davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Special ]! Eye Classes.

The Optical Store offers as Exposi- ton Specials the following
 The real 10-karat gold-filled (not plated) "All Right" Clip, Eyeglasses; an especially neat looking and com fortable eyeglass that never drops off; fitted with the best periscopic lenses, at SIPS. The regular price of the above is $2.5O.
 Also, the ordinary style of eyeglass, carefully fitted with the best lenses, at 75c. The regular price is $1.5O.
 Should specially-ground lenses be required, small additional charge will be made.
 $2 Petticoats, $1.5O.
 Choice of 6 styles. Made from a fine, mercerized sateen, trimmed with tucking, fagoting, braid, accordion plating and ruffles. A grade that is fully worth $2. Exposition Special < Price, $1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

And suppose you're very good little boy?" That's w'ot! Wy I only got out O the reform school yestiddy." Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Special
S Silk Petticoats, $3.95

These are made from the same quality of fine taffeta silk that is used in the usual $6, $8 and $10 skirts. We had some skirts made up from short ends of this silk and offered them at $5. They are made with circular founce, are neatly tailored and built for service.
 For an Exposition Special and for one day only, we offer these superb S skirts at an Exposition Price of $3.95 each.
 $1 Petticoats, 79c.
 Made from the crisp, shining weave called "Spun glass" In black only. Dollar goods for 79c Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Special ]!
Women's Hose.

Women's Hose. A first-class, 25c stocking; fast black; fine cotton, full regular-made; double heel and sole, at an Exposition Spec ial Price of
 17c a Pair. A lot of Children's Stockings in light and heavy ribs, double heel, knee, toe and sole; a first-class 25c stocking at ad Exposition Special Price of
 } Pairs for soc.
 Handkerchiefs. Here's a lot of mussed handker- chiefs all from our regular 25c line. Pretty good choice of all sorts of 25c handkerchiefs laced, embroidered, hemstitched; in sheer and heavy linen and in lawn. Some have colored borders. Price for the lot as an Ex- position Day Special,
 19c Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Special !! Corsets.

First, our regular I. s. "Juno" Cor set, mBde especially for us and sold by us exclusively. Has the right, deep hip shape, and made of the finest silk-6nished sateen, with Security garters attached on hips and front. Boned with the best rust-proof steels All sizes, IS to 30. As good a corset as $1.50 ever bought. Exposition Special price, $1.
 Second, 200 pairs of Girdle Corsets, made of heavy silk ribbon, in white, pink and blue. Sizes IS to 24. Our regular $l.5O corset. Special, csc.
 Third, 800 pairs of the well-known C. B. a la Spirite Corsets, in newest shape; first-class dollar value for
 69c a Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Special ] All the Oxfords, $l.

This is a sale of shoes that will Start the bargain-hunters this way bright and early Saturday morning.
 There are some 300 pairs of the shoes, and there will be fllulry while they last. Odd pairs and broken lines, but something of everything All are high-grade shoes none were priced under $3 and fully third of them were our $3.50 shoes.
 The Exposition Special Price on this lot as long as it lasts, will be
 $l a Pair.
 Neckwear. A lot of very good embroidered stocks; good choice of style and all of the lOc and l21sc class. Price on Sat urday as an Exposition Day Special,
 Sc Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
A Special in Silk.
Women's $2.5O Shoes for $l.e5.

Women's $2.5O Shoes for $1.e5. New Fall Shoes mind you-not Spring styles at all. Just the kinds that you are buying at full prices.
 If you paid full value for these you would pay $3 taking the average s shoe standard For there isn't any $3 shoe that know that is made any better except own Temco. We call these $25O shoes to be well within the mark They fresh from the benches of good shoe maker as does business today Made of soft vc kid- skin; choice of buttons lacings Cuban heels on al All sizes and widths
 Exposition Special Price, $1.95 Pair. Also 300 pairs of Misses high grade laced shoes with oak soles and patent tips. Worth $175 and g pair.
 Exposition Special Price, $1.25. See also the offer of all the Oxford Shoes at $l pair in another part of this advertisements
 Saturdays shoe business ought to be lively. The Fall Shapes in the Temco and Pencoyd Shoes are now ready.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

Waists.
 Fine French Flannel Shirt Waists, choice of all colors; including the effective red and the much. desired seal or tobacco brown, trimmed with buttons, braid and fancy silks. Regu- lar $2 waists and all new goods. Ex- position Sale price, $1.5O.
 Fancy Cheviot Waists, plain colors, dotted, and in fancy stripes, value e 75c. Exposition Special price. 45c. Waists of heavy black taffeta silk; one of the absolute essentia' s 10 a busy Woman's wardrobe, garments that we have held as bargains at $3.5O Some of them are $4,l for Saturday only as an Exposition Day Special:
 $3. .OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

-OOllliUILdDlOo. A limited quantity of Oroman Out ing Flannel will be placed on sale Sat urday at 10c yard.
 It's the regular 121zc grade. The best quality of Flame ette-36 inches wide, and the grade that sells ordinarily at 15c a yard, will be sold Saturday at an Exposition Special price of 121ac.
 The Comfortables.
 A lot of sateen-covered, cotton filled Comfortables that have been stau- dard value with us at $2.25, reduced Saturdays selling to an Exposition Special Price of
 $1.75 Each.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
Sic S6OnEeit Der Tramen.

11eber bic tpi9ttge Srage, tparum bic
Srausn biibf9er finb, dls bic MGnner,
bat elm en5lif9er 4rst febr eingebenbe
1ntsriu9ungen angeitent, iiber beren
@rgebniB Solgenbes mitgetbeilt pirb:
Die Sprf9unsen bes britifGen Doc
tors beaieben ii9 auf 1900 Srauen, bic
ben perf9iebenartigften &aHen unb
@Olteri9aften Der sartsen Welt angez
4Sren; unb er tommt gu benz S9lub,
bab bic Srau lire S9Dnbeit benz nmz
itanbe perbante, baB tie fi9 = seiftig
10 tpenis anauftrengen brau9e. Die
e~rnftbaften Stubien, bic 5u itrense seiz
ittge Mrbeit, iiberbaupt bic an9efpannte
8ethdtieung bes Settles ibten einen
iebr berberbli9en Ginflub auf bic
S6Onbeit aus. Ser gelebrte Doctor
tpeiB feline @nfi9t AUDI bur9 elm Sc,
eenbeiIpiel gu bepetien. Sn Gnelii9.
Snbien gibt es etnen Stamm, Die 3aro,
Bel benz bic 5rau bic Stautsgei9dfts
6efpret, bas 6aus unterbGlt unb =
benz Manne 2iebeserfldrungen ma9t,
pGbrenb Der Mann eigentli9 niAts at
tbun bat; er pflegt Die &inber unb
o9tet auf ben 3p9topf. unb bic
Solge babpn ion fein, baB bic Mdn.
ner i9Dn unb bic Srausn bGBli9 iinh
pie Die Na9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

Cries : Bubbins. 1 pint
Mil9 lGbt man fo9en, siebt 'Apfunb
Butter baau, riibrt Il pfunb Sries
binein, lGBt es ausfo9en unb erfulten,
siebt l0ffelpeife "a Pfunb 3uder nsbit
6 Giselb binein, sas Wetbe 81 S4nee,
BEN Gaft unb cine dbeeriebene babe
gitrone baau, bunn pirb bic Mafe
untereinanber eemengt, eingefint unb
1 Stunbe ssfo9t. Man siebt @ein>
fauce ba5u ooer irgenb einen Gru9ts
lait.
8ebenfIih. r9at man BENIN
Bel Der @uffibruns Oeines S4pantes
osladt9" : rSm Mnsemeinen ni9t.
nur. als i9 am SOLUBLE einem Ruf
mad benz @erfaHer Golse leiftete."
= unte.r9ie 8efu4er:
rWie, bisiss bidleibise 2eritOn nsnnt
iid Safasnfprmat9 Oas If bod mehr
als unperfroren!" gommereienratb:
rWie baibt unpsrfroren! SIS 1T eben
a SOrmat fir Sai9en. ipie is bat UNI
fereinsl"
Der Samiere. Neu
binauaefommenerS 9aufpieler: r@pie=
len mir biet segeu Sage ober auf Sbei>
lunaq" Mlter: Sinh g frob. nenn
g einsn @Ori4ub triesen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

: Ius GngIanbb Drt m a n
f9on felt 2angem &lagen iber bic se@
funbbeitlifen S9Gbigungen, bic bas
&au9en BEL iungen 2euten, audi BEL
iungen Mdp9en, anri9tet. Die Su9t
bat i9on ibre gang ernite Settle gsaeigt.
Die MilitdrbebOrben Hagen ndmli8
INNER pteber barber, baB bic iungen
&efruten bur9 bas iibermGbise Gisas
rettenrau9en, bas in @nglanb pegen
Der grOBeren 8iaisfeit ~seseniiber benz
Gigarrenrau9en neben benz 8feifenz
rauden geiibt pirb, eeiunb6eitli9 bpGz
tDmmen untsrgraben perben. 0erf9ie=
bene 9enerGle, barunter 2prb &oberts,
ba6en f9on otter bic Splbaten err
mabnt, BON benz iibermdbtsen Gaufsn
a%b5ulafen. Sept lit benz llnterbous
cine 9eIesesDOrfage CUR 8efdmpfuns
biefer uebel Sugegengen. @s foa iun>
gen 2euten unter 16 Sabren bas &au=
diem BEL elmer Strafe Bis gu 10 Sbil.
ling perboten tperben. Sas 8erfaufen
bon Sabat an ipl9e iusenbli9e Yerfoz
men foa ebenfaus unb atpar i'm erften
San nit 20, i'm Wieberbolunesfan nit
40 SHILLING unb tpenn cine brittle @erz
urtbeiluns erfolst, NIT @nt5iehuns Der
@erfaufsconceifipn beftraft merben.
Iuf Der Sniel Man lit Idon por atpei
Sabren elm fol9es 9efeb einsefiibrt
porben unb nabrf9einli9 pirb es
AUDI in England bur4geben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

-prpteft. Wirth (au feiner
iunsen Jrau, bic NIT ben Soften fofetz
tirt): rSeBt bart's ober auf = ober
alaubit Ou pisl.idt, ih hdtte Did 5as
6ebuns bss Trembenperfehrs gebeira>
tbet9@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

Wabrnebmung uIer mDeli9en 9efabz
rem unb fir bic 8ertbeibigung segen
biefelben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

60 Sic bette 5 Sent Gigorre In
Der Staot, Ru4o's r2OngfeQum".
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
QUESTION THE PREMIER.
Deputies Assured by COmbes That
Country VIII Remain Neutral.

PARIS. Feb. 9.-All the newspa-
pers this morning. without distinction
of party. are striving to reassure the
public on the possibility of France
being drawn into the conflict.
According to the Matin NJ. Del
casse's reply to a Deputy who asked
whether the Russian alliance would
not oblige France to intervene in case
Great Britain or some other power
aided Japan was that in that case
there might be a moral engagement
but there was certainly no written en-
gagement to compel Frances inter
vention.
Premier COmbes was questioned by
several Deputies and gave assurance
that the Government was determined
whatever might arise not to do any
thing which could ALLEVIATE Frances
liberty without the Chamber of Depu-
ties and the whole Parliament being
called upon not merely to pronounce
on the attitude to be taken, but with
out being informed of every detail of
the events which had occurred or
might occur.
The Matin says that Premier Combes
was so precise in his statements that
the intention of demanding the publi-
cation in a yellow book of all the docu-
ments relating to the engagements con-
tracted by France toward Russia has
been abandoned.
The GaulOis this morning publishes
an interview with a retired French
army officer who accompanied General
Boisdeffre on the mission to Russia
which resulted in the signing of the
military convention. between France
and that power. This officer says that
the document which was signed in Sep
tember, 1892 did not consider the pos
sibiIity of war with Great Britain, but
was intended solely to hold the triple
alliance in check.
He declares, however. that an ad-
dition was subsequently inserted by
NJ. Delcasse providing that France
should furnish ships and men in the
event of Russia's declaring war, even
in the Far East, should a third power
intervene. 1t was not stipulated that
this power should be of Europe, there
fore the Intervention of China and
even Korea would oblige France to
aid Russia materially.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
4LexieU Reports
On japanese
AttGCk.

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. s.-Ad-
miral Alexef-s official report Of the
attack by the japanese is as follows:
4 most respectfully inform your
Majesty thai ar or about midnight of
February So. japanese torpedo boats
made q sudden attack by means OF
mines upon the Russian squadron on
the outer roads Of the fortress Of Port
Arthur, in which the battleships Ret
vivian and Cesarevitch and the cruiser
Pallada We're damaged. An insDec-
tiOn is being made to ascertain the
character Of the damage. Details are
following for your Majesty"
PORT ARTHUR. Feb. 9.-Japanese
torpedo boats attacked the Russian
feet here during the night and three
Of the Russian ships were badly dam
aged. The japanese. who thus scored
the first success Of the war. escaped
undamaged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Japan Keeps Lookout for
the Russian Coal
Ships.

LONDON, Feb. 9 (Tuesday. a. m.).-
Information available in London shows
that Russia has accumulated over
100000 tons OF Welsh steam coal, part
of which is already at Port Arthur and
part is on the way from Cardiff. AL
though there are some forty cargo
boats laden with coal for the Far East,
the greater part of il is destined for
Port Arthur.
These boats are known and marked
by the Japanese. and day by day their
course is pricked off on a chart, so
that when they reach Eastern waters
they may be found within forty eight
hours by japanese warships.
The Japanese's own store of steam
coal is only some 10000 tons, but it
is not impossible that the Port Arthur
consignments viii have to run a
gauntlet of Japanese cruisers before
arriving at Port Arthur and that a
good proportion may fall into Japan
ese hands.
Little doubt exists that Japan will
declare coal a contra band of war. In
deed, it has been reported that she al
ready has done so by notifying China
that no more coal is to be shipped by
that country to Port Arthur.
A Tientsin dispatch reports a Rus
sian force ut Kalgan, 10 miles north
west of Peking, and preparations are
being made for the fight of the Chi
nese court and removal of the imperial
treasure. as it is feared Russia will de-
scend upon Peking.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
VESSELS WHICH ARE

The Messengers Martimes, the
most important line running be-
tween Europe and the Far East,
has prepared for the eventuality
Of the Japanese ports being
closed. 1t is expected that the
company will make Shanghai the
terminus of the line ifJapan shuts
off foreign ships.
No information has been re-
ceived here of any steps toward
peaceful Intervention. To the
Associated Press the statement
was made again at the Japanese
legation that Japan cannot accept
it, whatever be its form and by
whatever nation it may be ten
dered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

course likely to embarrass the
Government during the present
crisis. The Nationalist members
of the Chamber of Deputies met
and passed a formal resolution to
this effect, which was communi-
Gated to the press, and NJ. Pres
sense (SocialisD conveyed 20
Premier Combes the assurance
that the Socialists would not ere
ate difficulties.
The Action, a Governmental
paper, says the entente cordiale
with Great Britain, which is rid
iculed by the Nationalists, is the
only dam capable of limiting the
disaster Of war to single corner
Of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
OFFER OF MEDIATION.
Pope Is Said to Have Expressed Will
ingness to Act for Peace.

PARIS, Feb. S.-MOnsignor Loren
zeln, the papal nunciO, acting on or
ders from Rome. requested an inter
view with NJ. MotonO, the Japanese
Minister. to-day. The meeting lasted
for a quarter Of an hour, but nothing
concerning il has been given out Of
f1cially. There is reason to believe.
however, that Monsignor Lorenzelli
offered Japan the mediation Of the
Pope if it was not too late to settle
the conflict without a declaration of
war and bloodshed. 1t is said that
NJ. Motono promised to telegraph this
offer to his Government at. once.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
TERRITORIAL
STRIFE MAY
BE EXTEND ED
France Makes Com
pact With Other
Countries.
Official Explanation Is
sued in Mikado'S
Capital.
Continued From Page 1, Column :.

divisions OF troops and landed
them near the Yalu River, thus
occupying Northern Korea. The
Japanese also moved their ships
10 Masampo, where during the
morning files Of marines took
possession Of certain Russian
merchant vessels, including the
Shilka and Manchuria, and one
ship which had been chartered by
the Russian Government and was
engaged in loading up with a
cargo OF coal and stores for Port
Arthur. The Japanese encoun-
tered no resistance. and the steam
ers have now been placed under
guard It is reported that two
other Russian vessels have been
taken outside and escorted to
Saseho.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
COPIES OF MORTGAGE
ARE FILED FOR RECORD
Western Pacific Railway Company
Preparing for Issuance of las
Five Per Cent Bonds.

Copies Of the blanket mortgage for
$51.0o0,000 recently executed by the
Western Pacific Railway Company in
favor Of the Bowling Green Trust Com
pany1 Of New York 10 secure the issu-
ance 0f that amount OF per cent
bonds were filed for record in this city
and Oakland yesterday.
Similar certified copies win have .
be filed for record in every county Of
this and other States through which
the road VIII be built. The money is
q 10 be used for the construction Of the
road
The mortgage covers a proposed line
of railroad from Salt Lake to this city.
with branches known as the Alameda
and San Joaquin Railway Company.
the san Francisco Terminal Railway
and Ferry Company, the Stockton and
Beckwith Pass Railway Company and
the Sacramento and Oakland Railway
Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Russia Seeks q Loan O
Two Hundred Mil
lions.
Continued From Page 6, Column :.

causes Of conflict between the two
countries by a friendly arrange
ment OF their interests both
in Manchuria and Korea,
The Japanese Government
asked the Russian Government
to reconsider the question and
again proposed the removal OF
the restriction regarding the use
of Korean territory and the en-
tire suppression of neutral zone
on the ground that if Russia was
opposed to the establishment OF
one in Manchuria it should not
establish one in Korea. The last
reply of Russia was received at
Toxic on the 9th of January. In
this reply, it IS true, Russia pro-
posed to agree to insert the fol-
lowing clause in the proposed
agreement The recognition by
Japan of Manchuria and its lit
tOral as outside OF her sphere OF
interests. while Russia. within the
limits of that province, would not
impede Japan nor any other pow
ers in the enjoyment OF rights ana
privileges acquired by them I'm
der existing treaties with China,
exclusive of the establishment of
settlements"
But this was proposed to be
agreed upon only upon conditions
maintaining the clauses regard
ing a neutral zone in Korean ter
ritory and the unemployment
of Korean territory for strategi-
cal purposes, the conditions
whereof were impossible of
Japan's acceptance, as had already
been fully explained TO them.
1t should further be observed
that no mention was made at all
of the territorial integrity OF
China in Manchuria, and it must
be self-evident to everybody that
the engagement now proposed by
Russia would be impractical in
value as long as it was unaccom-
panied by a definite stipulation re-
garding the territorial integrity OF
China in Manchuria, since treaty
rights are only coexistent with
sovereignty.
Eventually absorption of Man
churia by Russia would annul at
once ihoSe rights and privileges
acquired by the powers in Man
churia by virtue of treaties with
China.
Therefore the Japanese move
ment was deemed indispensable
to obtain Russia's agreement to
the territorial integrity of Man
churia. 1t was further decided in
regard to Korea to adhere to
their amendment as there was ab-
solutely no room for concessions
on these lines.
They on the 18th of January
renewed their request to the Rus
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
serria,s New Cahinet.

BELGRADE, Feb. s.-The new Cabi-
net is composed as follows; Premier,
M. Druyes; Minister for Foreign Az
fairs. Nj. Pasyes; Minister Of Finance.
NJ. Pacsu: Minister of the Interior, NJ.
Protics: Minister Of Education. NJ.
Davidovics; Minister Of War. General
Putnik; Minister Of Agriculture. M.
Radolanovics: Minister of Public
Works. NJ. Peravelimirovics; Minister
Of Justice, M. Tasitics.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Letter Found IN RIaise,s. Room.

Detective Thomas Gibson. who is
still az work on the Blatse murder
case. found a letter purporting to have
been written by the murdered Ger
man TO his wife. The missive was
found behind a picture in the room
occupied by Soeder and Blaise. The
police refuse TO give out the nature Of
the letters contents and will not say
whether II was written By Blaise or
SOeder- II is believed, however, that
the letter was written bV Soeder to
decoy the police
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Colonial MinstreIs Fptertain.

He Colonial Minstrels gave their
fifth annual entertainment and dance
last night at Golden Gate Hall on SUIT
ter street A large crowd was in at
tendance and an excellent show was
rendered. After the entertainment the
audience INDUCED in a dance until a
late hour
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Code messages Not Restricted.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The Japan
ese Government has decided that
cable messages in code may be sent
to Japan without restriction and an
nouncement to that effect was made
to-day by the Commercial Cable Com
pany
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

sian Government to reconsider
the question and have since fre-
quently urged it to reply, but
the Russian Government, so far
from answering, has not even in
dicated a probable date OF its
reply.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
APPEAL FOR INTERVENTION.
Austrian Peace Society Sends Cable
cram to President Roosevelt.

VIENNA, Feb. S.-The Austrian
Peace Society has sent a cablegram to
President Roosevelt requesting him to
intervene in the Russo-Japanese
conflict under the provisions of the in
ternational arbitration tribunal at The
Hague.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 8.-The rain
fall after luIl, with only one shower
on Sunday, commenced again early
this morning and has been coming in
showers all day. The rainfall thus
far is about fourteen inches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
JAPANESE TROOPS MOVING.
Russian Ships al Port Arthur KeeT
Lookout for Enemy.

Lookout for Enemy.
BERLIN, Feb. "a dispatch
received here from Port Arthur
saws news has been received there
that Japanese troops have been
landed at Masampho.
The dispatch says further that
the Russian warships at Port Ar
thur frequently put to sea and
that the inhabitants OF Seoul are
uneasily expecting the arrival of
the Japanese troops.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
FRANCE MAKES DENIAL.
Government VIII Not Be Drawn Into
ANY Trouble.

Any Trouble.
PARIS, Feb. S.-The Ministry
OF Marine positively denies the
report that preparations are be-
ing made for the sending of six
thousand troops to the Far East.
The various political groups
have decided not to take any
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

Very few of as can go through life
enjoying the luxury of being waited
upon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-11
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at 80
9 30 and II 90 a. m, and Is, 240, 6 40, 70
and 10 45 p. III. Open at 800 q. M, 100 m.
and 43Op.m m. On Sundays Northern mails
oi,-r al 9 80 a. M, 30 p. m. and 20 D. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
7 80 and 10 20 a. M, and . 80, 9 80 end 10 40
D. m. Open at 90 a. m. and 2 80 and 30 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
03C q. H., and 90, 80 and 10 40 p. m.
Open at 5 a. M. and and 4 p. IN.
Nine ,sas Division mails close at 20 a. m.
and 3 A. u. M. Open at IL 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
7 30 a. n. and p. IN. Open at g 90 a. nj. and
3 80 p, m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 45 p,
m. and 10 40 p. m. open at 500 a. ~. and
430p. m.
Washington mails close at 7 30, $50 and
II 10 a. M, and 10, 40, 40, % and 10 40
p. m. Open at S 90 a. M, II 90 m. and 90 p.
m. and 30 p. M.
Office Hours Open at 500 a. m. Close at
600 p. m.
Sunday Hours-OTen at 9OOa. m. Close
at 10 90 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on in.
side routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. m. and 90 and
5 80 p. IN. Full route-6 80 a. m. and 80 p.
M Sunday collection 5 90 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 a. m. and close
1000 a. m.
Deliveries made 90 a. m, p. m. and Is
p. IN.
All mail should be in the Office ten minutes
before our indicated time for closing.