davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

ClLESMAN-With fifteen years experience
- desires position in wholesale or retail shoe
house Address Experience this Office. STA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

& TENOGRAPHER-A young man who writes
- pencil system of shorthand and owns type
writer wishes position Is business correspond
ent for an hour or two in the afternoon. Al,
dress ]. E. Edgfngton. University. I2-25 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
BUILpERs AND nUILDEE,' MArERI

TORT WORTH loan and construction com
4 pary of Fort Worth. Capital, 5000. 90,
paid up. Owners and builders of the Hurley
Office building, Martin Brown Co. wholesale
dry goods building, builders of the Spring
palace lin thirty one days.. contractors for the,
great Fort Worth brewery. Our work. ts7tsatss
reference. George L. Hurley pEsZtHzn Walter
s. Hurley, vice-prssiaspssz J. Hurley,
general maaeRss;as H. Post. secretary;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

'rAILORES A thoroughly competent ai!or-
! ess and dressmaker desires a situation either
in Fort Worth Dallas. Address postotlice
box II, Marshall, Tex. ll-2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

A 'OOh- ~ mite .aGS, made agsI, wants posi-
y ton as cook i'll respectable family or board
ing house; en- be found at 9OO East Third street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

STENOGRAPHER-Wa a situation as
- senographer. A position in some good
office Treft red Address C. b -. care 'l1Tar-n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

hFFICE WORK-An energetic. ambitious
y lady desires position Oil ass!s.anr.
Gilt-elged references. Address E. S., z. o.
Box %, Dallas. Tex. -2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
SITUATION WaNrED-MALE.

DOY-A situation wan ed by swede boy; age
D sixteen; can Go any kind OF work. Apply Bill
.ra O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

uoUsEKEEPER.-AIa lady of education and
IL refinement desires situation as COM
panion to q lady, housekeeuer to lady
elderly gentleman: good references given and
required. Address Mrs. NJ. L JOHNSON. 1928
NJ ILLINER-A lady wishes position in dry
goods store. Experienced milIiner and
dressmaker. H2I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

EOOk-Wants place in private family in
- boarding house. No. los East Sixth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

fNOok-Wants place where she can We uer
- four-year-old child with her. Address E.
NJ. this Office. ln-2S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

! n UR>E-A girl sixteen years old wants posi-
|lS ton as nurse. Address K. D., 305 East
Ninth street. 9l5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
NEWS oF TIE Day.

Vies President Morton and DIR. Blaine
are spoken Of IS possible republican cenoi-
dates for the Presidency.
Senator Carlisle estimates that If the penG-
inc federal election bill becomes law IL
will require $10,G00,00O to put Ii in opera
ton.
DR.. John Edwin EASEL, OF Brooklyn. yea-
terday attempted suicide while laooring IN
der dependency caused by losses on morse
races.
Yellow fever in r moat violent form ID
raging in Havana. Fifty new cases are re-
ported each day. and the foreign residents
are lesvlng the city by hundreds
For the first time since 1871 the Pops was
seen outside the Vatican grounds yesterday
He drove to the house Of the sculptor Aureil
10 INSPECT his statue OF st. Thomas Aqunas
The large seven-5tory warehouse of the
Security Warehouse Company, st Mime
apolis. MINI WAS destroyed By f5e yester'
Gay. entailing loss OF nearly million do
Iars. The fire Is supposed TO have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
A terrible hail and wind storm occurred
Sunday night in tia towns Of Highland,
Glasgow and Boyer, Mimi, cutting crops &c
the ground clean. Farmers VINO bad bought
harvesting machnery and tWine are bring.
ing lhem back 10 the dealers, as they Will
have no use for them this season.
Il is said that Senator Sherman, OF ONO,
witl retire from public life nj ths end OF hi;
PRESENT term-March 8, 1893 -when be will
DO 20 wears old. Senator Sherman has
been in Congress more than thirty yeara,
serving three decades s!ready In the San-
ate. Ga the Contrary it js said that Mr.
Sherman ID setting his triggers for the Pre-:
id entail nomination in 1892
A dispatch to the Now York Star ssys il
is accepted as fact st The State Depart
ment that Mr.. Baine's retirement from en
nd mi nistraiion with whose policy he go rae
ically dieagress will be announced just BIT
soon SIS tho Mckinley bill passes and &c
ceiVes the Presidents signature. Sscreta'y
Blsine will probably MAKE that the occasion
to give full publicity TO his reciprocity view;
| in sn emphatic manner, such ss cilicia! re
| strictions now debar
The Republican Senatorial cou.nittoe ar
pointed bv the caucus 10 prepare rule IL
cprta!l debate hes not reiinquishet: its efforts
| to bring about the result for which it wal
selected, end the records of Congress are be
ling examined for precedente. They have
discovered that Stephen A. Douglas intro
duced resolution In the Senate forty years
ago to change the rules so IS to permit tht
curtsilment OF general debate upon the dc
mand of majority Of the Senate for The
previous question. The proposition oocs
stoned long and spirited debate and wei
| finally defeated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Pursuant to the call of the Mayor. mcetius Of
the Board of Aldermen was held July 10. 1850
There were present: Vim. II. Marbury, ESQ Pres
ldent, and Messrs. Lindsey. Burke. Hmkcp
Thompson and Mckenzie.
The following were referred to the COMMITTEE
on Streets
Resolved, That tho crossing from the caste
the west side of st. Asaph street at the ipteIs.c'
ton of St. Asaph and Wolfe streets be relaid ana
the gutter repaired, if in tho OF MON of the Com
mittee on Streets the same be neces ,Ary, and AN.
thority is granted said committee to have the
work done.
Also communication from NJ. 3. Harlow r,,
sentng the property owneIs on Alfred street be-
tween Cameron and King, requesting the passage
OF an ordinances for the repairing of the Carriage
way on said street between the streets named
The following We're received from the Comma,
Council and their action toncurred in viz: IN.
| resignation OF DIR. Thomas Gibson, as Physician
to the Poor also the petition of J. ID. b. Lunt to-
resctting the curb and furnishing the grade fcr
the street in front of his property, on F.yc,r.
street, between King and Cameron.
The following was adopted.
| Resolved by the City Council, That the Civ
| Surveyor be authorized to give the WasLioetm,
| Southern Railway Company Il legazed grXie on
FAyette street. so as TO conform with imp,oyn
| ments lately made on Cameron street and ,r
jected other streets in that vicinity, and N.
above be referred TO the Committee on Streets who
shsl report the same al the next regular meetin,.
The petition to repair the Jumps at the corn.r
| eff Lee and Wilkes and the corner OF Madison and
Washington streets, received from the Common
Council, was amended to read that thu COS. ,l,It
not exceed $40 for each pump.
Tho following were adopted
| Resolved, That t! @ Committee on Polioelcr,.
quested to inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY OF hsylsg
the police force of the city selected by Bosri Of
Police Commissioners instead of by the Council
as at present. said Police COMMISSIONS {, tc
nominated by tho Mayor and confirmed by Com.
| Gil, and said committee to make report to Conr
ell at the second regular meeting in Novcmbcr
with such recommendations as they deem propc7.
The resolution to abate tho nuisance on the lct
bounded on the east by Royal street snd on tho
north by Princess street also the resolution for
satisfactory settlement it'll the Schuyler Flo
| trio Company, were received from the Common
| Council and their action concuried in.
Tho board then adjourned.
Teste: Nj. Z. VINCENT Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
A Terrible Explosion.

a terrible explosion occurred inte yestet-
day afternoon at Kings Powder Mills, or
the Little Miami Railroad, twenty 1ire
miifs east Of Cincinnati Ten persons were
killed aud Il score or more seriously Injured.
Two ompty freight care were being rolled
on TO sids track, where car containing
500 kegs Of gunpow;isr visa stan6ing rs
the cars struck there wssa sesiiiic explosion,
and immediately afierward another Car cor
tanning 500 kegs of glnpowder exploded,
making 800 kegs altogether. William
FrauIy. brakeman vas standing OH one of
the empty cars when the explosion occurred.
His body must have teen blown TO atoms,
although no trace o. IL las yes neen found.
Five ether persone, supposed to De employees
of the powder company, were killed.
The King Powder Company and the p
ters Cartridge Works have works on both
sides of he river along the railroads The
explosion occurred on tho south side and
he destruction was enormous There ave
number Of cottages occupied by workmeo
10 The powder factory and situated cicae to
the track. These we're shattered by the
explosion and their inmates injured.
Twelve or liftaea girls at woSk IN the
cartridge factory we're crippled by the ex-
plosion.
The railway station and The freight house
belonging to the Little Miami Railroad, tc-
gether with all the adjacent bindings, were
set on fire and totally consumed. The hav-
&C wrought by the explosion of the sixteen
tons of powder is dreadful. The track end
ties &C the railroad are fairly torn out OF the
ground, and great hole is powod in the
ground.
The Peters cartridge factory was burned
10 the ground. Nothing but mass Of
blsckened, emouldering ruins remains to
mark the spot where the building stood.
At 8 O'Clock last night 1t wes stated that
ten dead bodies had been taken from the
ruins aud thirty are known 70 be wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
vIRGIErk NEWS.


During the last fiscal year two hundred
new postcfces were established in Viz
ginis.
The population OF Richmond, according
to the census enumeration, is about eighty
thousand.
The Peabody Normal Institute began ite
sessions ct Harriaonburg yesterday with an
enrolment OF about one hundred. Prof.
George r. Pace, of Richmond, ls in charge,
with a full corps of assistants.
Carter Harrison and 4. c. Justis have
been appointed special agents of the census
office, to make Investigations into and emu
merale the number and extent of the manu-
features In Virginia. They will begin their
work at once.
Mr.. John F. Ryan. Of Loudoun, says that
in the event he is returned to the egisle-
ture he will be candidate for Speaker if
Mr.. Gard we'll 10 not member OF the house.
AS Mr.. G. Is candidate for Congress it is
rot likely he will consent to go bsck 20 The
legislature even if be is not seut TO Congress.
rians In the house.
TIE republicans Of Augusta county held q
convention yesterday for the reorganization
Of the party unJier the new ru'es adopted nt
the last general Stete convention. VIM. Il.
Craig, OF 6:sunton, U. S. diatric5 attorney, 2
ffm supporter of Malone. end fer several
years the chali maD ofthe county committee,
was opposed foc reelection. The opposition
was led by S. Brown Allen, OF the Internal
Revenue Department, hut he was signaliy
defea ad. Allen says: II am done. This is
q good jumping of place. I'H jump."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
Telegraphic BreVities.

Tho four big Minneapolis breweries have
consolidated with capital of 100000.
Norman Dlnshee, professor Of languages
in D1eke University, at Dss Moines. lowe,
, died yesterday.
Congressman Kerr was unanimously
chosen chairman of the democratic State
committee OF Pennsylvania to-day.
The Caribou B. c., stage was stopped by
highwayEan near Ash Croft last night. 1t
is net known how much booty they secured.
Nineteen additional bodies have been
pulled out OF the water at Lake City, MIMI,
this morning and many of them we're at
once Identified.
A conflict has occurred between riotous
strikers ard body of troops in the nitrate
district in Chill, in which forty of the
strikers were killed or wounded.
joseph Griffin, Dyersburg, Tenn, farm
ar, yesterday shot and killed his farm hand,
man named Leggett, who entered his
daughters room and made her an indescent
proposal.
The statement that two Canadian vessels
which recently saied out of Maple Bay
we're armed with guns and would resist the
American revenue cutters, is again said to be
without foundation.
The San Francisco chamber of commerce
yesterday telegrepbed the Pacific Coast del
egation 10 Congress to usa every honorable
means to secure the passage OF the Frye
aud Fa,quhar shipping bills
Lieut.. G, V. Donaldson, 81 b U. S. To-
fautry, and MIssLottie Spurgeon were drown
ed yesterday at bathing resort near Santa
Ana, CAL, while the lieutenant was en-
dsaycring TO rescue Miss Spurgeon who had
COTTON beyond her depth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
A Note from the Clouds.

Correspondence of the Alexandria GAzErTE.l
MARSHALL, July 16.-Last evening about
7 O'Clock IS Mr.. G. D. Collins was in TIE
rear of Mr.. J. NJ. Remey's stoss making an
examination of some lumber, his attention
was drawn TO email stone 10 which was
attached note tied With sting and which
contained the following:
II, Professor Raymond, tho balloon ascen
sioplst, passed over the place where this
note fails Monday, July 14h. 6 p M, 500
feet In air. Give notice to newspapers. [
have no oontro! over my air ship. The bal
loon is sailing due north.
GEORGE RAYMOND"
This has beer matter OF much comment
with most e7eiyons since tbe note Was
found, and o great deal of SPECULATION has
been induIged in. Many regard he attair
rs myth, HIAWATHA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16

MR.. HINE, one of President Harri7ons
commissioners of the District of Columbia,
tays the action of that Commission in re-
moving D.. Bayne from the office OF police
surgeon, so that man who had been black
balled three times by the Medical Aasocia-
ton OF the District. might be appointed to
the place. was taken in order to mako g
friend for the District in Mr.. Akin
son." the chairman of The District commit
tee of the o. s. House of Representatives.
Mr.. Hine must be either very foolish man
or else very audacious one, for the state
ment referred to means nothing Else than
that tina action Of congressional committees
is iafluenced by giving District Offices to the
friends Of the membats of those commit
tees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
The Drought Broken

BEARDsrowN, Ill.,, July 16 The scorct-
ipg drought from which this acc ion has
been suffering for many weeks has at length
been broken.
LEAvEswoRTH. Kan, July 16 The
drought in this locality Yves ended by a
soaking rain yesterday. It was the first
that had fallen here 10 % days, during all
of which time tho temperature mas not been
below 80 degrees.
L1NcoLN, Eeb, July 16-Good rains fall
il n,ost parts of eastern Nebraska Monday
night, and yesterday, and corn farmers s:e
greatly encouraged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
The Worlds Fair

PHILADELPHIA, JaIy 16.-Ths aub-oon-
mittee on permanent organization of the
Worlds Fair Commission held lis meeting
this morning. The committee will hold
daily meetings here for the next two weeks,
to meet the gentlemen who were at the head
of the centennial exhibition Of 1876. and
pref, b. their experience. The question OF
keeping the fsir open on Sundays arose, and
the committee was unanimous that the ex-
hibition should remain open on Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
Congress.

The u 8 Sonnte yesterday spent most oil
the session on she irrigation clause ot the
civil! snndry appropriation bill. la TIE
House the bill appfopriatine 1896 1S9 f5r
the en,piovn.ent of CSC additional clerks in
the eUeioo o;iile led In iong debate, In
which Mr. Il ,um's management Of that
flee Was severely criticised by several
meUl6t rs on tla democratic side, tut tie
bill PASSED. Dutiug The debate NJ. Eo)oe,
of Tepncss OF, said that before any increase
of force wei granted the Pension Bureau, 1t
should be escertsined whether the charges
brought against the present commissioner
we're true Il hrs beeo alleged 10 Il resOln
ton ullAre; by MIR. Cooper, OF Indiana, that
the com missioner had changed the rulings oil
| the department In the interest OF pension
attorney Of Washington. This had taken bus
dreds Of thousands 81 dollars OF the peoples
money and paid 70 to claimants VITO were
not entitled Go snvihing 1t had been al
legged that ihe Pension Office was corrupt
from bottom to tap. He himself believed
| that the office was ieeking with corruption
| ia every department.
]. d Taylor, OF Ohio, did not believe that
any member has; right to make such infa-
| mons charges against IN executive officer.
| III ne were II lilRH vi tCuIhRo uC N ouiu Aone
an affidavit.
Mr.. Ealoe retorted that if the gentleman
wanted to fad out whether he (Enloe) wsf
man of courage, all he had to do was to
investigate the matter personally. He de
clared that every Other department bureau
of the government, except the Pension Bu-
reau, wss conducted on business principles,
and WAS open to investigation. About that
bureau thsra sppanrati to be something saC :
red or something rotten, and in his opinion
the reason that bureau had not been 'nves-
tigated was because of the rottenness which
was known to be concealed.
Mr.. Cooper, OF Indiana. said that facts had
come to his knowledge which substantiated
the rumors which had been circulated in the
newspapers respecting the commissioner of
pensions. He was ready 10 prove before a
compe' ent committee that tho charges were
true He expected TO prove that the coDl-
missioner o. pensions had outrageously sold
ont ruling in behalf of firm of pension
attorneysip Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16

IN THE U. S. House of Representatives
yesterday, the fact was made patent that the
committee on rules of that body, that is it,
chairman. MIR. Speaker Reed, suppresses the
charges of fraud and corruption brought hy
% representative of the people aga'i s. MIR
Raum, the commissioner Of pensions. But
Mr.. Reeds sc.s have been so arbitrary and
outrageous since he became Speaker that ii
ia now what he does not do, rather than
what he does do. that e surprising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
Foreign News.

MUEIcH Jnly 16. Princess Louise, eides
daughter OF Prince Ferdinand OF Orleans, ha:
been betrothed TO Prince Alpbonss, OF Be-
varia.
COLOGNE, July 16-Ths American riff :
men lett here this morning for Oner!ohnstein
PARIS. July l6.-Au engagement has o.
Cured bet ween the natives and the French
expedition to the upper Niger, and Che
French were routed 1t ia feared that The
natives have blocked the line of retreat O
the French. later di,patch Gays there Is
no truth in the report.
ZURICH, July 16 -Gottfried Keller, tbs
poet, died in this city yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16

The N. y. Herald says: III anything
would stffen the upper lips of certain Sen
ators il is race riot in which negroes do all
the outrage all the shooting, and manage all
of them to be killed, without white man
being slain" Does the Herald think some
innocent white men should have been kill
ed In the recent race trouble in this city, in
order to take the stiffening out of the upper
lips Of northern republican Senators?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
a9(gS5 sos
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 16
SENATE

Mr.. Pasco offered resolution calling f5E
information 30 to the arrest in Havana OF q
]. Diaz al American citizen and minister
OF the gospel.
Mr.. Power offered resolution (whioa
was agreed toy calling on the Secretary Of
the Ioterior for information rs to the PEI;
sonnet Of the Geological! survey, It's dniie-,
compensation, etc.
The resolution offered yesterday BIZ Mr..
Gallon as 10 Transportation OF goods In bond
between the Atlantic aud the Pacific ports
OF the United States over the Canadian Pa-
cifc 4. R. was taken up.
Mr.. Washburn offered an amendment e4
tending the scope of the Inquiry to the Grand
| Tfunk Railway. He intimated hi5 susp
clon that ths OF .ct of the resolution was to
make war upon tho Canadian Pacific r. r.
Mr.. Gallon dsclaimed having any such
inten ion.
The reso luton as amended 0ss agreed to.
A resolution to pay to the rep!es natives
of ex-Senators Johnston and Lewis, of Vir-
ginia, 81 400 each for unpaid salary, from
! the time they were entitled to seals up 10
the lime when they were sworn in, was re-
ported aud agreed tc.
Mr.. Payne offered resolution (which
was agreed toy calling on the President for
| information as to the expulsion from Guste-
ma!a of J. II. Hollande-, citizen Of the
| Unilod States.
| The Senate bill to provide for the acqui-
siton OF land for public building at Balti-
more, Maryland, was taken from the calen.
Oar md passed. 1t approprates 100000
for an additional plot of ground so as to
make tho government the owner Of the en-
; tire square on which the custom honse
! Glands.
/ Mr. Teller introduced bill giving pen
sion of 1000 q year TO Mrs Jesse Fremont.
/ Mr. Sawyer introduced bill TO establish
q limited postal and telegraph service.
On motion of Mr.. Hiscock the Senate at
one O'Clock proceeded to executive business.
When the doors were rsopened the bill to
establish national military park at The
battlefield of Chickamauga was passed.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the sundry civil appropriation bill.
HOUSE.
The journal having been read, Mr.. Brock
lurige, of Kentucky, objected to its approx
Ell, and tie yeas and nays were ordered ca
the question. "Shsl the journal be ap-
provad ?"
It was agreed to-yeas 15S nays s. 100
members wero annouoced az paired on THE
vote.
Mr.. Ovens, of Ohio, called attention to
the colloquy which occurred yesterday BE-
tween the gentlemen from Illinois and Ten
nejsee Cannon and Houk) during which
he said In their singer they had told some
truths which were entirely omitted from the
record. He wanted to know whether the
democrats could do the s,me thing.
Tae Speaker-The ohair is unable to re-
spond
Tho House then went into committee Of
the whole (It Peters, of Kansas, In the
ch ai' on The land grant forfeiture bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
A CLouDeURsr-A terrible thunder clond

A CLoUDBURsr.-A terrible thunder clond
burst over the Wyoming Valley. Pa, late
Yesterday afternoon, and In few minutes
eysry inch of lowland for miles around was
covered with water The rain came down
in sheets, while the crash of thunder and
the vivid binding flashes of lightning struck
terror 70 the hearts of the timid. The streets
In ,Ls lower po tiona o! Wiikesbarre |ere
flooded 10 a depth Of six aches, every cellar
on Ceunl street being flooded and thousands
OF dollars worth of goods damaged. Rail-
road Washouts are numerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-16
Funeral of Gen. Fremont

NV YORK. July 16-The ramains OF
Msjor-Goneral John @. Fremont were laid
at rest this morning ip Trinity Cemetery.
Distinguished soldiers, citizens of pronin-
ence and mon Eho had been lifeiong friends
of the deceased we're among these who at
tended the funeral services In st. Ignatius
church. Rev. DR.. Arthur Richie, pastor Of
tbs church, conducted The services. The
pal,-bearers were Gan. W. I. Sherman, Gen.
O o Howard, Col. Floyd GARRISON, Mark
D Wilbur, Es Governor R,dman l. Peice,
OF New Jersey, ez-Gov. Richard @. McCor-
mick, of Atlznna representing Rear-Admii
al D. l.. Braine); VIM. Coligan, James f.
Mailman Francis D Clark and Major Geo.
P. Edgar.