davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
THE PARIS Exposlrlo,
Cem"'ssioner Peck to u. ference With the M,nlnr ss ! C.
 of Colorado. es

New York, June ss.-r,
 Peck United States direc,o. e'nand " 70 the Paris expositionlefttoresss, esssn''aI He was accompanied by cvttonicssa coolidge. the American narles 4. the exposition committee, 'Sal'ect G to expects to visit Denver in a. ,a Psck future to consult with the min; 'ae aea' of the west in regard ,o 'hg ,ag nsa display at the Parts exnos;., m'nr;
 J. V. Skiff, director in ch;"s
 hoit departments to the rn;,as ol sS commission, and John Got. state tendent of decorations to tho supern. slon, sailed for Paris on the Vnai'- can liner New York. They r0 amen to confer with the French so o Para in regard to the United S,,,.' ,'or''' its, and will be absent abou, eAhe
 MT. Getz. under direction o, n "0n'A sioner-General Peck. will s,h. .omnlt French exposition commiss;om 70 'As signs and plans for tb. ae pavilions and various strno.. '''aou the various United States ns" ''s be situated in the Chamn ds ~ Place des Invalidex and ,,r;s. "sH nexes. a.
 Howard J. Rogers, director ., .s
 ton and social economy ,o th. rua rua States. will visit California ..., s@''a July, as the guest of the com.;., or that state to the Paris exnos;.;' MT. Rogers will address the y.,;sS, Educational association. and vii, nm deliver addresses on the sam. .S,' ~" in San Francisco. Salt Lake ci,x z, Omaha during July. 'A'
 Commissioner-General pecL h,.
 pointed H. C. Pearson. of New VT honorary expert on indian ruhb.. the United States commission " Pearson will organize the Amsr.." Manufacturers of india rubber sor ,s. purpose of forming colleetiy, :. hibit for the Paris exposition n. commissioner general has al.o !. pointed Mir. Wiltside expert on A.,. ing and ventilating apparatus ,o ,h. United States commission. and t. manufacturers of this industry x;n also be organized. with the view i, making collective exhibit. Both ol thes experts are assigned to the Unit ed States department of varied indus tries which is in charge of Director N H. Hubert.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Aptt-Trust Conference.

Chicago, June 23.--'fhe conference on combinations and trusts, initiated " the Civic Federation of Chicago, and called to meet in this city Septem- Der ls anG i6, is receiving indorseinent in all parts of the country. and from many kinds of representative bodies. Governors. attorney generals and labor commissioners from B states, have either accepted for themselves or will send representatives
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
THE ELKS AT ST. LOUIS.
A Magniscent Para,ic. With Many Unique Features. the Event of
 the Day at st. Louis.

St. Louis, June s2.-The event of the day in connection with the Elks' convention was the grand parade of the assembled lodges, which proved one of the most interesting events of the kind seen in this city in a long time.
 The elks were somewhat tardy in gathering at the starting point, hav- ing taken advantage of the beautiful moonlight of Tuesday night to carry on their browsing in the parks and other resorts of the city until Wednes- day morning had got pretty good start; but when the parade did get started the thousands who had gath cred or the route were amply repaid for the tedious wait.
 The fervent heat of the day had the effect of weeding some of the less TO- bust elks out of the herd, but those who marched presented magnificent appearance. Each lodge had distinc. tive uniform, some of them exceeding gorgeous. and others most uniquely grotesque. Among the first were the lodges from Grand Forks. N. D.; Belle vile, Ill.,; St. Louis, Terre Haute, Ind; ]; Louisville. Ky. and Toledo, O.. the latter the famous Cherry Pickers." In the second the most striking was the Cincinnati lodge, in magnificent golf costumes. In the last category the Baby Lodge" organized Monday night at Jefferson City, Mo, appeared in long white slips and baby caps, each provided with nurs- ing bottle; the Greenville (Miss.) lodge as negro cotton pickers, and the Dav- enport Qa.) lodge as the Irrespective Manila Lodge" costumed as South Sea islanders, in black faces, black tights with gunny sacking breech clouts and each carrying q spear and shield.
 There were several pretty floats in the parade, surmounted by magnifi- cent specimens of elk. and one prettily decorated carriage drawn by an elk
 There were numerous bands, and the marchers were kept stepping lively as they covered the line of march, and were kept busy acknowledging the hearty applause of spectators.
 The visiting elks are finding out that St. Louis proverbial hospitality is nc dream, and the majority will be n con. dition for good rest by the time the week is ended.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
| SERIOUS CONDITION.
Alarm in Indiana Over the Spread of Smallpox Throughout
 the State.
SEVERAL LARGE TOWNS ARE INFECTED.
Students at Valparaiso. Who WerS Thought to Have Chtcken-P"x, are Now Said to Have the Real Red Pest and to Have ExpOsed ThOusands to COntagion.

St. Louis. June 22.-A special from Indianapolis, Ind, to the Globe-Deno- crat says:
 The Indiana health board is becom- ing alarmed at the great spread of smallpox over the entire state. Twen, ty-two cases are reported at Rockport, IS at Corydon, including few danger ous bleeding cases, and several at Evansville and Stawtown.
 Prevalence of the Disease.
 It has been known for some time that smallpox was prevalent all through southern Indiana, and it is useless to try and estimate the num- Der of cases and exposures.
 The Climax Capped.
 The climax was capped Tuesday when the board was informed of the alarming condition in Valparaiso, in the extreme northwestern part of In diana. For some time many students, whose faces were broken out with what the local physicians pronounced chicken-pox. have been attending .heir classes in the normal school. The dis ease is clearly smallpox.
 ThOusands Exposed.
 Not only the $500 students were ex- posed. but the visitors to the recent commencement of the college as we'll. The people exposed returned to their homes in all parts of Indiana and the United States. The disease has existed openly in Valparaiso for month. Al ready six genuine cases have been dis covered in Shipsewana, the patients being students at the normal. One pro- nounced case at Noblesville had been traced in origin to Valparaiso.
 Cases at Indiana pOlis.
 It is safe to say that between 5000 and 6,O00 persons were exposed. Four cases are in the pesthouse in this city and the disease is undoubtedly exist ing to a great extent. Cases are daily being reported in all parts of Indiana The state health board is very active and preparing to fight the disease which is making rapid headway all over the state. Upon the approach ol cold weatlfer, if the disease is not checked. a worse state of affairs may be expected.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
OTHERWISE UNNOTIGED

Albert Colomb. of St. Louis. a@oke to find his wife dead by his side.
 The republicans of St. Louis will test the Nesbit election law in the courts.
 The Tennessee whitecappers will bs hanged Gov. McMillan has declined tc interfere.
 Judge John w. Emerson, author lawyer and historian. died at Ironton Mo, Tuesday.
 Henry D. Wohldorf was trampled tc death by bull in a pasture, near Bloomington. Ill.
 Wichita (Kas.) preachers have inau. gurated a crusade against Sunday con certs in the parks.
 John Brockway was fatally shot while attempting to escape from the Missouri penitentiary.
 Oklahoma is preparing to send 2 train load of wheat and four to the poor of New York city.
 Bill Tackett, the Kansas outlaw. wal found dead in strawstack, south oi Wichita. riddled with bullets.
 Gen. Joseph Wheeler has received . telegram from Secretary Alger to pre- pare himself to go to the Philippines
 The Montello hotel. a fashionable apartment house, at Tacoma. Wash. was partly destroyed by fire Tuesda. night.
 Clem A. Joerden. II years old, has undertaken a journey from St. Louis to Alaska to find his mother, an ac. tress.
 Gov. Bradley of Kentucky has offer ed reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Tom Baker.
 The Cambria Steel Co.,, at Johnston, Pa. has posted notices of a general advance of wages of ten per cent. It sf, fects $500 men.
 The Chicago grand jury voted an in. dictment against Daniel Coughlin on the charge of offering . bribe to Juror John F. Taylor.
 Col. John W. Emerson died at his residence in Ironton, Mo-, of paraly- sis, Ut the age of 69 years He was i'll but few days.
 The dove-colored potato bug of g years ago has reappeared in the fields near Sycamore, Ill.,, and is causing much destruction.
 Clark Jarrett. wealthy farmer. near Bloomington, Ill.,, died from con- cussion of the brain, accustomed by a fall from a hay now.
 Daniel Patrick. the negro who as- saulted Miss Bessie Ireland, near Scranton. Miss. Monday. was lynched at 30 Wednesday morning.
 'Quail Hunter" Kennedy was con. yieted, at Hartville. Mo-, of complicity in the Macomb train robbery and sen fenced to r years in the penitentiary.
 Capt. J. +. Coghlan. of the United States navy. accompanied by Mrs. Coghlan. arrived in St. Louis Tuesday everinR. They are the guests of ex- Gov. Charles F. Johnson.
 At meeting of representative citi- zens of Nebraska, in Omaha, it was de- cided to give the First Nebraska vol unteers a rousing reception on their return from the Philippines.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Ne Authority to Let Go.

Washington. June 2a.-Commission- sr Hermsnn of the general land office, In a contest involving homestead en- try. has decided that an administrator of deceased entry man is without authority under the homestead laws tc reiinquish the entry of the dece- daut. whether authorized to do so by the local court or not.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
The De Bara'a In Prison.

Chicago, June 22.-Baron Edgar k Bara, recently convicted of carrylE on . fraudulent business through lae United States mails. has been tas'a to Detroit. Mich, to serve term a three years in the house of corree tion. The baroness De Bara has Y ready been taken to the Wheaton llH] .'Ail to serve her term of oue year.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
---- 70 - ---------------- Meeting Of OnlcinI Chcmfsts.

Washington, June 22-Three 0. the chemical experts of the agricultural department, Prof. Wiley. chief chein- ist. and Professors True and Runyon. will join party of chemists which will leave Chicago. june 2s, for San Francisco. where the association of of feial agricultural chemists will hold It's annual session on July 5, this year.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Died on Her Brtdal Tou-

New York, June 22.--News was re- ceived in this city. Tuesday night. Of the death, at Yokohama, Japan, Mon- day, of Frances Dana Walcott, wife of Frederic C. Walcott. and youngest daughter of John D. Archbold, of the Standard Oil Co. The couple were on their bridal tour.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
CalifornIa Census superv,.o-.

Washington, June 22-Director of the Census Merriam has announced the appointment of the census suuer- visors for California as follows: First district, Prof. Carl c Plehm. Berkeley Cal, second district, John D Macken- eie, San Jose; third district, F. H. Olm- stead, San Rafael; fourth district. Thomas W. O'Neil, Sacramento; fifth district. A. NJ. Drew, Fresno; sixth dis trict, Frank F. Davis, Los Angeles
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
YUKON CLEANUP OF GOLD.
Dawson Advices Estfmated t .t Eighteen Millions of Dollars
 Twice Last Years Yield.

San Francisco, June 22.-A letter from Dawson, dated May 26, says the cleanup for the present season will amount to at least $1s,0OO, ,OOO, more than twice last years yield. The in- crease IS due to the fact that Domin. ion, Sulphur and Hunker creeks. which were practically unworked last sea- son, have been developed to a consi,l- erable extent, with favorable results.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
To Search for the Montana.

Liverpool, June 22.-The tug Path- finder. having quantity of provis- ions on board. left here, Tuesday even- ing, in search of the Atlantic transport line steamer Montana. from Baltimore. June 4, for London. spoken Saturday
 last. with her propeller shaft broken.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Decline. the T..L

Paris, June 22.-lt is announced that NJ. Bourgeois has declined the task of forming a cabinet. M. Delcasse. minister of foreign affairs in the Dn- puy cabinet, will not probably be ask sd to form a ministry.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23

Oxford, England, June 22.-The hon. eral Wyman, of the marine hospital service, received cablegram from Dr. Park, the quarantine officer at San tiago, reporting the existence at that port of IA cases of yellow fever, and four deaths from that cause.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
The Danube's Back Broken.

Victoria, B. C., June 22.-The latest news frcm the steamer Danube. ashore al Denman's island, is to the effect that her back has been broken and her cargo. valued at s20o, ,0o0, will be a total lcss.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Threat Cau.ed . sttr.

Washington. June 22.-The threat of Baron von Buelow that Germany will demand an indemnity for damages to the property of and the arrest of her citizens in Samoa has created . stir in the state department.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
A Victim of Faith Chr.

Philadelphia, June 22.-The police of this city are Investigating the death of Joseph Craig, aged 54 years. of Beyer. ", W. Va, who died suddenly. from diabetes, in boarding-house after be. ing under treatment of w. F. Rev holds, Christian Scientist.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
A Divers Rich Find.

Santiago de Cuba. June 22.-A Cu- ban diver, while getting metal from the wreck of the sunken Spanisb cruiser Almirante Oquendo, Monday. found bag containing $s,OOO, half coin and the rest in Spanish paper money of questionable value.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
She Changed Her Nina.

Boston. June 22.-The marriage of George Henry Boeck, of St. Louis, and Miss Rose Lincoln Edwardes. of Cam bridge, Mass, announced to take place here Tuesday night. did not occur, the bride-elect having eloped with William Wilson Sloan, Jr., who was to have been one of the ushers at the wedding.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
-------- 4 Settlement Reached.

Akron. O.. June 2a.--A settlement has been reached in the Aaron sad Cuyahoga Falls Rapid Transit Co. cin- ployes' strike. Ter hours are to con stitute day. Aotormcn a.d conduc- tors receive an advance Of two cents and other employees two and one-half cents per hour.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Killed by Lfghtnfnu

Lincoln, H.. June 22.-This city was visited by severe rainstorm, Tues day, during which William c. Phillips was killed by lightning. He was a watchman at the state asylum for fee ble-minded children and leaves a wid- ow and six children.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
rrenchman Murdered by FfIlpfuo.

Madrid, June 22.-A dispatch to the lmparcial from Manila says Baron I'm Maronais, a Frenchman, who went to the rebel camp to intervene in behalf of the Spanish prisoners in the hands of the Filipinos. has been treacherous. ly murdered.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Miners' Case at Wallace. Idaho.

Wallace, Idaho, June 22.-The attor- torneys in the miners case not being ready, court adjourned until Thurs day. It is rumored here that 75 of Finch and Campbell's men from Mis- souri turned back at Spokane. The rumor is generally descredited.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
To Suppress. "wh,te s,ov. r..n

London, June 22.-The internatio,- al congress, called for the burmese of taking steps to suppress the so-called white slave traffic." otherwise the in- ternational traffic in girls, opened here under the presidency of the duke of Westminster.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Judge Foster Dying at Topeka,

Topeka, Kas., June 22.-Judge C c. Foster is dying at his home in this ,ity. He was appointed judge of the United States district court by Presi- dent Grant. in 1874, and served until March of this year, when he was re- tired, and succeeded by w. c. Hook.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Honorary Degree. Conferred.

Washington, June 22.-Surgeon-Gen- orary degree of doctor of civil law was conferred upon Gen. Lord Kiteh- sner, of khartoum. Cecil Rhodes, the earl of Elgin, and otherA
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
President Cs..,tt

Philadelphia, June 22.-The director. or the Pennsylvania railroad elected A. J. Cassatt president of the Penn. Syi'ahia company. the corporation which operates the lines west of Pitts burgh.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Ds. Depsw'. Son seriou.ly III

London, June ss.-Chauncey NJ. De- pew was hurircd,y summoned to Brus- scls. Tuesdcy evening. where his son was suddenly taken seriously Ill.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Fatally Burned In . T~nem.,, r,..

New York, June 22.-'Phe furnished room house kept by Mrs. Mary Cald. well In Seventeenth street, was badly damaged by fire, and three of the in- fatally
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
HE. FIRST a0ODSA[D..
Result of an Attempt to Introduce Foreign Miners Into In-
 diana Coal Mines.
THEY WERE FIRED UPON FROM AMBUSH.
Bookkeeper James Moore, of she sunnyside Mine Company. at Evansville, Whs is fin . Critical Condition.

Evansville, Ind, June 22.-The first bloodshed of the coal miners strike that has been in progress here for two months occurred shortly after mid night. It had been decided by the pro prietor of the Sunnyside mine that for. eign miners would be imported to start the mines. This decision was made known to the union men when the Chicago scale had been offered them without recognizing the union.
 Imported Colored Miners.
 About thirty colorrd miners from Madiscnville, Ky, came in over the Louisville & Nashville and were met al the station with q wagonette by Jas H. Moore. bookkeeper and a stock holder in the Sunnyside company. The wagonettc was driven by Edward Geiger. son of the proprietor of fur niture store.
 The company's plant is located on the northwestern edge of the city. about quarter of mile from the salt wells, and is reached by road branch. ing from the right of West Maryland street. Moore and Geiger were in the front part of the wagonette.
 Fired Upon From Ambush.
 While the vehicle was passing va. cant lot. just before making a turn In the road to go to the mines, parties on the sides of the road fired in the dark upon the wagonctte. The driver, whip ping up his horses, hurried to the mine. A few minutes later Patrolman Ruston appeared, having been attract cd by the firing. It seems that one or two of those who had fired on the wagonette remained in the neighhor- hood, and seeing the policeman, open cd fire on him. The shot struck his helmet, but he was not injured. Three other officers reached the place soon afterwards, but they were not fired upon.
 The Wounded Men.
 Five men were found wounded. They were:
 James Moore, serious.
 Charles Smith, negro miner; criti- John Phillips, severe, but will re- cover.
 <o 0ciScI. uTtSeTs car SnOt OH.
 Henry Smith, negro; slight
 John Norsweather. negro: slight.
 The Nine Remains Closed.
 The Sunnyside mine remains closed, and the imported nien are in hiding.
 The serious wounding of Moore, the bookkeeper, has made a deep impress sion on the management. The mine is rAtt tnt~ cause of lack of operation. It is machine mine, and for this reason the longer t remains idle the heavier the loss.
 Union M~a Deny Knowledge.
 Fred Dilchcr the national commit teeman of the U. NJ. W. of A., and Sec retnry Kennedy, deny all knowledge of the shooting. and say they are as much surprised ss anyone over the af- Xnr {c s.t N
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY, June 2 Grain and Provisions.

St Louis - Flour Patents. W., other grades. $3.10Q355. Wheat-No. a.,.- s,.S 77@77l2c. Corn-No. mixed, Sc .asss y No. 7. 26isc. Hay-Prairie WIG as io.5C. Butter~Creamery. leQlsc, Ss,,,. can. 1.aI5c. Eggs-Fresh, ,oc. Laranf'sPss Ps steam, 4.S2l.. Pork-New mess ~% .hs. M con-Clear rib. 5iac. Wool--Iuo.ms,sasnair s,anirs 20G27lsc: Missouri and illinois, cv'rsss nrssss ls1eGl20c; clothing. l9qls'zc; other s' l3Ql9c.
 Chicago-Closing quotations: nscsmDy July, 74Ac; September 16gl6isc' ,l.,., DrsiLs siLs 77sQ77lsc. Corn-June, 349sc; July Juys.,s,r %,t 34i4c; September. 34i2d3iasc; ,l,,s pesessl s.l 33Xc. Oats-June. 25i4a25ase' Jnls, Jnnl.sn,s,ahg, 24ssc: September. 2l9sq2l%c: ,u,v rss 24Ac. Pork-June. ss.22l2ns zs' Jur.5s'-Jurs Ju.5' S.o2Ii; July, s5.o2is: septemae,ss,r, ,s,,. sr s,r Short ribs-June. A7O; July, A'sa tember, s4S5@4S1ia.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23

New York. June 22.-Noney on aeer' ea. vi per cent; prime mercanule pss,dy, VT per cent; sterling exchange s,lI at ssgg actual business in bankers 5 iss for ,'' 2 tsex for demand. and ., and E. commercial bills aSsa4s5!s; .,,n. s1lts' Mszcas eates oo,sQSe; bar silver, ,s,sais easy dollars. Nst- GovernlneEi poi'1
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Cotton.
Financial.

Quotations for middling ra"SSo York f,t; lows: St. Louis. lS-lsc; Ne" Memphis. 5xc.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Live Stock Market.

St. Louis-Cattlc-Fanc export Tn. 5.25: butchers, $l.25g5oo: c stocse oe Hcgs- 4.75; cows and heifers. F, ,5oa4%s ], sSsa Packing, g. 6Gq3. 90; butchers sssn u5 light. s325d3.75. Sheep-Mutton snseIp, IparuDA H5.00; yearhngs. A.50G5.2S; sprins e. 25QT. .00 ....h.rs
 Chicago-Hogs-Mix and, ana oai.. Iuh roush &. .70Q3y0; good heavy, SNqS'sss' s cattls- heavy, 6. .s0di3.70: light. s. IoqsSs. qss-s nNA Reeves, A. 50df5. 50: cows and henetusrs heleuers sqd 4.75: Texas steers. s4.so95. .N; s,t5on s,9o shssR feeders, s. .75@5.0o. Sheep-Mu'''
 2. 2.00D5. .2s; lambs. si.25@s7S. .,,,x
 Ksnsas City-Cattle-Natiys. ,0. iisht heavy, Ws5q5.25: medium, s4 .as.a ssa9,N z, Tsss, s $4.O0t9500 Texas steers. $S.ovaf f%' 'heifsrs cows, $2 soa3. 50: native s cows shs s sao6s& E. 00Qi5. .00: stockers and feeders, S e Hogs~Heavy. s. 72ls@3. .ss; packers Ca s77lk: mixed, s3 60@9.l5; Iign,s. smhs a.72i; workers. sss5as.l21s. sheef4ascaSs acaSss A.400G25: clipped mnttonss.a sa. cmlls, &e stockers and feeders, s3.2SQt."'
 03.5O
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-23
Unto. Me. Deny Knowledge.

Fred Dilchcr. the national commit teeman of the U. NJ. W. of A.. and Sec retary Kennedy, deny all knowledge of the shooting. and say they are as much surprised ss anyone over the af- fair. All Is quiet now. Gov Mount will probably be asked to prevent the inn portation of foreign labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
Opening and Closing Of the Mails.

s@hu OAOofhS VA Vic 4AdlISs
Northern malls, week days, close st 80
and II 40 .. N. and 1 10, So 6 so and
8 Top. N. Open at 8 90 a. ~. 12 90 N.
and 90 .. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close st IL IA 3. m. and : 20 m.
: Southern mails via Charlottesville, close
at so and 10 SO a. N. and 2 is and
s 10 p. m. Open at 8 90 a. m. and 80
and 4:30 p. m.
Southern mails via Richmond, close VI
10 20 a. m. and 8 13 and 8 10 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close ut 7 90 q. N.
and As p. N. Open at 1 p. m.
Alexandria and Bound Hill mails close al
8 40 a. m. and 90 p &C. Open at 9 90 3. m.
and 8 30p.m.
Chesapeake and Ohio nails close at 2 Is
p. m and 8 10p. m. Open at 8 90 a. m. and
80 p. m.
Washington mails close at 2 so and II 40
q. M, and Is, 2 so, 90 and 8 10 p. N.
Open at 90 g. NJ, - 90 N. and 90 and
80 p. N.
ofice Hours-Opan at 90 a. NJ. Close st
6 00p.m
Sunday Hours-Opsn at 900 q. m. Close
at 8 80 a. IN.
Carriers' Collections made on
inside routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. m. and
3 90 and 30p.m. Full routes 80 a. m
and 30 P. m. Sunday collection 90 p,
N. Carriers window open Sunday 9 90 a. N.
and close 8 80 a. d.
Deliveries made s 90 a. m, 90 p. M, and
As p. N.
All mail should be in office ten minutes
before hour indicated for closing.