davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
CITY BkIEF'S.

morrow Sunday at the different
Masses 10 all the churches throughout
the Archdiocese of St. Paul the annual
Collection for the Seminary fund will
be taken up.
The death of Miss Mary Fleming &C
cured last Tuesday at the home OF bel
brother Patti lex J.. Fleming, 1917 5th
S. rect North. The young lady was q
years of age and had been i'll FOR some
time. Her early death is q great SORROW
to her brother and rela ives. The re-
mains were taken to McGragor, Iowa,
for buliai.
Several waeks past the council of the
young ladies Sodallt3 of Rosary church
agreed to secure course OF lectures
On Tuesday evening Rev. Christie, pas
tor OF Ascension church will deliver
the second of that course. HIS theme
will b.. what Catholics have done for
cur couaJry." His thema will prove
highly interesting.
J.F Mccarthy the artesian we'll con
tractor Of this cl.y mas received the con-
tract for sinking large number Of ar
leslan wells at ST. Paul for the water
works department.. NJ Mccarthy be-
ing the lowest bidder. lie has also sc.
cured contracts for wells at Tracy and
St. Peter, Mimi, aud is pushing work
rapidig, having four machines N oper
aLion.
Phi lip Madden a3od 46 years died
last Saturday at his home, ll32 Fire.
mont avenue north. He was a member
of Division No. Ancient Order OF Hi
be1nians OF this city and was buried
under their auspices from the Immacu-
late Conception church last Monday
morn ing, the Division turning out IN
large numbers, and the list OF pail bear
ers being made up from his brother Hi
barnlans. The dc ceased leaves widow
aad several children.
The death OF Mathew G. Neary oc
cured last Saturday at his home 1901
3rd street Northeast, after protractec
ILLNESS, Mr.. Nsary was about IS Years
of age and leaves widow. He was
respected member Of Division No.
Ancient Order OF Hlbernians and was
buried uader their auspices, the Divi
sion turning ou5 III large numbers a.
tue funera. which was held last Mon
day morning from the church OF st
Anthony Of Padua.
The expected happened last Tuesday
as the meeting OF the board OF educa'
ton, wien Clerk Charles e. Congel
rendered his resignation, to take fleet
Oct. 81. The resignation was accepted
and Mr.. Hugh b. Marchbank, deputy
county auditor, was elected to succeed
him. Mr.. ,Conger will resume his stud
les. either at the University of Mime.
sofa or abroad. There were severa
candidates for the position. 1t is ap
parentIy not political apDoint ment
The church Of St. Anthony Of Padu'
was the scene Of . pretty wedding las
Wednesday at 5 O'Clock, the contract
| ing parties being Miss Annie Kelly
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kell,
of a26. 5th, ateet Northeast, and job
j. Ryan Of the firm Of g assin and Ryan
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
Market Report.

Market Report.
MINNEAPOLIS. October 80.
WHEAT--No. ! hard WIS steady. closing at
90 cash.
No. / northern SO bid for cash.
CoRN-Light Gales, 4Sal9 according to condl
ton.
OArs--No 2 white selling at &c ON track
BAaLzyNQniet at from 45@55c for Nos and 2
by sample.
BuTTnRSIn lob lots: Fancy creamery, 2O@22
extra drsts, 17@20; dairy, fancy. 1e@1Sc; dairy;
seconds. 16@18c; dairy. thirds, 10gl2c; packing
stock 1O@l1c; grease, 2@5c &
FaasEStrict1y fresh, Is Including cases. :,
CnKEsE-Fancy full cream. 88l0c; dne full
cream. 8@9c; part skins. 4@5c.
POTATOES-25
DRKssED MEArs-Pork, 5a6 per lb; veal. Ga
q; mutton, las.
50a60
turkeys per ID. Spring chickens So per ID
Rsa sss S7 nav. HsI ri bu. 200 .a2.as
HAY-Wild 100000 .ys8 E8 & AZ ST @ .s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
MISS O'BRIEN's MUSICALE.
Complete Programme for the Entertain
ment Next Monday Evening.

Mex Monday evening, Nov. End, the
com plimentary benefit to MISS Anna G.
O'Brien will be rendered the young lady
at Century hall. Miss O'Brien will 60
to Boston in short time to take up the
study OF music as before announced in
THE IRISH STANDARD. The sale of seats
has been large and the indications
point to good attendance. The follow
ing is the excellent programme COM
plete.
Overture Tampa. ............. .derold
Mr.. j. Lewis Browne.
Autumn Violin and Piano Accompaniment. :,
------ w OIL
Spring Miss O'Brieu.
Mr., 4. W. Porter.
Revere ............... Vieuxtemps
Miss Beth Bragg.
Message d Amour .GOunod
Miss O'Brien.
(a) Intermezzo (Cavalleria Rustcana) .Mascagni
(b) ImprODptu. ..............,... :. BrOune
(c) Scene de Ballet. DE Ber1ot
Miss Bragg.
[ Love but Thee VOguch
Mr.. Porter.
The Light of Heaven. .Gcunod
violin, Piano and Organ Accompaniment
Miss O. Brien.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne-
y pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Benjamin
Lamppaan, deceased.
Hearing Oh petition for letters Of administrs-
ton.
On reading and fling the petition of catherine
j. Lampn an, representing that Benjamin
Lam pmen he's lately died intestate, esident
and inhsbitant of the equity OF Hennepin and
State of Minnesota. leaving goods, chatte]s and
estate within this County, and praying that atl
ministration Of his estate be 10 Joseph L. Man
ton, granted:
Il IS ordered, That said petition be heard at a
special term Of this Court. to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County. on Monday, the, 2s5 day of November,
1891. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; ard that
terested, by publishing this order at Least once
to said day of hearing. in The irish Standard,
a newspaper printed ant published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 2sth day of October,
1891.
By the Court: J. r. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
is he THE KING OF HOLLANDS SON.
The Baron Won Mangercatx Makes "a Stir
In Uoboken,

A man bearing strong resemblance to
the late King of Holland, and claiming to
be his sou, says the New York Word. has
caused much talk among the good burghers
of Hoboken who congregate around the
Cafe Amsterdam and the Zum Deutschen
House. on Washington street. He saws his
name ID the Baron Won Mangercatz. which
is that of one of the wealthiest noble
families in the province of Friesland.
The Baron Won Mangercatz came to this
country with Baron de Sede on the Nord-
land. They seemed TO be intimate &C
quaintances. Since then the former has
been living at Schmidt's Hotel, in Hobo
ken. He Is also known at Meyers Hotel
and has been seen at Taylor's Hotel. in
Jersey City. His life since his arrival has
been gay one, and he has gathered around
him crowd OF boon companions. He
seems to have plenty of money, which he
claims is sent TO him from home. This
money, it is SAID. is paid to him on condi-
ton that he stay IN this country. Should
he reform, however he will be allowed to
return to Holland in two years.
He has been an officer in the army of the
Netherlands and O soldier of fortune nm
der the French flag in Algiers. He speaks
German. Dutch. French, and some Eng
llsh, and was student with Herbert Bis
marck at Bonn. He is about forty wears
old, tall, stout, and constant talker. He
was IN this county ayear ago and travelled
extensively. He intends to buy a farm.
he declares, and become an American
citizen.
John X. Pianten, Consul for the Neither
lands, said on Wednesday night that he
knew nothing about his illustrious coun-
tryman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
The Ohio and Mississippi Deal.
baltimore Herald. 3d.

The reported deal between the Big Four
and the Ohio and Mississippi was the chief
topic OF conversation yesterday in railroad
and financial circles. If outside dipatches
are true, Vanderbilt has either leased the
Ohio and Mississippi or made a close
traffic contract with 1t. Baltimore cspi.
talists, raiIroad-men, and grain-deaIers.
however. disbelieve the story, and are
anxiously waiting to hear the definite
result Of the visit of President
Ingalls,, Of the Big Four and the Chesa.
peake and Ohio; President Barnard.
OF the Ohio and Mississippi. and President
Mayer, of the baltimore and Ohio to
Europe, all of whom were expected in New
York yesterday. 1t Is we'll known that
President Ingalls, went to England to me-
gotiate for lease Of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi. President Mayors visit was doubt.
less for the same purpose. IL the Big Four
has got ahead OF the Baltimore and Ohio
the greater part Of the grain trade from 81
Louis, which has heretofore come 10 Balti.
more over the Ohio and Mississippi and
Baltimore and Ohio, will be diverted Ia
Newport News by way Of tho Chesa peafs
and Ohio, and the loss OF trade will be ~.
riously felt by the Baltimore and Ohio and
shipperh '
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04

creased In the lest decade 90. while the
oolored decreased a2i. Total population
Of tho couuty, 1889. To the two lines Of
railroads constructed through this county
In the last ten years, facilitating ingress
and o2ress, must be attributed tho graft
flying change IN population. The town OF
Chase City increased LAG per cent. In tho
last ten years.
yLouRIsHrNa SCHOOLS.
The public schools Of tho county are
also IN fiourishing condition. There are
IS schools in the county and i01 teachers.
The value Of school property owned 10
&19,652. The cost OF schools for the year
ending July slst Was &17, 220.96.
The religious field also shows consider
able expansion. There are II white and 10
colored Baptist churches. 20 Methodist,
8 Episcopal, Presbyterian, Christian
Methodist, and Campbellite or Christian.
HEAVY CROPS.
This is now the busy time with the farm
crs cutting and curing tobacco Inc crop
fiues have been made and sold here TINS
season, greatly exceeding the quantity OF
any previous year. This shows the extent
OF the cultivation of bright tobaccos. len
wears ago there were not dozen p'o-
ducers of bright tobacco in the country
IEnsoNAL.
CAPTAIN Orlando J. Hayes, of oxford,
NC, will move here this month ana take
charge OF tobacco warehouse.
Mr.. Lucius I. Wallace Is having con-
structed a large prizery. H..
Rev. Sterling J. Fisbie, for some time
pastor of the Presbyterian church mere,
has left to pursue the senior course IN the
Theological Seminary at Princeton, N. >.
Professor Fleming J. Jetiress has been
elected principal of the graded school here.
Mr.. Henry L. Boswell, OF Richmond mas
lust returned from a trip 10 California. anu
i now here visiting his father.
Rev. j. ii. Newbill, principal, and FRO;
lessor Henry n. Phillips are busiIy engaged
ia arranging for the fall term OF oouth
Side Male Academy here with increased
pafropape
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
GRAND-SIRE BUSBEE.
ue sreAp,Ly IMPROVES At BALrI-
MORE AND TAKES WALKS.
~. Cockmsn stabbed Through she
Hesrt-Capture and Escspe OF
Droonshiner--rhe Rivers

Especial Correspondence Of tho Dispstcn.l
R.IxroH. N. c.. September s.-News was
received from Graud-Sire Busbee to-day.
He il vet in Baltimore. but has left st'
Johns Hospital and is at boarding-house'
He improves and is able to take some
walks.
special from Carthage says L. W. LOCK
man was murdered near there by wins
Shaw (colored). having been STABBED
through the heart.
A MoogsHiNER ESCAPES.
After ions noted moonshiner
named named Fleming in Robson county. Elem;
,na has made his escape. Five hundred
dollars reward is offered for him to-day:
The lower Neuse river, after haying
done vast damage to the crops. Is falling
slowly to-day, lar river II near It's Eu asqi ~
=, tn under water. The rice crop is badly
hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
THE ROCKBRIDGE COMPANY.
Judge Paul Denies the Motion for Re-
ceiver and Gives Strong Reasons

cefver and Gives strong heasonS
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
HAaRIsoyBuRo. Va, September 3.-Judge
Paul. of tho United States District Court,
rendered decision to-day denying the
motion of the Lawrence Iron-Works Com
pany. of Ironton. Ohio, asking for the ap-
polntment of q receiver TO take charge Of
the assets of the Rockbridge Company and
The administration of its affairs under the
direction of the court. The grounds upon
which this motion was made appeared in
last Fridays DISPATCH.
THE oPIsIoS.
Judge Paul in his opinion says: There is
no allegation in the bill charging misinan-
agement or inefficiency on the part of
the officers of the defendant COM
pany no charge of fraud III the conduct
of its affairs no allegation that the pro-
perty and assets of the company are being
wasted. or are in danger of being lost or
deprecated: or that the plaintiffs claim
will be substantially impaired or en-
dangered unless receiver IS appointed.
The motion for an injunction and the ap-
pontnent of receiver is based alone on the
disputed fact of its insolvency. No
other reasons are assigned 10 show the
Court how it can better administer the
company's extensive, and varied interests
than is being done by its own officers. The
Court is of opinion that the mere tact of
the insolvency of this company. If conceded
or established, is not sufficient TO Justify 1t
in the exercise of the extraordinary power
PRAYED for. In support OF this view Judge
Paul quotes several authorities: High on
Receivers section II, page 10, and Pome-
roy's Equity Jurispudences, section 1881.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
AMHERST ALLIANCE.
AN IMMENSE AssEMBLAoE oFFARm-
eRs At FANCY HILL
Addresses by Senator Daniel Ho''o'
Campbell. Colonel whisshesd' i"S'"'
Berry, Harry Tucker. and of"sr~

observation-disclosures Of the Richmond Dispa'eh.l
A~urnar CouRrHoUsx. Va. September
2.--The Alliance picnic at Fancy hii' ~
<.,s county, to-day brought together one Oh
The largest crowds ever assembled IN Am
berst All sections of the county were
represented and many were present from
adjoining counties. Some idea OF the vast
,nrI,itude may be gathered from the fact
that when your correspondent reacned
there he was told, although tho locality
,va. surrounded by woods. that he would
not be able to find q tree witnin haii
mile TO which to tie his horse.
THE ADDRESSES.
The address of welcome was MAGE py
Or. X. G.. Darlington. formerly u Camn-
hell. editor OF the amherst Ne'c Era. pre-
sided. ELOQUENT and stirring, speeches
we're raode In tho order named: captain
Thomas Whitehead. Commissioner OF Agri-
cnifure. Hon. Taylor Berry, Colonel IL. ..
Marye. of Lynchburg; Harry ST. George
Tucker, and Senator John w. Daniei. Dr.
Holt and Mr.. j. Brad. Beverly were also
booked for speeches, but for some reason
did not put in an appearance
A COUNTRY BANQUET.
A sumptuOuS dinner was sPIea"' ccn''sI
ing of country ham. chickens. mutton ana
beef. besides the toothsome cakes and pas
tries. for which Amherst housewives are
famed. and melons and peaches. NOT
w,thstanding the vast assemblage there
was no lack OF edibles. but enough ana 10
spare, many baskets not being even
opened.
TWO MARRIAGES.
Quite flavor of romance was gwen 10
The proceedings by the announcement
that two young couples In the immediate
vicinity had stolen a march on their
friends and taken advantage of the occa-
sion to add to the already interesting
programme two unexpected marriages.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Your correspondent wss in error in
stating last week that the sermon a. the
dedication of Berkeley chapel last Sunday
was to be preached by Rev. George w.
Carter. Rev. DIR. Duncan, OF Lynchburg.
was the preacher and his effort Is said to
have been fully up TO his reputation as an
and forcible speaker. The cere-
MONIES Were largely attended,.
DIR. John Thompson. a popular physi-
clan of this place, who has been resident
physician at Cobb's Island for the season
Just closed, returned home few days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
SUNK OFF HATTERAs.
Charlottesville Personal Notes.

tCorrespOnuence OF the hicnm0nd DfSpatch.l
CuARLoTrxsvrLLE, Va. September g.
Lewis D., the infant son Of l.. and May A.
Az lett, died at IL o'clock yesterday after
intense suffering. The funeral services
were held at the residence of his parents
this morning at 10 o'clock. The remains
were taken to Richmond on the IL O'Clock
tram for interment.
Nelly Bly," Miss Cochrane), the noted
encircler OF the globe. was in Charlottes-
vile this week. She visited Monticello.
the University Of Virginia, and other
places OF interest.
General Thomas L. Rosser, Of this coun-
ty, is spoken of as u candidate for the
Legislature. The General would "get
there"
Sir. Charles Leutbecher and wife, of Bal.
timore. who are on their way to visit rela-
tives in Bedford county, stopped in Char.
lottesville yesterday.
The Charlottesville Cooperage Company,
one OF our new enterprises, has commenced
operations and that ahead of the time set
An order from one person Of 1850 barrels
has been received thus early.
The Rev. A. Z. Dickinson, ID. D.. of
Richmond. viii preach at the Baptist
church IN this place on next Sunday night.
Mr.. w. ]. Ficklin. who has been at the
Warm Springs for some time, has returned
70 Belmont" accompanied by Miss Mel.
lie Hinton, Of Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04

f,.ovoe Mason. second base Joc Goodwin,
srioa bsse. Horne, short-stop; ". HARD
inc; S risht dsId; X. r. Wright, centre neld ;
Chan. Weaver. left field; PIeassnt-Snsde
n;ns. @. u. Walden. catch; Charles Page,
Itch. Al. Trotter, 6rst base =. Brown,
Second base; w. Mahood, third base;
Robert owen, short-stop. j. owen, right
field: W. Spencer. centre field; u. buford'
left field
After the game was called Il was an
ronnced that the Hicksford Club had won
hv 70 10 6. There were many beautiful
niavs made during the game by members
y. both mines. Slagle and Goodwin. of the
H;clsford nine. deserve special mention,
a. DO also Page, Mahood.. Vaden, and
"sbers of the other club. The umpire re-
ceiyed III aise from all hands.
Cards are out for the marriage OF MIR. X.
IT. King and Mrs. Kelley, OF this place.
This nanny event will take place in the
Methodist church on the Sth instant.
oIHEB NOTES.
Tho health OF our town is remarkably
GOOD for this season. Next Monday IS
Comfy Court, and every one Is looking
forward TO tnat as the big day. Merchants
and ali are expecting to make large sales
on that day. Our friends who are engaged
in curing bright tobacco ere busy ut work,
and from all that can be learned they are
making a success. II 80. the poor far mers
of Greenesyile will have bonanza.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
GOOD GoocHLANo STORIES.
The Summary Manner in Which Case Was


Disposed of by u Local squire.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
GoocHLANp COURTHOUSE, Va. September
2-The decision OF the southern Judge
sentencing two negroes TO be publicly
whipped. which was recently published IN
the DIsrATCH, recalls an instance of the
equitable administration of justice by one
Of our local squires some years ago.
A trifiing case was before his Honor and
twas evident that some pretty tall living
was being done. Quickly comprehending
the true inwardness of the case the learned
Justice Indignantly ordered the constable
70 thrash the defendant and all his wit
nesses soundly, and this part of the pro-
gramme being duly executed, he was next
directed TO administer the same num-
Der OF lashes, well LAID on, to the plaintiff
and bis witnesses. 1t is not Of record that
there was any appeal from the verdict.
sUPERsTITIos Az DETECTIVE
A weli-known lady resident OF this couu-
~ missed = very valuable and highly
priced watch and chain from her jewelry.
case. Convinced that one of the female
servants about the house had purloined il
she made no ado about the matter. lint
confidently informed the suspected culprit
that she wouid 90 to Richmond and con
suit fortune-teller, who could easily tell
her just where the watch was. The next
day the stolen articles were found in their
usual place Of abode. Superstition had
done good detective work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
NOTES FROM THE COcKADE CITY.
A Baseball Magnate Quite Iil-Judge
Epes's Fine Gsme-Personals.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, Va, September 3.-Miss
Bette Hawkes., an aged lady residing In
the southern portion of the city, had the
misfortune TO break one of her legs by
fall at her home last night.
Mr.. W. Ii. Quarles, the well-known base
ball pitcher. is quite sick at his home in
this city of malarial-fever. He will con-
seguently. be unable to play with the
Winstons in their games in Richmond.
A FINE BUCK.
Judge B. j. Epes, of Dinwiddie county.
killed fine buck near his residence day
or two ago. The season for hunting deer
has opened. and this game is said to be
quite plentiful IN this section.
Mrs. Sallie Poindexter, of Chesterfield,
is i'll at her home, near Port Walthall.
Mr.. Drury A. Hinton, Jr., a popular and
well-knownyoung man, aged about twenty
three years. was this afternoon adjudged
lunatic by magisterial commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-04
wYTHEvILLe AS A SUMNER RESORT.
yirginian and Southern visitors-The So
ciai Season Now mt Its Height.


ciai season Now ut It's Height.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
WYIHEvILLE. VA. September 2.-As a
summer resort Wythevllle IS growing in
popularity. and the hotel and boarding
house proprletors have had very success
full season this year. A number of visitors
from Norfolk. some from Richmond, Dam
vile, Lynchburg. and other points IN Vir-
ginia have been among the strangers. be-
sides large per cent. of southerners.
Most of the Virginians have gone, or are
soon going home, but each vacancy Is filled
Immediately by parties who have pre-
engaged the rooms.
THE FALL MONTHS.
Many of the southern tourists leave the
watering-places about this time to seek
higher and dryer points at which to spend
the fall months, and Wytheyille is for this
season as crowded in September and Octo-
Der as earlier in the season. The last few
days have brought number OF new ar
rivals TO the town.
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.
Socially also the season is at its height.
Last evening the Senior German Club gave
one OF the largest and most enjoyable ger
mans Of the season at their clubhouse, on
Church street. The Junior German Club
will also have german this week and the
little folks have dance. There will also
be several private entertainments.
Cards are out to n reception on the 18th
of Septem Der given at Mrs; Rlch's board
ing house by Mrs. Norman Walker, of New
Orleans. in compliment 10 Mrs. Hamilton
Parrish, nee Miss Janet Pierson. of that
city, who will stop in Wytheville on her
bridal tour North.
Another handsome entertainment to
which invitations have been issued will
be given at Brentwood by Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
q. Wadley on the 10th. 1t will be a
"inasque and fancy dress" dancing party.
Rev. James l. Vance. late pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church of Alexandria
and recently called to DIR. Armstrong;
church: in Norfolk; will preach in the
Presbyterian church here Sunday. while
Rev. I. NJ. Mcconnell. of this church.
will fill MIR. Vance's pulpit in Alexandra.
Mr.. Vance and family will spend week or
two with friends III Wytheville.
IELT Uneasy.
Considerable uneasiness was felt in
Wytheviile last Saturday and Sunday un-
til the negro prisoner Jack Prince, or
Jack Wren." was taken to Lynchburg by
the Pulaski Guards and safely deposited in
Jail. IL was feared that the mob would re-
turn Saturday night, but the Pulaski
Guards arrived IN time to guard the jail
and the citizens went quietly to bed.
ALLEGED CONFESSIONS.
Rumors are ahoat that the negro con-
fessed to q number of crimes, among them
TO having shot the man who was mur dered
in the sleeping-c car on the Chesapeake and
OHIO railway. Whether or not the rumor
Ii suthentic has not been asccrtained.
Major McMahon, of Staunton, Va, is
visiting Major j. Q. Green.