feb. ~4.-LAwson, the Swede,
tonight broke two skating indoor records for
dirty miles. the professional record and tho am
ateur record Donoghue's). He made the dis
lance In three hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Basketball at she n. a. e..

An interesting and spirited game OF basket
ball was played between the Kn!ckerbocker A.
C.. and Audubon teams at tho formers gy,nna-
stun last night. The teams were well versed on
the different points OF the game. and II was a
nip and tuck struggle throughout. !. Kenney
snot the first goal on n foul. after which each
side alternated In making points. and when
time for the first half was called the Audubon
were In the lead by one point.
Tho teams were somewhat refreshed after ten
minutes rest and started in to play a fast game.
Toward the close the home team gained some
advantage on good work by j. Kcnney and
Reuss aud carried of the honors by the score Of
IL points to %. The lIne.up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

Tho Yonkers Athletic Association basketball team
would ike TO hear from some nrst-ciass team for q
game OF basketball at Yonkers-r 10, morrow. IL Will
guarantee expenses. address George W. Gotham,
AGI uAwtharnA AvaauA HanEaFA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Hockey.

The hockey teams OF the South Orange Field
Club and Now York A. c. tried conclusions In n
match game before q large crowd at the st.
Nicholas Skating Rink last night, The New
Jersey lads were no match for their opponents,
and lost by the score OF 8 goals to l. The
teams:
~, ya.L A ~ Io.ff,nu. Ca..L 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
aravess.a Yacht Ciss VIII Bald . New
House.

The annual meeting and election of officers OF
the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club was held on
"wednesday night at the Ulmer Park Casino.
The reports Of tho various officers and commits
tees showed the organization to be In . prosper
GUS condition. and II was announced that there
were 1886 members and fifty yachts belonging
to the club. A number OF matters were brought
up for discussion, the most important being
whether to consolidate with the New York
Outing Club or build q new club house Mt BEN
sonhurst. A ma1srity of the members present
voted for the latter. and Richard w. Rummell
and Constantine Schubert were appointed q
committee to draw up tho plans. A
was also appointed to select q location, and II 10
very likely that the house will be built In Bath
avenue. near Bay Twenty ninth street, on the
ground offered by James Lynch.
Charles, w. Morgan, who has been Commo-
again, and Robert u. Sherwood was elected In his
place. The full list OF officers selected follows:
Commodore. Robert II. sherwood; Vice Commodore,
Edmund ], Bates: Rear Commodore, Herman Hsidei.
hsrseri hsAsursr. Richard W. hummeli: President
Cornelius Furgu.son. Jr: Vice Pr resident, Thomas
Clearly Treasurer, Llwrence y, Wilson; Recording
Secretary. James W. Whkelee: Financial Secretary.
Charles W. Kenuedy; Trustees, Charles W, Morgan.
Constantine schubert, Walter l. Hryn, Frank A.
Bohes, VII lam r.. Johnson, Hsnry W. PfniEgraf, Al
bert A. Ehrlioh, william Morgan. J. Hudson Riley,
Edward Lehman and Messrs. Morse and Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
rIeHrrse.
st.srt Talks with Corb.tt-JeTreys MAY
ne Makers Opponent.

NE Mahsr's Oppone.t-
KANSAS CITY. Feb. A.-Dsn Stuart made n ny
ing trip from Dallas to this city last night TO in
terview Corbett He arrived ut 0 o'clock and
left at 0 $50 again for Dallas. Stuart would not
talk further than TO say that he wanted to talk
TO Corbett about the coming Sight, which would
certainly take place. Corbett, however. was
not 30 reserved. He said:
"Stnart came TO see me about training In
Nevada. II seems that reports have been sent
out or he got word ZONE way that I intended to
train in California and not In Nevada. He wants
Fitzsimmons and me to train there. I told him
I was going through TO California after l closed
my engagement here. but I had never any idea
of not training In Nevada"
Stuart. IL is said, had practically promised
that both Corbett and Fitzsim mons would train
as well as tight in Nevada In return for the con-
cessions granted. and he did not want any hitch
In the programme. Stuart will go direct to Ne.
vada after his return to Dallas.
CARSON Feb. 4.-Tbe despatch from San
Francisco announcing that United States Judge
McKonna had decided that tho Federal Govern
ment had no right to Interfere to prevent the
Corbet -Fitzsim mons fight in Nevada has
stands between this State and the great pnpil-
and thousands Of dollars here. Virginia City is
putting In = strong bid for the fight Offering
The bill 10 reduce the price OF admission will
probably be allowed to sleep In the committed.
and Will remain there.
1t was stated yesterday by q prominent San
Francisco sporting man that Dan Stuart had
his. eye on J~effreys. tho Los Angeles champion.
and IL he make = good showing in his coming
night against Stelzner no may be selected to
meet Peter Mahor IN q contest to q finish, tbs
battle to be decided In the same ring AZ that In
which COrbett and will battle for
the heavy. weight championship.
To Chsie.se the Winner or the Bie Fight.
PIrrsBURoH. Feb. As both Mahcr and
Sharkey intend to challenge the winner OF the
Corbett- F~itsslmmons tight next month. John
J. Quinn. Makers manager. and Michael Con-
molly. his hacker. tonight made the following
proposition TO Sharkoy:
Peter Maher will fight Sharkev In Nevada
for any purse Dan Stuart will offer. and . sido
bet OF from SIS. 900 to $40, 900. II Maher does
not win the match he will not challenge the
winner OF the Corbett-F itzslm mons fight. IL
Sharkey - defeated then Msher Is to challenge
the winner OF tho big battle"
"Maher." said his manager. " IL satisfied he
can easily defeat Shsrkey, and has no doubt
about being able to defeat either Corbett or
Fitzsim mons. We desire the public to know
that Maher Ia willing 70 meet Sbarkey and
show that no can defeat him and be fully en-
titled to challenge tho CHAMPION. no matter
whether IL 10 Corbett or FltZsimmons."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Trettiag on the lee.

Intending competitors must, of course, mako
blacks eighth move. which constitutes the Rice
Gambit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-25
The New Volume OF St.
Nicholas.

st Nicholas, conducted by Mrs. Mary
Mspes Dodge, enters upon the twenty tin
year of its successful career as the leading
magazine for boys and girls with its Novem-
Der is:ue A remarkably varied and attract.
i've list of features has been secured for the
coming year
Rudyard Kipling will this year contribute
new series OF stories TO the magazine, called
"The Just So Stories" written in nav vein
fantastic stories. These stories of Mr.. kip
ling's are meant to be told lust So" and one
must not alter one single little word. They
are stories about very queer animals.
Mr. Frank r. Stockton will contribute
"The Buccaneers of Our Coast" This is Il
series of narrative sketches of that wild body
OF sea rovers, who during the greater part OF
the seventeenth century ravaged the waters
and shores of the West Indies.
Mr. J. T. Trowbridge has written serial,
1.-TWO Biddicut Boys;~and Their Adventures
With Wonderful Trick Dog" A live y
story of track AMI field is THE Lakerim Ath
letic Club" by Rupert Hughes, which will
tell of year of sports carried ont by party
Of real boys" Mr.. w. o Stoddard writes a
stirring romance of chivalry, with the
Black Prince" telling of the adventures OF
an English lad who fights at the battle of
Crecy. A fairy tale of science Through the
Farth," by Clement Fezlndie, is serial OF
the Jules Verne order There will be the
usual number of articles of instruction and
entertainment, short stories, poems aud
jingles, as we'll as hundreds Of pictures iy
leading artists. The price of ST. Nicholas is
% cents copy, or So year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-25
The CENTURY MAGAZINE
FOR THECOMING YEAR.

The Century Magazine, with its Noveml CIR
number, enters upon its twenty seventh yesr.
During the coming year The Century will
maintain lis exceptional position as maya
zine of entertainment and as leader in art
and thought.
It's pictorial features will be notable and It
will command the services of the foremost
artists, illustrators and engravers of this
country and of Europe.
Dr.. Weir Mitchell whose novel Of the
American Revolution, "Hugh Wynne," is tho
great success Of the year, has written II W
story for the present volume 1t hears the
piqnant title: "The Adventures Of Francois /:
Founding Adventure, Jugger and Fencing
Master during the French Revolution MIS-
Burton Harrison contributes new novel of
New York life, called Good Americans :"
There will be group of clever stories about
horses and people who like hors s, under the
title of "Gallops" "a Woman's Reminiscapc :
of the French Intervention in Mexico" W u
be given in 3 series of graphic papers BIZ MIS-.
Cornelius Stevenson. Further contribution
to the interesting series of Heroes of Peac
will be made by Jacob A. Riis, Gustav Kobae,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward aud others.
For the benefit of the readers of The ecu.
tury an unusual combination offer is ma e
for this year. There has been issued "The
Century Gallery of One Hundred Portraits, -
made up of the finest engravines that have
appeared in the magazine and representing q
total expenditure of nearly $4,000. These
are printed on heavy plate.paper, W tn wi c
margins, like proofs The retail price of the
gallery is 81 80, but this year it will be sold
only in connection with substitution to Tie
Century, the price of the two together being
$3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-25
opening and Closing of the Mails.

Northern mails close st 80 and il 40 =
m. and l Is, 2 so, 6 so and 8 80 p. "a
Open at s 90 g. m, II 90 m. and 90 p. N
Southern mails via Charlottesville, close
t 7 SO and 10 SO a. m. and 2 15 and
80 p. m. Open at 8 90 a. N. and 90
p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close >,
10 40 8. m. and 10 and 8 80 p.
Manassas Division mails close at 50a :.
aud 45 p. N. Open at 1 p. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close At
40 q. m. and GO p, %. Open at 8 90 .. IN.
and 3 3Op.m.
Chesapeake and Ohio nails close at Q 8
p. m and sol m. Ope, 8 90 y. N. AID
45 p. m.
Washington mails close at 50 and II 10
q. IA, and 15, 3 so, SO and 30 .. IA.
Open st 8 90 a. NJ, ID 90 m. aud 3 90 and
80 p. m.
Office HOurs-open at 8 90 a. m. Close Al.
Sunday Hours-oran at 100 a. m. Clo.o
at 8 80 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collections made on
inside routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. H. ard
8 90 and 80 p. m. Full routes 80 a. u
and 80 p. IN. Sunday collection GO p.
m. Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 H. IL.
close 8 80 a. IA.
Deliveries made 8 90 q. M, IL 90 M, am
5 90 p. m.
All mail should be- in Office ten minut,>
before hour indicated for closing.