davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04

Bagamoyo is on the sea coast so miles south
OF Zanzibar and within signaling distance of
the English consulate. Tomorrow's dispatches
will doubtless report the great traveller at Fan
zibar and his own story of his journey will be
forthcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock Market.
Name.

The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 1419 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
Recent Robberies.

Mr.. Andrew Stiarwalt, No. "a ii street north
west took a roll of s5s from his pocket yester-
day before leaving home for safe keeping and
when he returned he discovered that his house
had been entered and his money stolen
VIM. B. Hardy, No. I411 G street, reports the
larceny Of bicycle and Wiser Young the theft
Of two gold rings and 90 in money.-Mr
Luckett states that there were stolen from his
house q suit Of clothing and an umbrella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
STANLEY SEES SALT WATER.
He Is Within so Miles of Zanzibar.

PARIS, Dec. "A dispatch to the Temps from
Zanzibar announces that Stanley has arrived at
Bagamoyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
A Warm Nave Coming.

The storms have gone and have left no more
than cloud spots on the map. The threats OF
bad weather here this morning did not appear
to be backed by much more than promises for
the northeast wind brought a clear sky
by noon. There has been a fall
in temperature of from Is to 30
degrees IN the lake regions, New England and
middle Atlantic states There is a warmer
wave coming, however, that will reach the lake
region by Thursday and the coast by FRIDAY.
Range Of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at tho sig
nal office today: Sam, %; pm, 80; maxi
mum, 81; minimum, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
KINGS PALACE,

n30 S14 7th 81. NV.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE SICK BEFORE
Dtrying Carriers Little Liver Pills. but get vial at
once. You can't take them without benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
MN MMuL I INN NEE RRRY Y
SIN MHE / HNSSEkE SRf W
Il II MHLLLL LLI lin NNEERR 4 Y
NV EnF 4 4 Err ssss
WV ( Z - 2 ssss %

10 MAKE ROOM FOR THE BUILDER HAVING
LEASED THE ADJOINING PREMISES NOW oC-
cUPIED BY THE FAIR. AND WILL TAKE Pos
SESSION ABOUT JANUARY, AND WE WILL COM
BIYE THE TWO STORES INTO ONE MAMMOTH
ESTABLISHMENT. ON ACCOUNT OF THE EX-
TENsIvE IMPROVEMENTS WE CONTEMPLATE
MAKING WE ARE COMPELLED AT THIS EARLY
PART OF THE SEASON TO DISPOSE OF OUR
ENTIRE STOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04

ALTMAN. Departed this life ON December ,. $50,
after a short and painful illness, CHARLES. beloved
of james aud Mary Altman in the twenty second
IN. auua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04

IF YOU ONCE TRY CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER
Pills for sick headache, bOusness constipation
you will never be without them They are purely
vegetable small and easy take Don't forget this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelegIanS to The Star.
INDIANA GAS LANDS.
What Mr.. Ellxins Says of the syndicate's
Purchase.

CHICAGO, July 30.--A local paper says; Messrs.
Elkins and widner of Philadelphia, who ar
rived In this city yesterday afternoon, told for
the first time of syndicate having been formed
some time ago which has secured the gas
rights in Indiana Of between $4,000 and 10000
acres, AM will pipe the natural gas to Chicago.
When asked about the Indiana law which pro-
hibits any gas being run out of the state, Mr..
Elkins said: "Oh, we are going to have that
declared unconstitutional. The lower courts
have already decided in our favor. There Is
no question but what the supreme court will
too. The idea of telling a man he dare not sell
the product of his land to whom he chooses
Why you might as well pass laws to prohibit
shipping coal or wheat out Of this state. Such
q law az that can never stand"
MIR. Elkins said further: "This syndicate
numbers thirteen members. They are all Chi
cago men except Mr.. Hequenberg, a Pennsyi-
yania oil man. Mr.. Widener and myself. We
have just signed the contract for building the
pipe lines and pumps. Mr.. Hequenberg Is to
build the line, and he contracts 70 have gas
flowing into the Chicago mains by November /.
He is the man who built the pipe line into
Buffalo and the first man who conceived the
idea of pumping the natural gas through long
pipe lines. Our line will be 1873 miles long
We shall put in at the start two S-insh pipes
These will deliver 10000, 900 feet a day. The
right-of-way for the line is nearly all obtained
and every contract is let for the completion of
the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
TO BE TESTED IN COURT.
Cerneau Masons Apply for an Injunction
Against the Grand Lodge OF Iowa.

CHICAGO, July 30.-A special dispatch from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. says: An action was begun
yesterday in the district couH at Marion that
win stsrtle Masonic circles more than anything
else, perhaps, Of late years. Judge Preston Of
the eighteenth Judicial district, on the petition
Of c. L. Barnes of Burlington. ]. @. Graves
and Henry Bennett, PLAINTIFF and grand Of
fcers of the Iowa consistory of that branch of
Scottish Rite Masonry commonly known as the
Cerneau, ordered temporary Injunction
against the Grand lodge of Iowa, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, restraining them from
putting into effect the legislation of the
kst session OF the Grand lodge referring
to the Cerneau bodies and which commanded
Master Masons to leave the consistory of Iowa of
that rite under punishment Of expulsion. The
petition states that as the body represented by
the plaintiffs does not confer the blue lodge
degrees, and the Grand lodge or its subordi-
nate lodges do not confer the twenty mine
higher degrees, the Grand lodge has no juris-
diction whatever, and its action is Illegal, ar
bitrary, oppressive, proscriptive of their indi-
vidual consciences and Masonic relations and
hurtful to their standing as good and reputable
citizens. This Is the first time q Masonic body
has appealed to the state courts, and the ac-
ton Of the supreme court, to which II will
finally go, will be precedent for other states.
The time for hearing the arguments for per-
petual injunction will be In the October term
Of court at Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
A CHANGE OF VENUE.
The Motion Of Suspect O'SulIivan's At.
torneys Argued To-day.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The motion Of P. O'Sulli-
vans attorneys for q change Of venue was
argued before Judge Horton this morning. All
the five prisoners were brought into the court
room, which was packed to suhocation, partly
with the friends of the suspects and partly with
people who had been drawn thither by mere
idle curiosity.
Judge Longenecker made short speech OPP
posing the motion for change Of venue. He
said that the two citizens who signed afidavits
to the effect that they believed O'Sullivan
could not get fair trial before Judge
Horton or Judge Halves were unknown.
They had neglected to state who they
were and what their business. For
all the court knew they might have been i'm
ported from Indiana or Wisconsin for no other
purpose than to make these afidavits The
attorneys for O'Sullivan declined to enter upon
an extended argument, but presented to the
court few opinions in support of their motion.
The matter is still under advisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30

They Approve the Recent Decisions Of
the Treasury Department..

COLUMBUS, Ono July 30.-A called meeting
of the National wool growers association was
held in this city yesterday and passed resolu-
tions approving the recent decisions of the
Treasury department in relation to broken tops
and garneted waste and asking that like de-
cisions be applied to ring waste and soiled laps,
which are being imported in large quantities,
as they allege, in violation of the tariff laws.
They also ask the President to call a special
meeting OF Congress to revise the tariff laws and
congratulate the wool growers of the United
States on the somewhat improved condition of
the wool industry, owing, as they believe, to
the recent Treasury decisions. They appointed
committee to present the resolutions to the
President of the United States and to Secretary
Window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
baltimore Markets..

BALTIMORE. July 3o.-Cotton dull-middlinc.
11I. Flour quiet and easer-Howard street and
western extra, 325a4.10; do. family. 425a4 T5:
spring wheat, extra, 3.00a425. Wheat-south-
ern. fairly active and easy: Fultz, s0as8; Long
berry, s2aS9; No. 2, s64aSok; western. firm;
July, s6k; August, S3Has3k: September, s;8a
s34; December, S5kaS5a. Corn southern
steady - white. 50a52; yellow, isaac; western
frmer; mixed spot. AN bid; July, AN bid;
August, 43ka43x; September, 43ka 43ss; steamer
40. Oats, moderately active; good grades wanted
western white, 33a34k; western mixed, 29a3l;
Rye f1rm, 50a52. Hay, Old, In good inquiry
prime TO choice timothy, 14.50aI5.O0. Provisions
dun. Butter under fair receipts; steady---west-
baby. Petroleum,s teady-rcnned 7l5. Coffee
nominal Rio cargoes fair, Is. Sugar steady.
at decline soft, Sx; copper. steady, refined
10kal0K. Freights to Liverpool per steamer
quiet but frm-grain per bushel, AID. Cork for
orders, August, 4s.a4s.3d. Receipts-rour 900
barrels: wheat. 10000 bushels; corn, Is 900 bush
els; oats, 1000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels ship.
ments --none. Sales wheat, 100000 bushels:
corn, 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, July 80. - Virginia consols. ~
bid; do ten-forties, 35 bid; do. threes 67La6B:
trail, 7lK bid: Cincinnati Washington and Bait
more frsts, 999s; do. seconds, 504 asked; do
threes, 23ka251i; consolidated gas bonds 1loa
lib; do. stock, 44tEa45h.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, July 10 topening). - wheat-,Ju,v
Its August, 1913; September, 7ess; December
as'd. CernYJniy, se5s August, ses; September
September. 1O.55. Lard - September. 6.lSn.
October, Clio Short ribs-Septenber 542k; Oo,
tober, 6.42k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
BANKER BROWNS wANDERrNGs.
He Cannot Yet Recall Where He Went
During His Absence.

CHICAGO, July 30.-A dispatch from Wichita,
Kan, says: E. T. Browns physicians yesterday
allowed Sheriff Hayes to call on their patient
for statement. The sheriff inquired II he
disappeared Of his own will, when the answer
came quickly: II did not leave Of my own
vii. / must have been forced to 20, but
cannot remember. would like to go out with
you soon as am able and take q few weeks
to trace back where / have been. I think I
may be able to recall some places and people
will remember me, and in that way we can get
at some clue which will help solve the mystery.
think 1 have been foully dealt with"
The sheriff said a ranchman, twenty miles
southwest, who called on Brown yesterday,
says Brown was at his house the 18th instant
and asked for something to eat He was given
food and asked the way to Wichita. He tried
to engage him in conversation. but could not.
He thought Brown was crazy.
Word comes from Bainville, two miles south
OF this ranch. that Brown was there the l4th in
slant and slept in a wagon on the street that
night.
Browns physicians say it is barely possible
that, on improving, he will be able TO give a
better idea of the matter. They have been led
to suspect he has been kept under opiates for
four or five months, and that in addition to the
wound on the head, has resulted in making him
unconscious of what has happened around him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
ROBBED IN A HOSPITAL.
A Man Alleges That His Watch and
$4,000 in Securities Were Stolen.

New York, July a0.-Mr. John Ireland, a
restaurant keeper Of Lispenard street. claims
to have been robbed Of gold watch and chain
and securities to the amount Of $4,000 while
being treated at the Chambers hospital
for abroken rib.
Mr.. Ireland says that he met with an accident
in the street on July II and was carried to the
Chambers street hospital. When he entered
the hospital tho surgeons there told
Ireland to take Of his coat and vest,
which he did. He says his watch was safe then,
because he saw it, and the securities. he says,
were in the breast pocket Of the coat. While
the examination was being made of his ribs.
which were broken, Mr.. Ireland tainted and
stranger who had assisted him to the hospital
lowered over him. He tainted q second time
and when he came to the stranger was gone
In q short time Mr.. ireland felt able to 60
home and then his coat and vest could not be
found. The watch and chain and the securities
were gone, too. Mr.. Ireland does not think
that the stranger took his valuables,
though he admits he may have
done so. The hospital authorities corrob-
crate Mr.. Ireland's story, and say without
doubt the young man, who they did not know,
was o stranger to Mr.. Ireland. stole the valu-
ables. Detectives are on the case. The secur-
tiles are not negotiable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: William X. Reese, white, year;
Harry L. Chappelear, white, "a years; Virginia
Mickum, white, years: Geo. +. Taylor, white,
month; Jno. r. Hartman, white, "a years;
Catherine Dietz, white, 50 years; Blanche Hor-
tense seitz, white, year; Eliza NJ. Cook,
white, 2S years. Annie Gates, white,
months; Angel F. Louveny, white,
6S years; Bud Rawlings, colored, III
years; Alfred Bruce, colored, 1 month;
Henry Pondexter, colored, years; Robert
Phillips, colored, 2 years; Mary Gray, colored,
Louisa Thomas, colored, As years; Arthur
Boldin, colored, 2 years; Darby Holmes.
colored, SO years; Annie Harris, colored, 2
months; Liddy Smith, colored. 4 years; Bessie
Tyler .colored, 20 years; Daniel Robinson,
colored, 81 years; solomon Contee, colored, 81
years; Lucia Steeple, colored, months; Birdie
Syphax, colored 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
A Young Woman Found Unconscious,
and Foul Play Suspected.

CHICAGO, July So.-A special from Milwaukee
says: A mysterious case, which may prove .
murder, il engaging the attention Of
the police here. Shortly after noon yes
t,rday members Of the family
residing Of ESQ Booth street, discovered hand
some young woman in an clubhouse on the
premises unconscious Restoratiyes were
applied and the woman rsgsined con-
seriousness long enough to say that her
name WAS Annie Armstrong, and that she
came from Green Bay. She was brought to
The Emergency hospital, whore she remained
unconscious N he sftsrnoon, and was re-
psftsd - hst1sr IN syening BY ~ unsse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
WORK ON THE CANAL.
why Il is Delayed OF superin.
tendent Biser and President Gambrill.

The condition Of the bed Of the canal from
the recent heavy rains would not permit Of any
work being done yesterday. Contractor Blsm-
don said last night, however, that II IL did not
rain during the night he would have his force
at work to-day.
J. p. Biser, superintendent Of the work for
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, was seen BY
STAR reporter this morning, to whom he stated
that q force of workmen was engaged on the
canal this morning, but it was not as great a. on
other days. This work lie so peculiar, Continued
superintendent Biser, ''that unless the bed Of
the canal is very firm, that portion Of the
work viii have to be discontinued until IL will
permit wagons and carts to be hauled over Il
without cutting it up. / have nothing to do
with the management Of the job, and cannot
tell You why on one day forty-fve carts and
twenty wagons are employed in hauling earth
and on other days smaller force, but such is
the case.
''Gangs of men," said Mr.. Biser, .are At
work on both sides Of the Chain bridge-and,
in fact, all along the line of the damaged canal
This is done for the purpose Of finishing the
job at once.
THE two breaks just this side of the Chain
bridge have been completed, but the long wash
work on he long wash is not s the only thing
that remains to be done on this side of the
Chain bridge" added Mr.. Biser, "for there are
sand bars to remove, culverts to repair, and
the scope wall to build, all Of which requires
some little time"
now LONG IT WILL TAKE.
In answer 10 question Of the reporter o. 10
the length of time remaining to complete the
job, Mr.. Biser said:
~ can't say, as it depends great deal on the
force employed and the weather. Then the
clay that Is used in banking is not 80 easy to
get and has to be hauled good distance. II
rotten rock could be used with the same effect
as clay considerable time would be saved, but
rotten rock is too treacherous."
PRESIDENT aAMBRILL
of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company
expressed his opinion to star reporter this
morning to the effect that the work Of repair
ing the canal is not more than two-thirds, If
that near, completed.
The millers. who are not acquainted
with the character Of the work, have
an idea, remarked President Gambrill,
that eight or ten days will wind up
the job, but they have the wrong idea.
have often heard men going by q break or
washout in the canal remark that IL will be
fixed in day or two when at times il has taken
a week OF steady work to complete II, as we'll
as $1,000 or 80. But about the present break
or breaks, they may finish them in the speci-
fed time, their contract is certainly an easy
one.
The company has really nothing to do with
the contractor, 10 being a sub-contract, their
contract being with the millers, who contracted
to put the canal in the condition it was before
being damaged. Now. am rather lenient with
the millers and intend to take some risks, for
am sure that the condition will not be the same
do not think that there will be six feet Of
water inithe canal as was BEFORE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. John Gentner, one Of washington's well
known citizens, died at noon to-day
In the Police Court, Judge Miller, to-day Jas.
Goodwin, charged with assaults, was fined s5
in one case and $40 in another.
Arseneus Brown had his foot badly crushed
falling upon him. He was attended ct the
Emergency hospital.
In the Police Court to-day John Wells was
sentenced to 60 days in Jail, in default Of cas-
fine, for an assault on Thomas Ray, By cutting
his head with pound weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
THE C0URTs.

To-dAy-Normenta gt Gassenheimer; motion
for injunction refused Todd AIT Richards et
al; decree dissolving injunction. Naylor at
Naylor ct al I; sale finally ratified. Beach et
Al. agt Williams ct al; order appointing A. A.
Birney guardian and trustee. Birnsy art
Painter ct 81. auditors report rati6ed- BuSjer
agt. Strong ct al; motion to Get aside pro con
fesso. Covington agt Covington; refsrred %
7: Cruikshank 70 take testimony. etswart sgk
Wyckod; order. Of publicaticn. Bsyns ~
Adam; order Of notihcstion mid, Nekinnsg q
ssrops - usttost q eli 80 s111sua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
Name
Name. | o. |
DO. PREF. go.
Erie...........
Hooking Val. =.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Following are to-day's quotations at close Of
Government bonds-u. s. AXIS, registered, 1oex
bid, lo7H asked. Z: 8: AS, 1891, coupon
Y; bid; LssA asked. y. s. IS, coupon, is7X
District Of Columbia bonds-por imp. IS. 1901
rency. loe bid; Market stocks; g, 1892
coin, los bid. = eo-year fund, 6 p c., 1885,
coin. II u bid; Water stock, e, l9oi, cur
isa BID water Sc s lis Sd
3-65s, 1924. fund, currency, 124 bid.
Mi. Miscellaneous b0ndss-Washlngton and George
Han Assoclssion, S. $685. iios bid %ssS:
ington Market company LIST mortgage, Is,
ll0bid, Washington Market company bonds imp.
mortgage bonds, es, 1904, 100 bid. Wash
Wasnington, Gaslght Company bonds, series A,
bonds. series B. Us. 123 bid.
National Bank stocks - Bank of Washing
Metropolitan. Us asked. Central aso bid st $50
chanics. TO bid. Citizens, 100 bid Columbia,
Railroad stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
225 bid, 255 asked. Metropolitan, 1:ss bid,
IA asked; Columbia. so bid Capitol and North
Insurance stocks-Firemen's, Al bid. Franklin,
Al bid: Metropolitan, a bid. National Union,
leN bid Arlington, ITO bid. Corcoran, 65
American, $50 bid. Potomac, 92 bid. Riggs,
bid National Topographic, 50 bid. Mergen-
thaler, FIX bid.
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas,
AN bid As asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid.
U. 3. Electric Light, 80 bid, 100 asked. Pneu-
Telephone Stocks = Pennsylvania. % bid, 81
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, S5sl bid.
American Graphophone Company, 25 bid, 20
asked.
Miscellaneous Washington Market Com
pany, 18k bid. Washington Brick Machine
pany, i6l BID. Bull Run panorama. a5
bid, 30 asked. Real Estate Title insurance.
1913 bid. Columbia Title Insurance Company,
81 bid. National Safe Deposit Company, ESQ
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
Telegraphic Brief.

Hortz, the alleged $4,000 forger who IL on
bail at Dubuque, Iowa, awaiting the arrival Of
an officer from Lewiston, Pa, is also wanted at
Osceola, Iowa, on similar charge.
E. & A. H. Bachelor of Boston. one Ct
the largest firms of boot and shoe dealers in
the country, have assigned.
The schooner Mocking Bird of ,Charievoix.
Mich. went ashore Sunday night near Lido
village with load Of bark. She ID tt tai
wreck.
The entire plant Of buildings, MACHINERY
and stock OF the Arms manufacturing compan
at South Deerhsld, Mass., pocket book maj .
facturers, was burned this morning. The fss
started In the engine-room. Loss, $4,000.
Amount OF insurance unknown,
The gross earnings Of the Canadian Paoinc
railroad for the month OF June were 81. 255, see
and the working expenses t727, e94 leaving u
net pro1ts tor ths sonth o527, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
Our Vessels In the Arctic,

Lieut. Commander Chas. H. Stockton, under
date OF June "a, reports to the Navy depart
ment the arrival Of the Thetis under his COM
mand at Ounalaska, June II, eight days and
ten hours from Sitka The revenue steamer
Rush was found in port, having arrived few
hours previously, and the revenue steamer
Bear arrived from San Francisco June ~.
The Thetis will call at Port Clar-
ence for boat and other material
for the Point Barrow refuge station. The
Thetis expected to leave June "a for the north
ward to communicate with the whaling feet
and to cruise in the vicinity of Behring straits
while awaiting the opening OF the ice in the
vicinity Of Point Barrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
THE WASHINGTON rprcr.

An edict prohibiting relations with the
dargas-Cerneau organization was issued few
days ago to the Masons in this Jurisdiction by
Grand Master Dingman. This action was based
upon entirely different ground than the Town
edict. The question Of the legality of
the organization is not brought in. The
members Of that body are interdicted
because they have established fraternnl re-
lations with the grand orient of France, body
which is not recognized by Masons in this
country. 1t is not thought likely that any
legal proceedings will be begun by the Ger
neau organizations in this Jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30

wM SINISTER Sons
&c 80 PENN AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
The Richmond Postmastership.

E1-Represeutative Brady, Gen. Groner and
ex-Representative John s. Wise are in the city,
and Virginia affairs promise to be uppermost
again before the President on his return. They
deny that there is any trouble over the COM
promise adopted by Mr. Brady and the Malone
men, through the Intervention of the national
executive committee.
What they are looking after now, the thing
that Mr.. Wise especially is interested in, is to
get the appointment Of a postmaster at Rich
mond. They spent some time with Mr.. Clark
son at the Post Office department this morning