davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
~ NV: : !; W NoTiolkaWsstern
CIIEDuLE IN EFFECT MAY 70. 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.

Petersburg. Richmond and
Washington Is 20. for
ford. Blueileld Pocahontas,
kcnova. Columbus and Chi
cago. Sleeper Roanoke to
Also for Pulaski, Bristol.
Knoxville. Chattanooga and
intermediate Points.
1900 p. m. = For Petersburg, Radford.
Pulask Bristol: also for
Bluclirld, and Pocahontas:
also for RccHy Mount and
all stations on Winston
Salem Division. Has Pull.
man sleeper Norfolk TO
Roanoke. Connects at Roa-
noke at 500 a m. with
Washington and Chattanoo-
ga. limited for all points
south and West. Pullnan
phis and New Orleans. Bin.
ing car attached.
a X IN orfo.k daily. SO a. m,
II 20 u. m. 1925 p. III.
NoRF0i dl>,n AND iR !it, III
Leave Norfolk +35 p m,
connecting for Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York Returning leave
I{ichmcnd 800 x. m, arrive
o HE[io% AZ sa .1a ok N wa St9Pfy
ara Petersburg. Second
class tickets not accepted
for IA sage on these trains
r 0thGr daily daily trains . l sri,.,,
at Richmond II ;05 a NJ! Re,
turning. leave Richmond ;:aD
y. IN. arrive 1t Norfolk 1923
For fu,thar Information as to tickete
rates, baggage; checks ETC., call on or
Passenger Agent: g. II. BOSLl5Y, Ticket
Agent d f3 a Nn, IjEGet &c. or 6 r. Finch
General IassenFer Agent,
General OFFICE, Roanoke VA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Market FIRM. out of town prices are
dependent on the delivery rates to tho
different points. Local sales are being
mado as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
ATLANTIC AND pANVILLE RAIL
WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFEEcr MARCH


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH
It'll, 1885.
90 a. m. West Norfoik. g..j = nr' Tar
Huhalo iilhia Springs. DnnNinc ana ali
luicrncgitir stations arriving at BunaIo
l.Itiia Springs at 800 y. m. pauyiur 3:a5
D. m. L""yc Norfolk go p m. West
norfolk, 5.iJ -. ~. Leave Lawrence.
VII" daNy e.Nccpl sunday AT 600 a. IN.
arurin- at p"nViilc at 1000 4. m
Connection made at buuVilIc ana Trf-
ffess Jun'iion, Tor ell points in TIE South
ern Railway system at Dcnniston June
non tor Durham South Boston ard ali
points. on N" Durham Division OF the
y. and ". u. r.
All trains make connection Tor Buffalo
LATINA springs excepting sundays.
p lliln3n sl"cpcrS between panviiie.
Hshcyili%, Atlanta. Augusta. Memphis
Tickets on sale ANA baggage checked
NJ Wake $ Agency. Company's Agency
at wharf, Nolfolk: w. V. II. Williams
w. IL. TAYLOR.
General Passenger Agent
{. -. IIAINES
Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

80. connects at Weldon viii. a. G..
lantd. Ga.
conneC's 81 Franklin with steamer yliVc
Tor "acnton aud landings on the river
Connects at Raleigh with Southern rail
way Tor Ash"Nnr, \ g., and all inter
n.aiaiy p"ints ON lnr ". n g. Il r.
Nos. iu% and ~ NcStbUlc Limited Train,
No extra fare Weldon to Atlanta Pull
uIan Sleeper Portsmouth to Atlanta Ga
Cpri. . "a. IN FOR reception OF passengers
Cpnu,.ts directly at Atlanta with " ana
y Il. Il Tor Chattanooga, Nashville ana
p p points West Connects with h ana "
J. IL L for Mobile, Montgomery. New
orleans and ali points Southwest.
ARRIVE.
80. 4o2. Atlanta Special 100 n M
40. - Mai! ANA EXPRESS, $50 y. IN.
cor tickets ana haSEdSc checked 10 all
points South aud Southwest. sleeping car
reservation ana general Information. cal!
on OF address "; V. III. WILLIAMS, tick
- agent 5.l7 High street. Portsmouth, Va
l. " BROWN Jr.
iess. ana Ticket Agent
&UiiN H. NiNbEk
general Manager.
=. j ANDERSON,
General Pass Agent.
T.. ST. JOHN,
Nicc-Ir"sident.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

IIT'I'IV us IVIIOWS.
Cut loaf. 81 ~
Powdered II
Granulated observation-disclosures. 1 ST.
Confectioncrs' Standard 49,. 4 -
american on "A"............ ~
franklin Nearly white 81 .. 81
Centennial bright yellow b.. -
Gam ornln IL .................... IL
ffahkllh standard extra c.. IL
keystone extra &C. .............. = 81
American extra 'C" , SIS
Nearly White New Orleans Sugar. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

'ash t!uotations- Flour was quiet ana
prices were unchanged. No spring
wheat, 81 l-5H6Oi2c No. = rcd GOas iG3c !.
No. . corn. p".M3l",c.: NO > oats. 1870.
Mess PORK, $Nl2laWS -. lard. S5.57ig:
). X sides $i10G4.75: - : shoulders
~ go $50; 5. c sides S5.25Q5.5U.
Whiskey, sl22.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Receipts By Raiinnd Steamer.

ohiceof The vIrliuiln.
Norfolk Va o. .. Is :.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06
BrattIeboreans and Others.

John Henkel for the past twenty
years in the employ of the Esteys. left
| Wednesday for Brightwood. Mass. 10
accept a position with the Wason Car
! Co. Mrs. Gilbert Yeaw of Centre
vile, who has been visiting in New
fame, is seriously i'll at that place.
suffering from an apopleptic shock -
DIR. Fred Crosby returned to New York
Monday after his Thanksgiving vaca
| ton with his parents here. He closes
his engagement as house physician at
| Blackwell's Island Jan LIST and then
will spend Il month IN the Broome
street Maternity hospital and then 90
abroad for six months or II years
study. Herbert Knight has arrived
here from Dummerston and occupied
the kathan place on High street
which Mr.. Knight inherited from his
half brother. He has rented his farm
in Dummerston. Mrs, G.. d. Warner
and f. Aiken Warner were in Man
chester last week to attend the wed
ding of her brother James III. Jameson
to Miss Ida Balch of Manchester.
Master Aiken will remain with his
uncle James this winter. Frank L.
Howe, formerly of this place, now
associate editor of the Herald, Green
bush. n. Y, has been quite i'll threat
cned with pneumonia, during the past
week. but is reported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Park returned
Wednesday night from their weeks
visit with his brother in Boston, Mass.
Miss Christa Park has also returned to
her duties as teacher in Hinsdale after
having spent her vacation in Boston
Messrs Randall Pcttcc and Ninton at
tended the public installation of the
officers of the Eastern Star at Putney
Wednesday evening. The Boston Daily
Advertiser of Tuesday contains col
umn article on the Fire Brigade
among the girls at South Hadley Sem |
mary and mentions Miss Sarah Long |
of Brattleboro as one of the lieutenants. /
N. ID. Winter, the mayor elect of
Mass. on the fusion ticket
piayed here with the First Regiment
band at the militia muster in 1881. -
Mrs. Laura NJ Fisher left yesterday
for Arlington. Mass. where she will /.
spend the winter with relatives. Hon.
j. l.. Martin is at Bennington attend
ing the December term of Bennington
County court. Bank examiner Elisha !
Nav Of St. JohDsbury examined the .
Vermont national Friday. DIR. {. ;. !,
Pratt leaves Monday for a stay IN Flor. ]
Ia until he rceains his health and :
strength Rev S. VI. Crothers of :
was the principal speaker
Al the November meeting of the Uni
tartan club of New York, held at the
Hotel ST. Dennis last week. Hon. and :
Mrs. 4. \. Swain of Bellows Falls ate Z.
heir Thanksgiving dinner for the 10th !,
wear with Mrs. SWANS
mother Mrs John PHtnani. 4.
Dickinson and wife mc ssrandin" 6
week in New York. 10
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06
1TLEBORO NEWS COMPANY,
GEO. \ CHILDS.
tnller is still improving.

= ioy, Fuller is still improving.
kNbv NOT ronoi,t +bo lo++er boxos,
pun Wv
1t nushlhg OF the sewers mas Deen
So ,Dl' "'JN'
NJ I, turner mas resigned from
''a9e ponce iorce'
h. Fletcher is putting up still
~ ne" mouse on west street.
II The conductors on the electric
ar now supplied with tickets.
bomc one dominates Mr.. Kipling
b. vacant nost Of noet laureate in
and.
fhe electric ROAD ran only two cars
1 Of the time SUNDAY afternoon.
|lsc Of some trouble with the cleo
/ apnarafus
| B, Perkins has moved both his
N and his dye business TO the
fedee house on Elm street which
fctntly purchased.
Next tbino is Cbr;s+,ae What
u MAKE X betterpresent to a friend
fters of your friendship.
Che Junior foot hall oIora, bavo
| lost one game this SEASON and
vas Satnrdav,s no,, a,'1 It'll che tha
ElaIes. \ mpcb -,
b. , pI;sai,., -,
f. EsfI P.. block ' formerly occupied by
|sstio g',te ,.i ana Just vacated by the
(gt at GVi b, uluo ana is,to open /" res
| ll" :, 'uIcl room there
lnol T. Fletcher of Wardsboro.
uu5A' Geo, 5. Perry's wood
Sss and takes possession to-
'dle made through Crown & |
4 agency.
!. citing ting Angelo back to his old |
|ronis soIf 10 o. he, me town hall be
! p an H. ~ putting nm there and
krica ~ ", , iorth SIDE and IN that
|idep ''och of tn" front may
Eo.l
II a. a. vas received here this week
| trends Of Z. .Apfelbaum of his
| 5, al Hamburg after voyage
+ayS The weather was ex-
.lleasant during the voyage and
b.. \ co |,
|uspires o - .rF viii give under
faniiin I'm, me alliance one OF
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06
Speed the Parting Guests. q"

Mrs. W. 5. McKenney and
children left Tuesday for their
home in North Adams. Mass.
after their visit at G.. A. Hines. s.
W. kirkland returned Monday to Bos-
ton. Miss Reed returned Monday to
her home in Keene. \. H.. after a few
weeks visit here with her aunt, Mrs.
Gerry Warren. Frank Phelps has re
turned to Boston. Mrs. Walter Boy
den and son returned yesterday to their
home in Plymouth, Mass. after Il
week. visit at G. II. Ryder's. Misses
Florence Pratt and Florence Welman
returned Monday To Northampton after
a visit with their parents here. Mrs.
John Woods and daughter returned
Monday to their home in Eitchburg.
Mass, after few days visit at Ed
mund Carcy's. Mrs. +. {. Foster and
daughter Mildred return morrow
TO their home in Proctorsyille. after
two weeks here with her brother. J.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06
For the HOLIDAYS.

When making your holiday purchases
look through our store. We have count
less numbers of useful and substantial
holiday giftS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06

As still unchanged. The Sutton has had al,
other frcek and refused to permit the allied
fleet to pass the Dardeneiles. But the British
minister has notified him that unless consent
is given in three days the passage will be formed
and it begins TO look rs If the powers were get
ting ready 70 act IN unison. Meanwhile the
reports and Gcniels of massacrcs continue to
come. One asserts that l0,ea0 people have been
slaughtered in week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06


IS .-Brosnahan a Sullivan have "A lar,
l. line of Catholic prayer books for sal
See auv.
IS Attention is called to the Chris
:, mas adv. of S. Wilcox in anoth
c column.
The Murray Club will reopen II
a Town hall with Il grand ball abo,
Q January |.
: Lcitsinger Orchestra, 10 piece
are engaged for the Fireman's concel
$ and ball, Hinsdale, in January.
G Miss Helen Emerson's ekhibitio
I and sale of hand decorated china will
open to the public next Tuesday an
Wednesday at u Oak street.
, S. W. Edgctt has moved his good
to the old government building back O
his former store and will continue hi
evening auctions there till the rest q
his goods are disposed of.
Witnesses have been summone,
this week for the case against Watson
S. French for selling liquor without ;
United States license which comes to
hearing at Concord n H., next week
The Glens Falls, n T., Mornin.
Star of Tuesday has a long and inter
esting account in a logical and power
full paper by Rev. DR.. George b. Cow
on What We Know About Cod read
beforo thc Tyccum in that place Mon,
day evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith held a
pleasant reunion at their home on
~ Iiish S,ieet lh"'lNss NtnS my w A,i'ons
.iiosc PIesciit VIZ ce, "aieol.,
Sally proutv and l. " Pro,1tv and
family of Mmlhoro
80 c,.
.apt' y. '" Cia an iplnier
nratlltpoi'' ny Vas 'noaci u9iceate
oatui,'a. Y ,io s1Iepp i', tn t Gnu WOOL
9roWefsi o. NV MGAico !" lnc meet
NJ ,ns ~ ny Nation"l ""oi s.o" C, at
Na Isl inns WIN; up. Cianc!
Is NV ie""iiiA MAN III inns '''' III Tue
S'ate'
"A Vermont teacher IN primary
school the other day, told her small
pupils the story OF the ass VINO put on
the hons skin: and then she request
ed each one to write down and hand in
a moral for the fable. This was the
morai--whlch one niue girl aged SIN
hahueu IN ION DC what you
amt
The first of series of sociabes
which are to be held by the Episcopal
ladies the coming winter was held
Wednesday evening at Mrs. +. W.
Childs' on Terrace street. The even
ing was pleasantly spent with games
and refreshments were served. The |
next one of the series will be held in |
two weeks with Mrs. \, W. Childs
There is quite an interesting ques- !
ton betweenRoad Commissioner Eames
. per cent state hlghWay tax or what |
comes PACK OF IL from the STATE treas
.tfs' ~ is prctt$ c"li'piic"teu 4ues-
tioh, ih'olNlhg tile raw ihe town
meeting record ana laSt year report
ana ac'ion, ana all Offering chahces OF
ilspuic' bul the important TACT Is
tnat the hlghWay iund is now supstah-
many exhausted ana must come cut
mort al the eha OF the year inns is
Ehat seehs TO be happening on every
'iue' ihero ~ cohcatehatioll oi
'lfcuinstahces ana reasons 10 PIE up
axes ana expenses ana thefe must be
sharp turn ABOUT III pollcN II the
own is 10 prosper.
The New York World last sunday
,ad AN Illustrated article. four col.
INNS in length. on the life and exne.
fences of Victoria Norosini tho |,
Of the Nav York banlxer
nd PARTNER Of Jaw Gould who rlnned
I'm bar f,thnr,s coacbn',, r;no raar.
" :. .'' "ii'' ''"io
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06
:, 70, Month Of November, 1895.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

katot- delivered any part OF the riliaGs il
,.bc, lot, at So cents per bushel.
VI. MArlIER, w. Brattleboro.
.ogr Tra and Coffee of Jacobs Tea Co.
! .re Grange store. l3tt
Hin. Banio and Guitar Strings of best quail.
4 tLArr 4 JoNE+. :.
! M Watch amt Clock Repairing. Prices are
crate G. ", SAWYER, 50 Main st. soft
ktorcry for line correspondence. Full sup
H. aie,t tint, and styles. ,..-
CLAPP a JONES.
Removal.
krng Machines sold on monthly instalments
ant interest. Any make of machine taken
RI pavmcnt Needles, Oil and Supplies for
E.,rhinr. nnicc over Durgin's Drug Store,
Main st. W. H' COLLIER Agent.
Lure Frames in upwards of two hundred
b at CIapp Jones. l@tf
n. Of new Hosiery. Gloves, Ml!tcns and
twcar T. W. BARNARD
4 yer 20 many ITandkerchiefs. Choice styles
frmorry. +. W. BARNARD.
re extra good values III Blankets.
Il T. W. BARNARD.
hire. ami Amanacs, 1896, Clapp n Jones.
ludtu' Pictures ready mounted or to frame,
krt style. CLAP Il JONES.
n di.pIay oi Art Calendars and Booklets
Jam Jones 1871
! yenir Paper weights, local scenery and
L lonms, at CIapp ~ Jones, l9tt
kture.quc Erattlcboro, sl.oo, at Clapp n
II l0tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06

Two styles for mi>sr, aud children.
Protection for the feet and limbs from
snow and cold, and save many young
ster from severe colds.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06
For M en-.

Ten styles; low cut to those that reach
above the knee. Plain black.
0vergaiters and leg@ins to match ANY
costume made in three day, time.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06

Landlord II. b. Haus has handsome
ly remodled the Brattleboro house
dining rooms. He reports trade as pick
ing up most gratifyingly. \ new
piazza has this week been added To
Geo. Clark 6 house on Oak street
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06

AND LECCINS
FauntIeroy Leggins.

FauntIeroy leggins for boys. Eu>set
leather Handsome. we'll made.
The herald., 1895-10-31
THE ARMENIAN REFORMS
Tie Sultan the Commission Proposed
to Him
A Revolt of Arm enians Reported in the
Zcitout Mountain Distrlct-Turkish
Reserves Called Out

LONDON. Oct. 30.-A dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says:
The sultan decll mes to accept the names
which the grand vizier has suggested for
the Armenian commission. He wishes
to have men who are in his own con-
fdence.
dispatch to the Daily News from
Constantinople says that the massacre at
Marash has ceased and the missionaries
are safe. a demand has been made to
the British EN- bassy and to the American
legation that relief oper atoms at Sassoun
shall cease.
The Daily News. Liberal in an editor
ial upon the foregoing says: This is a
fresh proof of the designs entertained at
the palace. In such q demand there can
only be most perem ptory and con-
temptuous negative. Lord Salisbury's
lukewarm and perfunctory references tc
the Armenian question in his speeches al
Waterford come at a very inonportune
moment.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30.-The
most alarming news yet received from
Armenia was made public here today. 1t
is stated in the Zeitout mountain district
there are %, 900 Arm enians In open re-
volt against the rule of the sultan. The
Turkish government, in view of the
gravity of the outbreak, has decided to
call out the reserves.
The herald., 1895-10-31
OF COURSE THEY ROARED
New York Democrats in Mass Meeting
Gathered
CIeveIand's Letter-Then They Tried
to Cheer the Roof Off

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 30.-There was
an interesting feature of tna Democratic
mass meeting mere tonight that was not
down On the bills. The feature of the
m Getting was to be the presence of United
States Senator David B. Hill, who was to
make lengthy address. he meeting
was presided over by Congressman
Charles Tracy, personal friend OF Pes
ident Cleveland, and this may have ac-
counted for the incident. At any rate,
while the secretary was reading the usual
number OF regrets. Senator Hill caused a
sensation by reading this one:
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
g., Oct 81. General Charles Tracy, New
York; have your letter and beg you O
convey to my Albany friends and form er
neigh bors at the Democratic ratification
meeting this evening my hearty congrat-
III stions on the wise and patriotic planks
in their state platform concerning the
leading questions before the American
people and the assurance of my earnest
wish for the success of our excellent
state ticket.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
When the vast audience of over 5000
people had recovered from the surprise
In at the telegram seemed to cause, there
was cheer that nearly rent the building
in twain, and this continued for some
time.
Senator Hill smiled and joined in the
applause with hearty good will, end
this seemed to encourage the audience to
renew it again and again. Senator Hill
was received with great applause when
he arose to speak. In great measure
he repeated his New York speech upon
the issues of the campaign.
The herald., 1895-10-31
ARE MAKING Preparations
For the Adjustment of Interna=
tiOnaI Claims
ALASKAN SEALING CLAIMS
Secretary Olney C0nfers With Britain S
Representatives
No Action viii Be Taken Until the riat-
ter Has Been Submitted
to the Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 Secretary
Olney was in conference again for more
than an hour today with Sir Julian
Pauncefote and his Canadian advisers,
Sir Mackenzie Bowel and Sir Charles
Tupper, respecting the arrangement of
some means of adjusting and settling the
British Boring sea claims. After this
mornings discussion the parties dis
persed without fixing any day for another
meeting. No statement of the results of
the discussion so far can be ELECTED at
the state department, but there is lit lie
doubt that it related not directly to the
settlement of the claims Just now, but
rather TO the formation of a com mission
to examine carefully all the claims and
recommendation of settlement. Inas-
much as it Is the usual practice IN such
cases to arrange for the creation OF these
commissions by a formal convention or
treaty, and this would necessitate the sub
mission of the plan to the senate DIT its
next session. 1t is probable that Secretary
Olney has endtavored 10 show to Sir
Julian and mis- Canadian advisers that
there Is no reason fof hasty action. as a
delay until congress meets is inevitable
in any case. AT any rate it can be stated
that the British representatives. feel salts
fed with their reception by Secretary
Olney and conSicer that the negotiations
are proceeding satisfactorily.
The herald., 1895-10-31
CUBANS AND SPANIARDS
Four Citizens Sent to a Penal Colony
in Africa
The Chicago Insurgent Headquarters Gets
rIany Offers of Volunteers Som.
q. A. r. Man interested

WASHINGTON. Oct. Information
ly identified with the Cuban movement
is that on September 30th four prominent
citizens of Santiago do Cuba, who had
been connected with the Autonomist
club. were sent without trial to the Span
ish peral colony of Ceuta On the coast of
Morocco, Africa.
An appeal was made on September Goth
to Captain-General Campos, but it was
rejected by Campos.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Chairman Edward
F. Craigin and Secretary j. J.. Fulton Of
the Chicago Cuban com mittee nave been
receiving letters from all parts of the
country containing offers Of volunteer
service. Most of tho language is couched
in highly patriotic style and the writers
evidently labor under a stress of entbu-
siasm for the Cuban cause. A few of
them are from G. A. r. men and they
recite the fact that they stand ready to
fight again for the liberty of oppressed
people. Others are business men who
have become convinced that the people of
the United States should do more than
extend their sympathy to the little band
of Cubans, and still others are adventur-
GUS DDye anu young InSH WHO hTe WllluB
to fight Spaniards, Indians, panthers or
anything else.
Since the Chicago committee sent out
the circulars calling on the people of the
country to hold mass meetings for the
purpose of expressing sympathy for the
Cubans a great many replies have been
received and it is expected that several
hundred meetings will bu held tomorrow
night. Among the largest of these will
be the meeting at Washington, d. o.,
where fifteen committees are at work
and have stirred up a great deal of inter.
est. Pittsburg will also hold great meet
ing. for which extensive preparations
have already been made.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Thomas Estrada
Palma, delegate of the Cuban revolution
AIRY party, received today advices that the
Cuban assembly (of deputIes) has ap-
pointed him minister potentiary.
The election took place IN Jimaguaya and
was unanimous. The office of minister
/ rlenipotentiary makes Senior Palma tn q
head of the entire Cuban party, with
! power to act on its behalf as he sees tit.
Senior Palma said today that the i'm
| portanu duty he will have to perform as
minister is to ask the government of the
U nited States for recognition of the
Cuban insurgents as beligerents. This he
will not do until he has consulted other
N m berS of the party.