davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-30
Peace Commissioners Discuss First
Three Articles of Treaty.
THEY REFER TO CEDED TERRITORY
Other Subject of Negotiation Pre-
sented by the Spaniards.
THE CARLIST AGITATION

PARIS. November 3O.-The joint peace
commission devoted two hours and a half
today from . clock to 4::So pm, to draft
ing the three first articles of the peace
treaty protocol. dealing with the cession of
cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines.
upon which the commissioners agreed in
principle.
a general discussion on the other articles
followed. but no decision reached, and the
joint commission adjourned until tomorrow.
The Spaniards arrived first at the con-
ference chamber. They were quickly fol-
lowed 10y the American commissioners. with
th- exception of Judge Day and Secretary
MDoore. who waited for the prepared copy
Of the articles and who arrived at the con-
ference half an hour later. The two COM
missions then began the discussion of the
formulated protocol agreements and the
subjects for negotiation. all of which We're
presented to the joint commission in a form
acceptable 10 the Americans.
Instructions to- senior Rios.
MADRID. November 3o.-The cabinets
Instructions 10 Senor MoE;cro Rios. which
were drawn up last evening. were to re-
quest the immediate release of the Spanish
prisoners in the Philippine Islands, to nego-
tiate navigation and tariff advantages in
the Philippine Islands in favor Of Spain,
TO obtain a ratification of several treaties
Of commerce with former Spanish posses
sions and an arrangement of the debt of
,he Philippines. and, if possible. Of the Gu
han debt.
The government also agreed TO require Il
ratification Of the protocol of 1877.
The ministers at the meeting today also
considered the action of the CarliSts and
further deliberated upon the repatriation Of
the SpanardS in the Philippine Islands IL
was decided that constitutional rights Will,
for the present, remain suspended.
The minister Of the interior. SenOr Cap
depon, in an interview is quoted saying
the CarIistS have no chance of success. He
added We are closely watching their
proceedings in the Basque provinces and in
Catalonia and AragOn, and we are ready TO
reprCsS the first sign of insurreCtlOn.
Don Carlos only has a chance in the
mountains Of Catalonia. where the people
suffered less during the last Carlist war.
The CarlistS are working desperately to
win the support Of some of our regiments
and som. of our generals. but these at
tempts have failed. Not a single general
has listened to their proposals.
The ImparCial announces that the gov
eminent intends To retain the Carolines and
will only sell them in ease it receives an
advantageous offer and they become Il bur
den to Spain The paper adds:
Tile government, has not received such
q proposition, but expects To do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-30
Subcom m Ittees Meet.

The subcommittee on deficiencies of tho
appropriations committee met at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon and considered the bill Gov
erins deficiencies in the War Department.
The District subcommittee will meet TO-
morrow at IL O'Clock, and the Commission
ers nave been invited to appear at !, when
the hearings will be commenced on the es
Inmates for local appropriations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
'IIiLa With the Broom.

. Gust as soon 8 ! get 20 playin'
%oah's ark or train Of cars,
Out there in a nice warm kitchen,
Trouble s FOR me-my stars!
'Long comes Liza with the broom:
Look out now. I've lots 20 do;
Clear your duds out OF my way
Can't DO bothered here by your
: III.
Then / think III try the stoop;
SO I move as meek = a lamb.
Get TO playin' nice as ever
out comes Liza ) broom, ker-slam!
"Coine. now, boy-you're in my way!
out she flies. i've got 10 swept"
My Noah's ark, my cars, and mo
AL 10 tumblns In a heap.
III.
swami TO sweep me of the earthY'
That's how 4 talk back 10 her;
But It's nos q mite Of good
Liza comes with such whir.
Sweepin' dust right in my face,
That ] have 20 cut an run.
Glad 70 hurry from a place.
Where there's not a bit OF fun!
".
When ] have a little boy.
lie shall play just where nc likes,
Iitterin' up the kitchen floor
All he wants 20, maxim kites.
Pastin' scrap-bOOks, playin' cars
Jolliest place In al the town;
There shan't be a Liza then
Always bossin' my boy 'rounl
"a August ST. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

CURLY. Nope" ara went forward<o look
at the flower, whose swest-scented petals
were spread before her wondering gaze.
In all her life she had never sesn a now
or before; never touched a blossom or
smelt tho perfume OF a rose. and now
something OF the beauty OF the flower
found lts way in thu heart of tho child.
She glanced from the spotless lily to her
hands. They had not been washed that
morning and were very dirty indeed.
though she aid not seem 10 be conscious
Of that fact when she entered the room.
From her hands her eyes turned once
moro 20 the lily. then back TO her hands.
Suddenly she seemed TO realize how unit
they wero to touch the blossom, and as
fast as her feet could carry her. she ran
out OF the room. In a short time she re-
turned. Her face was fairly shining and
her hands as clean as the soap and water
provided for the children's use could
make them. Then going up 10 the desk.
she reverently touched the white lily
petals, and pressing her lips again them.
kissed them.
And LYDIA" Julia White said 20 her
friend. after telling her the story that
evening. my lily has fulfilled its mission
and l have found soul In Covers Al
ley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

The nattCriug reputation that tho ox,
collent vaudeville bills have made FOR the
Broad Street Park pavilion this season
win not suffer by the programme an
nounCed for this week.
Tho primo novelty and most auspi.
ciols number on the bill this week Is
the re-eneagcmcnt or Mr.. Augustln
Melville and Miss LILLIAN Barlow. who
with the able assistance Of Nine Ncu.
y.lio and Harry Johnson VII present a
screaming act OF NONSENSE bearing the
apt title OK rs breakfast ready" or thu
comedy traits Of Mr. Neuvlle and Miss
BARLOW there Is only one assertion 70 hs
made. that their trayestcs are the result
OF raro comedy genius. Nine Melville
~ well-knOwn 10 many tlcatre-gotrs as
an actress OF no mean dramatic ability,
and Mr.. Johnson. scion OF an old family
OF comedians. has but recently adopted
the farce comedy stage as the vehicle
for displaying hts talent Miss Josie Sis
son for two seasons the soubretts and
star or Charles II. Yale's spectacuiar
productions, makes her vaudeville debut
in this city tomorrow night, and those
who can remember her delightful and
dainty acting ga THE Devils Auction
last season know that the artist II GER
tain 20 DE- a iayorite. She has a splendid
voice. and her manners and pretty face,
are unusually attractive, and she has
brought them strongly 10 her aid in her
gay act Terry and Elmer are a good
team OF farceurs who are loaded 20 make
pleasant the moments Of their act, and
Thomas and Quinn are going 10 sing
many new songs. and do some comedy
talking that Is trimming fun OF humor
and wit. As operate burlesquors Nor
Till and Evans have become very popular
In other cities and the odds are that they
VIII become the battered team OF ths
Dill before the close OF tho present weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
SfoO-REWARD-$t0O.

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased
n learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
en- al it's stages and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
case, requires constitutional treatment.
HalVs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
oous surfaces OF the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease,
ana giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution ana assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they orfer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that Il fails 10 cure. Send for
list OF Testimonials.
Address, H. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
ChattcrllOX.

Only ono prize this month. remember.
and II Will DO copy Of that fascinating
book known as "Chatterbox,' which, as
we have said several times The Times
used TO read when he was a boy II is
always fun OF pictures. and, indeed, Is
perfectly delightful.
VINO is 20 get it2 The one who sends
On the longest list OF names Of little
friends who read The Times. with their
address Is. Now go ahead. Poll the neigh
borhood. Only nine moro days TO try,
you must remember, because all the lists
Snust bo IN not later than the thirtieth
day Of August THE TIMES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
FOR THE TINES
LADS AND LASSIES
Only One Prize to Be Given This
Month, Remember
THAT FINE BOOK, CAATTERBOX
Read the Times Letter 10 Its Children
and See for What II Is to BE Given.
All Lists Must BE Sent In Not
Later Than August 2Sth.
Datidy's Trousers,

When Dad has worn his trousers out,
They pass TO brother John.
Then mother trims them round about,
And willie puts them on.
When williss legs too long have grown,
The trousers fail 70 hide EN-,
So Walter claims them for his own,
And ktows himself inside them.
Next Sans fat legs they close invest
And when they won't stretch tighter,
They are turned and shortened washed
and pressed.
And fixed on mc-.the writer.
Ma works them into rugs and caps.
when 1 have burst the stitches,
At doOms-day We shall see (porhaps)
The last OF Dads old breeches
%. Young America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

ind the horses in Chicago 10 I'm the bill.
Several other gentlemen have asked mo
10 ind them single horses and pairs AZ
prices ranging from fifteen hundred dol
lars and downward. and 1 cannot tud
the horses" He then proceeded 10 IN
Quiro a. we knew of any nrst class
horses for carriage. coach or road pur.
poses. and We were compelled 10 reply
that we did not Further. am extensive
advertiser I'm and liberal patron OF me
H0rsoman recently asked thal we iur-
nish him with Information that might
lead him % purchase several large, slyl-
ism, standard bred trottins stations tAas
would be likely % beget coacncf5 OK
salablo type. one commissioner then az
Peoria was forthwith Instructed 10 make
injuries among the holsemen Consre-
gated there as 20 where such hOfses
might 90 found. His reply was that no
met no less than nine men looking toF
Just such animals, their object being NOT
% sell thCm for reproductive purposes.
but % add them 90 the llst OF selulhsa ana
sell them for carriage use in the larger
cities. One large firm of dealers had
three Representatives at the Peoria meet
Ing, and not one of them bought q morse.
IL this Is not ti1lngs Of comfort and ot
iOy 70 tho breeder who has some Young
things coming on, ne should Do pleased
to learn what Is
Driven by c. A. Pussy, tho bay geiding
Firew0od, ~ King Nutwood' dam Meal-
na sister 10 AlOgui, ll9. by Middleton
won the 229 trotting, with ease. ia
straleht heats, at Cape Charles, Va on
Tuesday last. Time 22s, Z-l III q
reduction Of two and a quarter seconds
from his record. Firewood is large
bay gelding, standing fun sixteen hahds
On height, but quite bl0od-like IN appear
ance and should trot at least ten seconds
faster than his present record before
the close OF the season. lie was brought
here from Lexington. Ky. as a wearing
ana sold al Chamhin & Carriers sale Ia
October 1894 to George Mod. Blake from
whom he passed 10 the wcll-kn0wn train
ar and driver John Shillin8law, then OF
Gl9nlea Farm and from him 90 his pres
ent owner Joseph Lasitter, Of this city.
At McKees Rocks. Penn, on THE lDth
instant. tho brown selding Ginter, owned
ana driven BY John Keamer, Phiiadei-
phia. started IN tho 2B class, pacing.
and won the frat heat IN IA Ia. after
which Teddy r.. went I'm and won tho
race In 2.il II, 20 II, 2lb i, Gntor
taking second money. Ginter IS I'VE
years old and by Quartermaster, out or
Winnie D.. by Hdnnis, and full brother
10 the well-known brown geiding HUI
nan. 2g0 He WAS bred by the late chas'
T. stokes. OF this city, as three-year-
old tr0tted 20 record OF 23l II ana was
trained n the lateral gait until June last
when Reamer set him TO pacing Ind WIN
little handling he went a nlils in 2l3 IL.
Or. =. II. williams, Of tho Tidewater
stock Farm, Pope. Va. has very
handsome brown colt, foal OF 1899, by
McZeus. 2ls. dam Margaret Walker by
Cambetta. second dam Nyack, by cuyleF'
third dam the Busted mare, grand dam
of 10. 2is II that when it started up N
the paddock shows the action or a trot-
ter: The youngster was bred BY DR.. Will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

above: The Philippine Islands are said
TO be peculiarly adapted TO the raising
OF coffee. producing with proper cuiu-
walton and preparation a berry which
is equal. II not superior, IN mayor ana
aroma % the Java berry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

on Labor Day. Monday. September 5th
nv ladies' OF Grace street Baptist church.
Train leaves Broad and Hancock streets
at a. IN. Leaves Washington Tuesday,
September 9Th, at $50 p. N.
Round trip fare to Washington $3.50.
Children, SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
sICK HEADACHE CURED

and Is cause permanently removed with
Or. Dayld's Liver Pills. They not only
act at once on the digestive organs
causing the food TO properly ass'mlate'
but they thoroughly remove al ops-Fuc-
lions and accumulatlons in the stomach
and bowels and thoroughly stir the liver
to a proper action ana keep it perform
ing AZ E1nalSaua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

4 man IN the London Sums makes
a living by selling hot water al haH-
penny per quart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN.
The Passing of the Virginia State
Agricultural Society,"
AN OLD VIRGINIA ORGANIZATION.
It's Annual Fairs and Race Meetings
At Windsor Earm-Othcr
Ncwsy Notes of Inter-
est 10 HOrscmen.

with the passing Of the Virginia state
Agricultural Society. whose annual FAIRS
and race meetings were anticipated ioF
months ahead and furnished entertain
ment. pleasure and sport for tens OF
thousands annually, harness racing
seems doomed here. The last fair anu
race meeting held here in the fan Of 80
was d failure, financially and Otherwise
and heavily burdencd with debt the DO
cioty succumbed 10 that which seemed
inevitable and Cts grounds aud track
PASSED to other hands some months
later. With the Richmond Traction
Company owners OF the track, as nnai-
cial hackers and Mr.. George McD.
Blake as manager, tWo-days meeting
WIS held on The grounds ia July 1896 Dut
that too, was d failure and another at
tempt is not likely 90 be made soon, so
that with the exception Of me annual
fail meeting Ok the Deep Run Hunt CluD'
which will last but d single day and oner
purses only Cor runners and jumpers no
racing viii De seen here. Even under
the auspices OF toe latter organization,
conducted with q policy liberal ana pro-
rroe sive at all times, the meeting last
s0rmg fen far short OF what ST should
have been in point or attendance, yet
conveuieuccs. such as easy access 70 the
grounds grand stand, from which every
portion of,ths course was I'm plain view,
we're provided. while after tho races the
beautiful grounds and club house were
thrown open 10 the pJolic.
The Hunt Club management VIII ofer
q programme iof more than ordinary
attract!Fencss this fam, comprising rac-
iug on the dat hurdle races and steepie-
chases and jumping contest, and II Is
10 bs hoped that the public here will
eviuce a. due appreciation OF the efforts
OF the club and turn ont in larger num-
bcrs than at any previous meeting even
during former years when the meetings
wero held 90 Cnauihiy on the Broad
street road and everything was free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

iiams, who owns tho dam. and IS highly
priced
Al brighton Beach on the 9Th instant
the chestnut geidins Gun Metal. three
years old, Dy Eon. won az u mile and a
sixteenth. Time $50 3d. Two days later
ho finished third 10 Ions Acre. distance
tho same, las. Gun Metal was bred by
blr Charles i. Harrison, OK Baltimore,
al the Ellorslis Stud EARN. Oyert0n. Va,
who owns his dam. Amy a black dAush-
ter Of H.ndoo and Mary b.. by Pat Mall
10y, son Of Lexington.
Al recent meeting OF tho Board OF
Directors or tho Lynchburg Fair Asso-
oiatlon. Lynohburg, Va. 20 was decided
that no fair and race meeting would
be held this fan.
Among tho well-known North Caroii-
ma horsemen visiting tho city during tho
past week was Air. w. w. Roavls. Of
Henderson. owner ot tho gray stallion
Henry Ward Boechor. b. Roanoke. and
other trottera.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

The Belle OF the West" an America
drama by Colonel Bruce. better known
as Arizona Joe" was recently produced
at the Queens Theatre. Dublin,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

Hams, who owns tho dam. and IS highly
priced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

William T.. BASS Of Gienlea Farm
this clty shipped f0ur horses 90 cape
Charles. Va. and took part In the races
there during the past week ot the meet
ing Of The Chesapeake Agricultural Fair
BASES stable included Marion Craig
2ui-4. bay horse g. by Nuthurst, dam
Mistake. e29 ~. dam of Sally Bron ton,
p. 2l3 8-4. by Marshall lAebcr; crow,
black horse. 4. by Rupee. dam hy Dicta-
tor. John Addinstor. bay eeiding. ;, by
clan Alpine. dana by Ocm Bell and
Roster. bay geld.ng, g. ny Aimomedo,
dam RED Rose. by Red wilson. Marion
Cralr. who has shown miles around 223
was started in Tho 200 trot and got third
money. um0 OF fastest heat 22L Later
on Bass Will take in the Eastern Mary
land and Delaware circuit, where Kos
Ter. who tr0tlcd trai in 2Z over the
Glenlea track jus. before being shipped
from home win Doe started ln the slow
classes. trottinE. as VIII Crow while
John Addington will DO reserved for the
slow classes, pacing
By and by. tho average farmer. breeder
h0rscmcn Will wake up TO fun .ealiza-
ton 0f tho situation in regard 90 the
immediate future OF the horse supply OF
NOT only this country. but or others
though a great many VIII not realize the
situation till DO U.s. TOO late for them 90
greatly benefit thereby. The chicago
Forseman places the increase in value
az so per ccn-.. and on the situation in
general says;
'arhat the long promised shortage OF
supply in tho general horse market -
even now being felt IS proved beyond
peradventure By the advance IN prices
thar has nccn scored. Last week our
Asat Buffalo correspondent wrote that
20 slW horses were coming 10 tnit mar
ket that many buyers for the domestic
and export trade were unable 20 nl or
ders and chat horses which but q short
time ago were plentiful and easily pro
cured at from sixty-nve % nineIy-nFe
dollars now command from one hundred
and fifteen 10 one houndred ana forty
dollars, without nearly enough 10 sup
ply the demand. Tor the better grades
prices have risen even more In rropor-
tlcn, and tho supply comes even further
from being sufficient 20 satisfy tho wants
o. purchasers. This. taken in conynnt-
ton with reports from other points, VIII
convince anyone of The very healthy
tone general market Is assuming. Or
course. it Is the eternal object ol the
dealers 10 keep prices down, 20 the end
thar they may buy on the old basis from
the producer and sell on the new 20 the
consumer. and they have mt nv powerful
allie5i hut strenuous and vel derectea
though their efforts are. they cannot sue
coed much longer ia depressing values
below q legitimate level. Last Weines-
day @ gentleman who is thoroughly I'm
touch with all that goes on in the Chic
ago horse market was IN The Horse
mans editorial rooms and stated that
never IN his experience had that market
been as devoid OF desirable offerings as
fIf.s frrnuffuf ftfThrr afr,sr.ls- AZ. not
coming in" be said. because they are
not IN the country 10 come. T have an
order al this moment for s<8tpod pair.
xIthout limit as to price anu cannot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

bcrs than ut any previous etint, even
during former years when the meetings
wero held 20 Cnau,liy on the Broad
street road and everything was free
At Windsor Farm, near Cascade, IN
Pltteylvaria county Va, which - a
Grand old ancestral estate of nearly two
thousand acres, watcred by the Dan
river several creeks and numerous
spring supplying abundance Of clear,
limp.I water Tor stock. Alr. Samuel III.
wilson 81 breeding thoroughbreds
and combined saddle and harness horses.
IIrsay WO0lsey, son of Lolus and Lizzie
HazelWoOd. by ScathelOCk, second dam
the famous War SONG. Gam OK Ecle' So
saviOurs and Eon, heads the thorough
bred department ho be- a well maze
horse. slxtcn hands high and fun bro n
ed 10 the good race horse and successful
siro Knight OF F1csslis who got the
great Henry OF Navarro. The brood mare
band includes. ST. Olga. a chestnut 10y
imported st. Biaisa, dam OLtlpla, ~
imported bennington. imported cay
Dlooiyor, q chestnut py Albert Flclor'
dam HoncybOuruc by Noun6 Melbournei
Katie c.. Oh bay. b. imported Char aA4a'
dam Elite sister % E0.iau, by Eolusi
an unnamed bay. foaled lsyl by imported
order dam Sarma. ~ imported MUS
GOV. ana AIl..ll..lf .s alAnaAAAANf 10y Atttlt'+r
al usher. dam Donna Aida. by import
rd Ross'for Among the thorousnDred
anios bred and owned 10 windsor are.
kathleen Gray. o. black, ioaied 1881
by jun Gray. dam Katie c.. Grayon
"a chestnut foaied 1855. by Jim Cray. dam
katie a.: Wlnasor Belle chestnut
foalod 1861. by Eon, dam imported Cay
De-airer. and .31nnlc Osia. chestnut
foaied 1897, b. E6n. dam ST. Olga. The
fcais OF 1893 include. Chestnut My
bv Iinsey Woolsey. dam So. Olga; q
Chestnut ally by Linsey Moolsey, dam
Thelma. and q brown or chestnut colt
by Lnsey Woosey. dam By imported
order
The saddle stallion 10 which Mr. VIII
son Is breeding an OF his mares and VINO
was purchased by him last sprung IN
Kcntucky. is Whitsott Denmark, seven
years old bay horse. Weighing over LOO
pounds and close 10 sixteen hands hi8h
bv sterling Denmark, dana Ada 81, by
Black Eage while one or the choicest
saddle mares at Windsor is Mile W.
O chestnut by Forest Denmark dam
nlagg.e W. By Scotland, son OF Halcorn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
Opening and Closing Of the Mails

Northern mails close at 80 and II 45 s
IN. and 1 Is, so, so and 8 so D. IL
Open st 8 90 a. m, - 90 m. and 90 p. m
Southern malls Wis Charlottesville, close
at 7 90 and 10 50 a. IN. and 2 Is and
8 80 p. m. Open at 90 a. m. and 2 80
and 4:30 p. N.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close 8,
30 40 g. m and 8 10 and 80 p. N.
Manassas Division mails close at 7 90 3. IA
and 3 45 P. N. Open at 1 p. N.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails clcre q,
8 40 q. N. and 90 p, U. Open at 8 90 a. NJ
Chesapeake and Ohio nails close at Is
?. IN. and 8 30 p. m. opea 0C a. m. and
4 30p. n.
Washington mails close at 7 so and II As
a. m. and is, 2 90, 6 so and 8 80 p. M.
Open at s 90 8. ~, II 90 m. and 3 90 and
once Hours-opsn st s 90 a. m. Close st
600p.m
Sunday Hours-open at 800 a. NJ. Close
Rs 8 80 q. n.
Carrieru' DISQUALIFICATION made on
Inside routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. n. and
90 and 80 p. N. Full route-6 30 a. m.
and 30 p. IN. Sunday collection 90 p,
n. Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 a. m.
close 9 80 g. d.
Deliveries made 8 90 g. m, - 90 m and
O0p. m.
All msil should be in office ten minute
before hour indicated for cloaiDg.