davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30

Todas curada sob
dos ST enfemo suendo necedad de un
dele enfermedad C1rela
savara sfmno Cuanta mas dele mas
patente de Faques
Fraudes cuae consiuen nada Eos @ aqu
hor ahana e Nosoros establecidos 7 any e
beS financial 1ncompeteneS no
eloS pueden En-
Lbres Frescrpclones Ib SeoS Lb hasta cdo ar
fin de engafar pubco
enen med1co entire eoS
falaon
penas
10 Confanza
medicoS enedadeS
partcuadad Sabemo
hon pemiten nom5s usad
rngna
Dmosla benvenda
boeceno meod dhonestos aqueo
o Eo graduados los
Su eos dispua itegad
medicos Eo
de enfemedad enemgos del door gndes soberano
de odas cr6nicas indisposiciones
100000 HOMBRES DEBILES CURADOS!
LEcTOR peddo esperanza Ed ued
LECTOR "NUESTRO NUEVO METODO PESOS AL MES po
ha hecho hara usted
assn CONSULTENOS DE SU CASOS1N COSTO
Etremente sin ningn
honorable derech
investigates De nseo meodo 81 puede
de &c para pagar d posee A DE ALARMA
hombre snseHa rs FUERZA SEXUAL CO
comdn oda ncia sass Ass en- rollos sencos sin
an.s,-t S---'' aa4.s gesrASo ~ W aACMoERs 8 Co.
B4RA a1geEood Station
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30
$500 Al M E S

uear qunieno
de
todas
canada evados
negocios Desd da este plan f ha fir
apvecado de de ser benefados
manentemene curados la nominal do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30
Gran Hotel UNION
DE j. BEIRO.
70. ALLe~ ST. SAN JUAN. PUERTO Hreo.

Esta casa, Inontada con todo q luio y
comodidades de la epoca, esta situada en-
la parte mas aristocratica de la ciudad,
irefite al suntuoso Casino Espafiol. Es el
edificio mas elegante donde ell pnblico ha-
lara un servicio esmerado, afable trato y
precios econ0micos.
Precios convencionaleG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30
soLscl1EsE NuEsTRo cArALooo COMPLETE.
El Polo NOrte
SAN FRANCISCO as
AcREDITADO CAFE

Aguas carb6nicas de primera cali
dad. Sc sirveq refrescos de todas cla-
ses. helados y chocolates, Ecores fnos
de todas sclases. GCerveka, Tabacos y
cigarrillos. Fl mejor BlLLAR de San
juan estz en- esse cafk Sarvicio cx-
(nefado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30
$500 Al M ES

ariba hasta Ia cha. todo
dagoxss cdadoso estudio aencon
vsitados diariamente Pedi
de cada 6ea
e ninguna oerta
a semean I'm e bueno cuqu mes en- aho
pacientes
Mndemos horia copeta g. commence e
dgonis mecinzs apaone
de O. Pue
Fl 10 han endoa
granAs pc;snteA ssde pOpuladad
dA1 r1sn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30
REV. J. M. 3.

Nosotros hemos y estamos curandc
miles, Y tenemos centenares de testi-
mOnio emilia hablando de estas asom-
brosas curas. Manden por particula-
res, incluyan una estampa de cenra-
vos para la respuesta. Cuando nos es-
riban escrfbanos en- InglGs 81 es po-
ible pero 81 no puecen escriban en-
Ispafoi. Dirfjafise al
Or. w. H. SAUNDERS.
Dept. Englewood Station.
B. 1920 Chicago. Ill. u. S. A,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30
BOrraoh0rz
eS una
Enfermedad y
Puede ser Curada

ES SU MARIDO, HERMANO,
PADRE, s cualquieru de sus parien-
teS afigido con esta Enfermedad de
Borracheral Nosotros tenemos una
cura segura que Sc puede dar con 6
sin Ell conocim1ento del paciente.
Lean el siguiente que habla por ST
miSmo:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. I, 1900.
DR.. w. H. SAUNDERS & co.
Chicago, III.
Queridos Sefores - Benignamente
reclban mis- gracias por las asomDrosas
y permanentes curaS que ustedeS han
hecho so5re muchoS miembroS de mi
congragccion. Yo he organizado una
SOciedad entire mis- miembroS para
promover y advertir esta mas safa y
violenta cura para eSta espantosa NAL
decida enfermedad que tantos son
afigidos con ella. Ustedes oiran en-
Ell cercano porvenir del reSultado de
SuS trabajos. Yo sinceramente espero
que Dios los bendiga y que los permi-
"a de continuar en- este grande y buen
trabajo en- salvar a nuestras crjaturas
mortales de la escena de destruction,
y ponerlos en- el camino para que vi
van una vida sobria y honrada. Sola-
mente deseando de poder hacer mas
para asistir a ustedes en- este noble y
digno trabajo, soy de Ustedes en-
CriSto
REV. ]. NJ. 3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30

PEREZ EscRFCH.
VICTOR HUGO.
T. MONLAN.
J. BALMEs.
PoSADA.
MERCER.
WIVES.
P. BAZAN.
E. LEGOUvE.
PEREZ GALDOS
r. SAUHUEZA.
T. P. Y ARZUAGA.
M. DESSAULT.
M. GUEDRON.
A. LARBALETRIER. L
E. ANDRE.
C. SAUNIER.
A. ESPANET.
A. SOULIER.
M. DURAND.
E. PERIE.
E. DE BRAY.
E. SERRANo DE WILSON.
MARIO PROBH.
r. SALTLLHS.
JIMENEZ AQU1No.
r. SALILLAS.
D. F. SCHoLsS.
l-'
llo~A'
w
o,
'-rN T
AA-AA'A'
n,
~ - AFlA'
AAADoH->'
o'ArN'
~ ~ 1O'A
N0N0-N
a. '0OIiOr EN- ii'1-'-'N'
Jul N>'i 41A'
CoNhAAi'
SAo lELAN.
j. Dn = - hNN'
o0tDo VllAA'
MEKSlEK'
" LEisoN'
MEKClEK'
ALCoLEA'
foUlLLEE.
hApiE'
cr,,onor cnmUnN,NA'
M; rI.KU K0Dk''0h1'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30
81 SALVD ALE A VD. VN PESO?
FL GRAN kLAN De EOS PESOS
Como todo e1 pueblo enfermo puede ser curado sobre
este plan pago simple bajo.
Emejor tratan,ientc en- Ia Tierr por so1amente 81.

de papel
puede podemos paenes solamcne
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-11

The celebration of the Fourth of
July marked a gala day in the his
tory Of Tonopah and will long be re-
membered by both those who partici-
pated, and by those who witnessed
it. For two or three weeks previous
to the observance of the day commit
tees were hard at work arranging
programs and details, and during the
two or three days preceding the
Fourth artisans were busy from
morn till eve decorating the many
business houses on Main street with
bunting and flags. Nearly every
residence in the town also had its
flags and stringers flown to the
breeze, and in all the town presented
an appearance on the morning OF
the Fourth that led one to the belief
that, instead Of being in the newest
mining camp on earth, he was back
in the populous, old time east, where
celebrating the Fourth of July had
been the vogue for a century past.
From climatic point of view the
day was perfect; the heat OF the
summer sun being tempered by
breezes lust forceful to cause circu-
lation without raising the dust.
The town was full of people, all
the adjacent camps sending delega-
tions, and visitors were present from
Smoky Valley, Berlin, Monitor Val
lev. Belmont, Austin, Eureka and
other points to the north and east
In all probably from 5000 to 1000
people were on the streets during
the day, and though the thorough
fares were jammed at times and one
had to elbow his way through the
crowds, good order was maintained
and nothing happened to mar the
pleasure of the occasion till late on the
afternoon of the following day, when
occurred an unlooked.for tragedy
which cast tinge Of gloom over the
entire community.
THE PARADE
Was formed at the upper end ol
Main street and began its march
shortly after 10 o'clock. AT the
head of the procession, acting as
grand marshal and aids, was the
town constabulary. Next in order
was the Tonopah brass band of six
teen pieces, and the music they rem
dered received general compliment.
Following was the Liberty float
which was beautifully decorated and
canopied in national colors and ar
ranged in manner that would be q
credit to any city. The throne oI
the Goddess of Liberty was elevated
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-11
From Six to Seven Thousand People
Participated in the Two Days
Sports and Festivities.

and the goddess, Miss Edith Hart,
was surrounded by four young ladies
in white costume and picture hats,
namely Misses Beatrice Hart, Daisy
Lothrop, Minnie Mae Marty and
Hattie Donaldson. At the back of
the float stood Columbia, represented
by Miss Ethel Oil, and Uncle Sam
by Charles Irving. Uncle Sans
new wards, the Filipino and West
ILdies citizen, were vividy repre-
sented by little Lloyd McQuillan and
Archie Trabert, colored to the exact
copper shade and armed to the teeth
with machetes and pistols. The
float was drawn by four white horses
as was also the Car of States, on
which were fifty little school girls
with the names of the states pinned
across their dresses. Nevada, rep
resented by Sylvia Cuddeback in sill
yer dress and crown and carrying a
silver mining bar, was enthroned and
around her sat the little girls of the
thirteen original states in colonial
costumes, with powdered hair and
looking as if they'had just stepped
from the boudoirs of Dolly Madison s
time. They were Loretta Morris,
Alpha Allen, Gertrude Edwards,
Rose Pomeroy, Una Odgers, Louise
Parker, Grace Cuddeback, Adah
Douglass, Margaret Frazer, Mary
and Viola Griggs, Iva Phillips and
Gertie Yerxa.
The Eagles float was handsome in
every detail, being beautifully draped
and covered and was followed by an
escort of over one hundred members
of the order. In the center OF the
float sat Ted" Uri B. Curtis eagle,
caught near Tonopah, and he seemed
conscious of the solemnity of the oc-
casion. The four principles of the
order we're beautifully illustrated.
Nellie Pomeroy as Truth guarded
the Bible, Allie Sparks as Justice
held the scales, Lorena Mcdonald as
Liberty held u cage of white doves
ready to be opened and Wallace
Knight and Chester Cohen as the
sons of the rich and poor, stood hand
in hand
The float Tonopah held the original
tent occupied by j. L. Butler, and
at its door stood Miss Guenevere
Bertrand as "Tonopah' beautifully
attired in Grecian gown OF silver
and gold Tied to the float and gaiIy
bedecked with national colors was a
sedate looking burro, and from his
back hung a streamer with the
words 'Me and Jim found Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-11

The float of the butchering firm of
Summers & Mcnamara was also in
line. This was the most original of
them all and represented sausage
factory-a box full of dogs, passing
through chopping machine. The
float was considered the most novel
by the judges and was awarded the
$40 prize,
The Chemical engines were drawn
BY the members Of the Volunteer
Fire Department in their spanking
new costumes, and Miss Lizzie Pep
per in the Belle Butler engine made
a handsome appearance in Grecian
robe of red, spangled with gold
stars. Little Dwight Wonacott,
aged 4 years, in velvet knickerbock-
ers, and stove pipe hat mounted on
his fiaxen curls, held on for dear life
riding as mascot of Engine No. |.
The procession marched through
the different streets of the town,
and finally to the Opera House, on
Brougher avenue, where it disbanded.
LITERARY EXERCISES.
At the Opera House, where large
crowd had collected, the literary ex
ercises were held. These were
opened with the rendition of national
airs by the band, followed by the trio
1.-THE Pilgrim Fathers, by Misses
Roach and Pepper and Mr.. Alyward.
The Declaration of Independence
was then read in a very creditible
manner by Mrs. Hank Knight, after
which Judge j. B. Lindsay, the chair
man of the occasion, introduced Hon.
Key Pittman, who had been chosen
as orator of the day. Mr.,
Pittman was in splendid voice,
and made one of his best talks.
From the moment he arose before
his audience he engaged their rapt
attention, and the outbursts of APP
plause that frequently rewarded his
remarks gave forceful evidence of
the apprecia tion Of his listeners.
In beginning his address Mr.. Pitt
man said the day which we were
celebrating was day set apart to
applaud and praise the people who
founded our government and It's
grand institutions, and it was proper
and meet to discuss and consider its
purposes and accomplishments and
compare them with those Of the
Governments Of the Old World, The
causes that led up to the Declaration
of Independence were expatiated
upon. and the condition of the com
Continued on eighth page
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-11
BANKING.

II p,cupy GBo II. MEYERs,
J. D. i'prasident Ist Vice..P President
AZ PyIN G. W. RICHARDS.
md Vice President Cahhlerr
G. w. CowISG, Assistant.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-11

Continued on eighth page. J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.
Remains of Seymour Rittenhouse Con.
signed to the Grave.

The funeral of Seymour T. Ritten-
house was held Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock at the home of his father at
Brown and was largely attended by rel
atiyes. and friends from the various parts
of the county. The obseq,iies We're CON
Quoted in an impressive manner by Rev
j. Ingle, leading Methodist divine of
this state. Interment was in the Rit-
tenhonse cemetery, near the family res
dence.
For the benefit of those who attended
the funeral the passenger train stopped
ut the house to allow them to get off
and on there, such arrangements having
been made beforehand.
As has been stated, Mr.. Seymour T.
Rittenhouse, aged 81 years, one of Hair
rison connty's noble sons, died at the
Baptist hospital, in st. Louis, No., on
Thursday morning, February TO- Sey-
mour, us he was familiarity known, was
son of Justine sRittenhouse of near
Brown, this county, and had been in St
Louis about three years, where he held
responsible position with the large shoe
mauufactory of the Hamilton Brown
Shoe company. On last Saturday morn.
ing he stood an operation for appedi-
citis, from. which he did not rally, and
gradually grew weaker until his death,
which occurred Thursday morning at
1927. Mr.. Rittenhouse was married last
June to Miss Alice Wood, an estimable
young woman of Nashville, Ills, whose
Kind and loving devotion to her husband
in his last hours. will be a qualification
to all his friends and relatives. Mr.. Rit.
tenhouse's father, brother Bennett, and
Mrs. Wood, mother of Mira. Rittenhouse,
were by him also at the end.
The romans, accompanied by the wife,
mother-in-law, and father, arrived here
Friday night Mt IL o'clock, and left on
the 6:2o over the Short Line the next
morning for the old home near Brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
ATlnuserlne is
HoYT's . A BUNCH OF KEYS. ?
One of the Funniest Farce Comedies on
the Road to Be Here February %.

Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys. polished
up TO date, will be presented ut the
Grand opera house Monday, February a.
The piece Is we'll known to the thea
teri going public. and nearly everyone has
either seen or heard of "A Bunch Of.
Keys. the funniest of an comedies.
winch abounds in the most ridiculous sit
nations, witty sayings and music of tue
Kind that receives four or five encores.
The company consists of mostly all new
talent this season. There is an album.
dance of bright music and songs, pretty.
costumes and appropriate stage settings,
etc. ~
There IS hardy a city in america that
has a theater where there is theater-
going public but what the esof Chas.
II. Hoyt is almost n household word.
This well known author is to a degree
the father OF farce comedy The first
time his name was brought prominent
before the public was WHEN "A Bunch of
Keys" was first produced. The .sKeysr
was a success, and it made more people
laugh than other productions in farce
comedy. lts annual visit is always look
ed forward to with pleasant anticipation
in the cities where it has been Seforet
because those who have Witnessed the
performance know a good long laugh. Is
in store for them Iheater.goers never
grow tired of the comedy. 9 Bunch of
Keys will this season be produced OF
grand scale by Gus. Bothner, who has
engaged an excellent company to produce
this excellent comedy. The piece has
been polished up to. date, and special at.
tention has been given to the speciai-
| ties, which will embrace several novel
features, among which a brirlesqhe ~iil
be given by the Acme Quartette. The
musical numbers Will also be a feature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
PULLED
BELL B Ell CORD
YOUNG MAN COULDN'T WAIT FOR
THE REST OF THE PAssEN-
Was in Big Hurry to Get Out Of
clarksburg.-ofieer catan Ar
rested Him.

B. & o. Officer A. c. Cation arrested
a young man about 20 years of age Mt
the b. & o. passenger depot Saturday
evening. The young man had boarded
the passenger train in an intoxicated
condition. After he had found a seat
and while the train was waiting for the
passengers, he rose and grabbed the bell
cord, signalling the engineer. officer Ca
ton saw him, and ran and grabbed his
hand before the man could finish the
signal to go ahead. With much diff
Guilty the officer took him to the county
jail, where he was incarcerated until he
could sober mp for a hearing before
Squire Riley. He refused to give his
name, or any information that would
lead TO his identity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
CHARTER
A6ITATED
FOR THE VILLAGE OF BRISTOL AND.
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
EARLY DATE.
Vote Win Likely Be Tsken and AppH.
cation Made to the Circuit Court.

The residents of Bristol are agitat-
ing the question. of incorporating that
place. 1t is stated that meeting will
be held at an early date to discuss the
matter, and it is Thought that it will be
decided to hold an election To get the
voice of the people on the subject. If
it carries by the required majority APP
plication will be made to the circuit
court for charter The town has en-
tered upon quite building boom and
promises to be lively the coming season.
Being in the heart of the oil and gas
belts, efforts will be made to get some
manufactures to locate there, Several
tracts of land have and are being laid
off into town lots and they will be put
on the market at an early date. There
has been much advancement in the past
few years in the town and, instead of
a sleepy hamlet, us it was for so many
years, it is now quite a lively village.
Municipal government would help 1t
along very much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
rHE GREAT 3. I.AFAYE,rt -.

Lafayette, whose vaudeville company
is on the boards atthe Grand all this
week, giving two performances each day,
not only excells in legefdemain, but he is
an expert in limitations and quick
changes. His entertainment is the pro-
duct of his brain, and his conceptions,
from the standpoint of stagecraft, bear
the stamp of genius. Everything he
does is exceedingly clever. His Lions
Bride" is very mystifying, and ii is a bit
of stage realism that is notable. The
company with which lafayette has sur
rounded himself this season, gives a
diversified program, each number of
which, might well be a top-iiner with
some rather pretentious vaudeville or.
carnations. A large audience Is pres.
emit at the matinee, and there has been a
heavy sale for this evening. Wheeling
Telegraph.
Grand opera house Tuesday, Feb. "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
An item Of $4,000 for the St. Louis

al ANtih VI spsgbfeup lVt Vic 81 1<ptiH
Exposition appears in the appropria
tions bill introduced in the Legislature.
1t is always a good thing to advertise
the state, but we doubt very much the
propriety of spending a large amount
of money in this way. Expositions are,
perhaps, good things, but us advertising
mediums they amount to little. As a
rule those who go to them have only
n faint recollection of what they saw
there and, while West Virginia might
make a very creditable showing with
$4,000. yet it would not be able to at
tract any particular attention. The de.
velopment of the state the past few
years, which has been the most marvel
GUS in my state in tho union, was not
the result of any such advertising. Ii
will not do West Virginia vast amount
of good TO be represented at st. Louis
and We doubt very much the wisdom of
making an appropriation for that pur-
pose. The money would be far better
spent in legitimate advertising.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
TRADES, COUNCIL ACCEPTS
Invitation to Participate in c. A. R
State Encampment Exercises.

The Trades and Labor Council at its
recent meeting accepted an invitation
from Custer Post, No. 8, Grand Army
of the Republic, to participate in the
state cncampment exercises here in
April. Among the. spcakers from the
Trades Council on that occasion will be
Vice-President Thomas L. Lewis, of
Bridgeport, Ohio, of the United Mine
Workers of America. It is understood
that he has consented to be here April 2s
for the purpose of making the address,
referred TO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23

The city water works are getting to
be n Jonah, They should not have to be
shut down every time a cold snap comes.
The Taxpayers do not like to pay I'M
necessary plumbers bills. They come
too high. The water works should be
kept in operation all the time. If they
are not in condition to do that, 1t is
high time they were being put in that
condition. The citizens of Clarksburc
are getting weary of the way they are
being conducted. 1t is entirely too cx.
pensive to them. The city council should
look into the matter ut once. The peo-
pie of this city have exercised n great
deal of forbearancc in the matter. The
revenues of the city have been large and
a portion should have been devoted to
getting the water works in shape to
serve the people all and not only a part
of the time. The people demand that
the water works be put in condition for
use all the time, and they ask that they
be kept running all the time. It is an
outrage that they are not run all the
time. The practice of shutting them
down in cold weather is fearfuiIy dan
gerous and very costly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
EIKs WILL INITIATE.

The regular meeting of clarksbarg
:odge, No. 1872, Benevolent Protective Or
der of Elks. will be held in the lodge
rooms on Third street tomorrow night
at so'clock. The degrees will be con.
tered on several candidates and a, So
cial session will be held after the work.
1t Is desired that there be good at.
tendance of the members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
wAsH-HousE BURNED.

John f. -stealey's wash.house at his
residence on the West Milford road. a
short distance out of the city limits, was
destroyed by FIRE Saturday afternoon.
The fire originated from defective gas
connections. The loss amountedSto slo0
or more. a part of the contents of the
building was saved. There being no wa.
ter works in the neighborhood, efforts
to put out the fire were unsuccessful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
KNIGHTS OBSERVE MEMORIAL.
Services Held at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday Morning.

s Clarksburg lodge, No. 30, Knights of
Pythias. fittingly observed their annual
memorial day Sunday morning, all the
members of the order met at their cas-
tie, and formed in a body and marched to
the First Presbyterian church, where
services BETTING the occasion were con.
Quoted. The Rev. Mr.. Hudson deliy
cred an appropriate sermon from the
subject, The Higher Friendship"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
A Mothers Recommendat;on.

l have used chamberlain,s Cough Rem.
'dy for u number of years and have no
iesitancy in saying that it is the best
:cmedy for coughs, colds and Group /
have ever used in my family. lave not
words TO express my confidence in this
'emedy.-Mrs. j. a. Moore, North Star,
Mich. For sale by G. G. Stone, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
LEGAL HOLIDAY.

The banks, stock markets and post of.
fee were closed today, it being legal
holiday in Observance of the anniversary
of the birth of George Washington. The
general delivery and carriers windows
At the postofIiee will be open this even
ing between and 8 o'clock.