davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27

III. p. Ware is agent for Browning,
King & Co., merchant tailors, OF
New York. Good fits and perfect sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Office 1194
Franklin street. m26,dlW
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27

Oil cloths and mattings in great
variety at rock bottom prices, at <.
Clicks a2-dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
Refrigerators.

A big stock just received at Cos
sett's. APRIL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
A Husband Sells His Wife
FOR $9.89.

woman whose Judgment is fail to be pleased
clothes will give you next Friday and Satur-
day Should you have any doubts about our not being
able please her will let you take along one OF our
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27

Harry Ware is agent for Browning,
King q Co. and Julius Winter, Jr. d
Co., merchant tailors. Call and see
him. 119t Franklin street.
m26.d1W
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27

Call on Harry Ware and have your
measure taken. Goods, prices and fit
guaranteed. No. 1l94 Franklin
street. m26,d1W
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16

Married: On the l4th, at the res.
idence OF Mr.. james Whitman. his
daughterMiss Bettie,to DR.. Charles
Copenhaver. SZ
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16
CONCERT.

The following is the program for n
concert to be given at the Town Hall.
Dec. %, commencing 1850 p. H., for
the benefit of the Baptist church:
1. Chorus-Hnrk the Song.
2. Violin Solo-6th Concerts, De Berlot
Prof ONeill.
8. Song-Threo Jolly Sailor Boys.
4. Violin Duet-Le Torrent, Waltz, by G.
Marcoilhon, @. and w. H. Anderson.
5. Recitation,
Miss Mamie Higginbotham.
G. Mandolin Solo,
Miss Hermina Bopp.y
2. Vocal Solo,
Miss Mamie Tynes.
8. Pmno Solo-Les Rameaux, Leybnch.
Miss Hermina Bopp.
8. Vocal Duet,
Misses Folly and Reba Peery.
10. Quartette Silent Night,
Messrs. Surface, $. Is, Leslie, Caldwell.
IL. Isecitation,
Miss Minnie Baker.
IL. Tho Farmers Song
III ,ssrs. Surface and Spots.
IL. Violin Solo with Piano Accompani-
ment-Do Beriot, 9th Air, Will Henry
Alderson.
II. Song-Give the Boy Chance.
w. N. Surface, Sam Taylor and Miss Pol
'5. Comic Song-All Tired Back,
Miss Hettio Surface.
l6. Song-The Wife is not the Bride.
II. Violin Solo--Valse, Wieniawski.
Prof. O'Neill.
Admission 25 and 35 cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16
MEETING OF BOARD OF DI-
RECTORS OF TAZEWELL
G. H. IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY,

On motion, the proceedings of the
meeting held on the 30th day of
November, 1892, providing for a
division of the property of this COM
pany among the stockholders. being
read and considered, is disapproved,
aud this Board declines to carry out
same for the following reasons:
LIST. We think said proposed divi.
sion is illegal.
End. In its operation it would
prove inequitable, as part of the
stockholders could and would secure
valuable portions of the property to
the exclusion Of other stockholders
believing their unwillingness or ina.
hility to avail themselves of the pro.
visions of said division.
3rd. The proposed plan is imprac.
ticable, and cannot successfully be
/ carried out.
4th. Iu the event the proposed di
vision of property is attempted, the
creditors of the company will ut once
proceed to collect their debts, which
would result in the sacrifice of the
property-thoy have Indicated their
intention to do so-because large
minority of stockholders are opposed
to it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16
TAZEWELI. va FRIDAY, DEC 16 1892

Married: On the l4th, at the res.
idence OF Mr.. james Whitman. his
daughter,Miss Bettie,to DR.. Charles
Copenhaver. 81
Mr. aud Mrs j. G. |Spotts have
returned home after an absence of
more than two months. They Wis.
tied MIR. Spotts' brother mt Lewis.
burg and his son, John NJ. Spctts,
at Staunton.
Jim Grat Crockett, for the kill.
ing of Mollie Crabtree at Bluefield.
was found guilty of murder in the
first degree, but the jury suggested
to the court life Imprisonment as a
punishment.
The Salem Furniture Company,
composed of JOS. Stras, b. w. Stras
and A. @. SPOTS, will move to Roa-
noke, where there is u larger local
business aud more convenient rail
road facilities.
The Roanoke Record says little
colored girl in Franklin county wan
dered away from home, and after
fourteen days absence was found
i'll the top of white oak tree, but
died shortly after she WAS rescued
We understand that several coal
companies are forming to operate
mines OH Big TOMS Creek, near
Doran. A good article of coal is
found there in the Lower Banner
vein. 1t is said that three compan
les will be at work within the year.
Not until it's juno term will the
Court of Appeals decide as TO
whether DR.. NJ. B. Taylor. of Wise
county, shall have new trial for
the murder of Ira Mullins and 9th
ers. AS he was condemned to be
hanged today this non-action of the
court gives him IL respite OF more
than six months.
There are only forty candidates
for the Office of United States Mar
shall for the Western District OF
Virginia, prominent among them
are Col. A. Nj. Bowman of the 9th
District and Tom Lynch, secretary
Of the Democratic District Commit
tee of the 9th District.-Wytheville
Enterprise.
The New York Sun says: Truly
fortune has stretched forth both
hands in behalf of the South. With
one she defended it from the infa.
nous force bill, and with the other
she has lifted the price Of cotton to
ten cents pound. The second act
wonlc have been impossible but for
the first, and it amounted to divid.
ing up one hundred million dollars
south of Mason and Dixon's line.
The Southern sun is bright as well
as warm.
Messrs. It. e. George and II.
Bane Harman announce their can
didacy for county and circuit court
clerks. Mr.. George was elected
county court clerk at the last elec-
tion and appointed as his deputy
MIR. Hartman, who has since had
charge Of the circuit court clerks
office. Under the last enumeration
the county will elect two clerks,
and these gentlemen have their ex-
perience and satisfactory conduct
Of the offices to recommend them
for continuance, aside from their
own personal popularity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16
SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT /!

Our representative, MIR. Il. H. Ryland, will
be in Tazewell December 18th and 10th
and every Court Day thereafter at the
Drug Store of DR.. A. f. Hargrave. He
will carry a fine and complete stock Of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewclry, Silverwafe,
&C., and will take watches and jewelry
for repairs. A cordial invitation is heres
10y extended to all to go and look at his
beautiful stock of HOLIDAY PRES.
ENTS. He will be very glad to show
them to EVERYBODY, whether they
wish to buy or not
EBF"Wo trade for old gold and silver ut value
pS- Fine illustrated catalogue application.
RYLAND & RANKIN.
jewelers. and Watchmakers,
800 Main ST.. t..Lynchburg, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16
NOTICE.

Owing to the state of my health I
am compelled to retire from the act
i've practice of my profession and
would respectfully ask oil those in
debted to me to come forward and
settle by January, 1898, after which
time all thy paper will be placed i'll
other hands for collection.
j. M. EsTILI, M. D.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16
j. M. EsTILL, M. D.
ECONOMY THE FIRST DUTY

iLSONoM ILL II lELSI OO L
1t is still "a condition, not q theo-
ry, that confronts u.s." But the con.
dition is radically changed since Mr..
Cleveland addressed those words to
Congress.
There was then excessive taxation
producing excessive revenue. There
is now excessive taxation producing
insufficient revenue.
The recklessness which squander-
ed the surplus has mortgaged the flu
ture, and the mortgage must be mot.
The tax reduction which was easy
then has been made very difficult.
Nevertheless there must be Il reduc-
tion of taxation. That is the man.
date OF the people twice given with
extraordinary emphasis.
The present duty of Congress is to
save money. The reckless extrava.
gance of the last four years must be
met by the most rigid economy now.
The extravaganza, unfortunately, is
continuous. Much of it has taken
the form of n fixed charge upon the
Treasury. For that there is no rem,
edy until the present Congress ex-
pires. A Republican Senate stands
in the way. For some part of this
continuous extravaganza there is no
remedy at all. Laws have been pass
ed pledging the public faith to pay
ments that ought never to have been
promised, and the public faith is sa-
cred.
But there is room for economy,
and economy is imperatively necessa-
ry now. Congress at it's present ses
sion must cut off every unnecessary
expense. 1t must make none but alb
solutely necessary appropriations.
BY this means only can the nation
al household be enabled to live upon
its income through tho current year
After that larger remedy may be
applied World.
The Weekly Gazette is paper
for the home and tireSde. 1t con
tains summary of news each week
in the year. Its columns are filed
with choice literary selections. and
is boon to the Carmer, the labor
ing man, and to all classes Of our
best citizens. The Daily CONNER
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, sho cried for Castorin.
Whom she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria.
When sho had Children, sho gave them Castoria
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16
LOCAL IND GENERAL
NE EWS BRIEFS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Thanking the voters of Tazewell county
for their liberal support heretofore accord
ed me. and further soliciting their sup
port.
II hereby announce myself candi-
date for tho office of Clerk of the COUNTY
Court OF Tszewell County. at election on
the 4th Thursday in May, 1893.
am respectfully,
II. Z. GEORGE.
hereby announce myself q candidate
for the Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Tazewell County at the election May IS.
1888, and if elected will discharge the
duties of the Office to the best OF my abil-
ity.
: H. BANE HARTMAN
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-12-16
FURNITURE CARPETS
FURNITURE, CARPETS.
YOU HAVE A HOUSE. THAT HOUSE NEEDS FURMlsRRt.
TINE TAZElvELL FURNITURE COMPANY

LIS well equipped supply with dosgna furnishings
Such as Chambe Suits aror Suits lounges ee Warrobes
Tables Dining Room Extension Tabs Sdboard Hat Rncku
Chairs great variety Pictures Carpets
Stair Body Brussels Tapestry rusols ngra Squares lfo
quee and SMYRNA Rugs in all Sizes Curtain Pocs hade Ma
Cradles and Baby Carriages, &c. &c.
We always glad to show stock and give prices
large line of upholstered and chairs for
Christmas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
A FRoLlCsoME sPook.
He Throws Ink Bottles and Has Set All
Palmyra Talking.

DEXTER, March 1.-THE members Oh
George Hodgsdon's family in Palmyra
are entertaining supernatural visltants'
The rest of the town is all stirred up over
the weird affair. Mrs. Hodgsdon says
that the first mysterious occurrence took
place about eight weeks ago. Then she
and her husband were awakened from
their sleep one night by a loud pounding
upon the headboard of the bed in which
their little girl was sleeping. Soon after
the spook recommended his antics. One
night he made himself manifest by Sing.
ing objects about the ROOM A bottle OF
ink that sat upon shelf was hurled al
the little girls bed and smashed into
smithereens. The bed was ruined by the
liquid A pan of apples placed on the
table was thrown through the window;
A dish of eggs which MI. Hodgsdon had
carried down cellar came up stars,
cracking through the door panel. The
pan, eggs and all landed on the further
side Of the room in mess. Some plants
on a table were next taken up and thrown
into Mrs. Hodgsdon's bedroom. These,
however did not share the fate OF the
other queered articles, but remained I'M
injured,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
BLOSSOMS BURIED.
Signs, of Spring Hidden Under Huge Snow
Drifts in the West.

GUTHRIE, O. T. March ia terrible
snow storm has prevailed here since yes
terday morning There is much suffer
ing among the poorer classes, and it is
feared the boomers who are gathered
around Cherokee and Cheyenne Indian
lands will with difficulty withstand the
rigors of the weather, as they are Who'll
ly unprepared for it. It is also feared
cold weather will greatly damage the
growing crops.
TALALA, 1. T., March IA severe
storm is raging in this section OF the
country. Hundreds of cattle are dying
everywhere.
DALLAS, Tex, March 17.-Yesterday
morning a hurricane eliminated in a
storm of sleet, snow and ice. Fruit
trees which, on Tuesday, were covered
with full bloom today are in an Arctic
embrace of ice. 1t is feared fruit and
all other crops out of the ground are
hopelessly doomed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 17.-Snow has
been falling since o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, and last night had reached such
depth that the electric cars were una
BILE to run. This is the heaviest fall of
snow in this part of the country for
many years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
A STEER IN A CHURCH.
why a Connecticut Pastor Suspended His
Preaching.

New YORK, March IA dog and
steer formed a combination last Sunday
which proved extremely disastrous to the
congregation of the Long Meadow meet
ing house in North Plains, Conn. The
canine was doing under wagon,
when George Keatings, stock dealer,
drove herd of cattle by the meeting
house and disturbed his slumbers. The
dog ran among the herd and stampeded
them. One steer dashed into the church
carrying the light green blaze doors with
him. and came to a stand in the corner OF
the edifice.
The pastor was in the midst of his SER
mon when the animal entered. AS lar as
his hearers were concerned it ended right
then and there. Every one tried to get
out at once, aud they left the steer in I'M
disputed possession of the place. Not SO
the pastor. When he grew hoarse in his
endeavors to have some of the men re-
main and drive the animal out, he came
down from the pulpit to do SO himself.
But he did not succeed. Had he not
sought refuge in pew where the steer
could not reach him, the then infuriated
animal would have made short work OF
him. Hewas compelled to sit perched
on the back of the pew in a very undlgni-
fed position and watch the steer demol-
ish the church property.
When the animal had become tired he
trotted out monchalantly, and outside
the church was made prisoner. The
pastor descended from his perch, re-en-
tered the pulpit, and when the congrega-
tod had returned he took up his sermon
at the point where it was SO rudely inter-
rupted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
ENGLAND TALKS OF SILVER 90
But Says Mr.. Foster, Cares Little for the
Behring Sea Question.

New YORK, March 17.-Secretary of
the Treasury Foster arrived here today.
In an interview this afternoon, he said:
81 find that the silver question is one of
the principal topics of conversation in
England. I also note that there is an. in
creasing sentiment in favor of bi-metal-
lism. This sentiment, however, finds but
slow growth among the bankers and
brokers of Lombard street, which CORES
ponds with our Wall street. They are
generally opposed to change, but there
is a decided feeling among the merchants
and business men, especially those hav-
ing commercial relations with India at
the present time, that there is no certainty
when they draw bills of exchange as to
what they are going to get for them. I
hope that an international conference on
silver may be arranged. 1t is today the
burning question in England. AS to the
Behring Sea controversy, it exaites but
little comment in England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
Max Strakosch.
MAINE TOWNS.
Kennebunk.
WEST KENNEBUNK.


Earnest Lodge of Good Templars at
West Kennebunk held their annual ami
versary March 18th in their hall. The
evening was beautiful, the programme all
the large audience could desire on such
an occasion, and was fully and complete
ly carried out. According to the report
read, great success has attended the eff
forts Of the lodge; the finances are in
good condition. About 140 members are
actively engaged in the temperance work
of this lodge. Sixteen years of temper
ance endeavor in this village has caused
the hearts of many to rejoice, and now
this temperance bark launches out for
another year with hope, earnestness and
courage in their gospel work. Music,
singing and collation. refreshed ALL
Mr.. Ivory Littlefeld, who has been laid
aside by the grippe, is in his Office again,
to the great satisfaction and pleasure OF
all concerned. His family, also, are bet
ter.
The lumbermen have been doing large
business in these parts, but, for want OF
snow, have stopped work.
The Irvine mill and saw mills are rush
ing business, giving employment to many
citizens and paying living wages.
The grippe is still doing its deadly
work in Kennebunk and causing families
to weep because of its direful effects.
The late Republican victory in Kenne-
bunk is source of great joy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK.. THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
For Pertinent and Transient Guests.
B U CKIN G lei A M
TEL o Il E l..
european P1a,s)-Fvth Ave''"e, Ne'V York.

European PLAN -Fvth Ave'''se, Ne'o York.
This deservedly popular house situate in the
most fashionable, convenient and healthy 10
calitv with magnificent dining-rooms, unsur
passe cuisine, elegant public and private sit
tng-r 'oms. Every modern Improvement per
feet sanitation and moderate charges.
Tariff-single rooms from one to two dollars
per day-double bed rooms with bath attached
two to six dollars per day. Magnificent suites
Parlor, large airy bed room, with bath and
dressing room attached, six dollars, and up
ward per day according to size and location.
WETHERBEE s. FULLER, Proprietors
mar11 F,M&Wtcolnrm13 st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
WHERE is FIsKE
A Warrant is Out i'm Boston for His Ar.
rest.

BOSTON, March 1.-THE case of Detec-
tive Samuel D. Reed of HaVerhill charged
with conspiring with Charles Fl. Fiske OF
Old Orchard, Me-, to prove Mary E..
Fiske, wife of the latter, guilty of adul-
terry, was today continued to March rs,
under bail of $500. There is warrant
out for Mr.. Fiske also, but he has not
vet been arrested. Owing to miscar.
rage of the original plans, Fiske could
not be found last night and it is supposed
he has returned to Maine so that it will
be necessary to go through a lot of legal
formalities in order to secure him, unless
he comes here voluntarily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
The Bald Knobbers Again.

OZARK, Mo-, March 1.-THE killing of
Deputy Sheriff Williams, while protect
ing John Bright, the wife murderer, from
q mob, has aroused the entire population
of fancy and Christian counties. Will
liams was shot down in the court room
and his prisoner taken out in the yard
and hung. Williams's friends are scour-
ing the woods for 20 men who were re-
cognized in the mob that shot him. 1t is
alleged that the lynchers belong to the
old ''Bald Knob band.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
Strike on the Canadian Pacific.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 17.-The final
answer of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company to it's conductors and brake
men in regard to a readjustment of wag-
es, being Unsatisfactory, a general strike
was ordered on the western division at
midnight.
This division covers LOO miles from
Fort William at the head of Lake Supe-
rior to Donald in the Rocky Mountains
passing through Manitoba, where there
are a number Of branch lines, and the
northwest Territories. In the Order OF
Conductors and the Brotherhood OF
Trainmen 900 are involved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
sTEEPLE JACK KILLED.
He Fell While at Work on Church at
the Norlands, Livermore.

L1vERMoRE FALLS, March 17.-Steeple
Jack of Portland, while repairing the
spire of the church at the
Norlands, South Livermore early this
morning. fell from the top and was in
stantly killed. His lantern was seen
upon the roof but as he seemed to be
gone longer than was necessary, search
was made and his dean body was discov-
cred beside the church upon the ground
with piece of rope clutched in his hand.
It is supposed that while lowering him
self the rope broke and he was dashed to
his death.
Steeple Jack, as he was called, whose
rightname was Charles Shaw, was a young
and robust Englishman 26 years of age.
He was born in Hull Yorkshire. and
came of family of steeple climbers. His
father and grandfather before him were
noted men and had remarkable reputa-
tions for daring exploits in high climb
ing.
WHICH pu1 seVSn years oAo' ooooPtt0
Jack commenced the work which he has
followed ever since. At that tender age
he assisted his father to repair the
church steeple at Grantham, Lincoln
shire, and climbed to the top, distance
of 279 feet.
During his boyhood he learned the
! trades of mason and painter and was also
a. fair carnenter. although that did not
-, 80 1ono,o1,r into b;s 1uork A. an
oAiOeA ~ -'.ASJ
early age ne leIG inc paCernai iooA gnu
started out for himself. He has travel
led all over the civilized world and has
o1:-.1,oa of ~ l;abos+ s+eenlas To
~ end n. Will, ~ he was sill vaT1 vonn9
W 1919 tn1,,;,. ~; 60; eo+bar he clinhed and
gu eua leip sr;5.a n nn tha cbnrcb at Tontb in
Tinco !, His biohest climb to work
,uas On h;o factorv chimney ait Brad
f m@S IN na q II oads IN Enoland where at a
iGs, ,1o 80 Noo faat from the earth he
,.9.d " Si,,, as be would have on the
| Worheu DIS easily do ho "ooio n"'o " WV
slGeWaik. 4,,a 80 Ia ,.s ~ G.
3oMe sSsen rnonons S ny Nv; m"e h ts
9 go ~ III Fl a;1 We 70 - mss
10y ley nin ..iS in ILL., boo,' i,,',.,od snd
cpnneo.eu nas,ms Juss fnr faar #
tne owaers weae t9ty anAaons 40 Vow
Wouiu iai1, IA taoJ ~ w%e nd toi5 tbe,9
y! lnsale JAN i 9ad CIV Tbam M, nro+estad
~ :oalq 70 m44 tha danne y pe eUner;-
h, nts h lyle ec5,r ed the IN and vent to
inou., Duo ~ 80 + ~ +Ia,a d.noad a
me top anu alCeI ~ ~. onoi5 , uo
jig ~ LUZ siem y, etio a4hnd af 1;nah;n9
-, o"oA l:aa :" ss; l , which was
h Inc 3uss dn u p nenaration to GENERA
H ianueu W 1Umn 10 eli oi;nb cbimnev or
s+oo.,1, e., +ha f;,.s+ +ine he did f. in the
s;eg It er ~ i; o +bn nornino boatswain's
nIga. anu f 81 .a1 s,,snandsd from tbe ton
enalI was houna ,, sds P,.a h;nsa1f I'M h
py WHICH 10 VIII o,.+ LEV fo,, ,.;nn;,@ small
d dau al nn fSa 4on ~ If Chimney or
s+aanIa hv Which he could hoist 800
seeepie, ny mnlo mbicb o ba ntil HE, lin in
p pop VIII IL Iot ar;eis for rana;rs He
geoelng " sp. can hit 1rorkad Sometimes
useh ~ ,i sr lmo nuS and at other times
Win a LSlo A.SseAH5, 49,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18

When the face and hands are dry, feverish,
chapped, rough, or the skin irritated from
whatever cause, the advantages OF using
LEAURELLE On BALM are that only one appli-
cation is needed, which will dry in instantly,
skin: does not grease nor soil anything, need
not be covered up or washed off, delightful for
the toilet. Soc and 81 90 at Druggists. Large
size prepaid by express for $1.O0.
- E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-18
Rarrios in Possession.

NEW YORK, March I'm. Jacob
Baise, consul general for Guatemala, to-
day received a telegram dated at Gaute-
mala City, March 16, stating that Gen.
Reyna Barrios took possession of the
presidency of the Republic yesterday.