davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-09
CUBANs ARRESTED.
Detained by Health Authorities in
Jamaica.

Jamaica.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July S.-An Off
cially recognized rumor has been cur
rent IN Kingston that a Spanish war
ship recently secretly landed force at
Dry harbor to kidnap Cuban, alleged
to be the chief mover in a filibustering
expedition.
This place is conveniently situated at
a lonely spot near Dry harbor. In the
neighborhood are many of the old Span
1sh ruins, in the secret cellars of which
it is known that the Cuban insurgents
have from time to time hidden arms
and shipped them off to Cuba at their
leisure, defying the native detectives,
who have always failed to locate these
store places.
Matters stood thus when few days
ago Just before daylight an open boat
with IL men arrived just off Runaway
bay on the north side of the island. The
boat had come from Cuba, and those on
board were Captain L. Prado, Senior
Zelamoa, J. j. Lumones, r. Magarro, p.
Forma, G. LAWS, M. Laro, P. P. Nor
ales, servant and two reporters for
American papers. They had come, it
subsequently transpired, with dispatches
from Antonia Maceo for the Cuban junta
here.
Three of the men were put ashore at
Runaway bay with instructions 10 make
their way with all speed to Kingston, on
the opposite side of the island. The
men travelled by road ard reached the
railroad line at the Ewarton station.
When about to board the train the three
were arrested by a police sergeant and
taken to Dry harbor. The medical an.
thorities ordered the men and the police
who arrested them and the driver of ths
conveyance from Ewarton to Dry harbol
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-09
Notice of Final Account.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN:
Notice is hereby given. that @. J. Farley has
filed his final account Us administrator Of the
estate OF. Joshua w. Reedy, deceased, and that
said final account Will come on for hearing on
Monday, July 18th, 1896, at which time hearing
Will be had to any and all objections to such
final account, and the settlement thereof.
1 This notice is given by order OF Hon. George
G. Biakeley, county Judge. Dated this i1th day
of June, 1895. g. +. FARLEY,
Adm'r Of the estate of Joshua w. Reedyede
ceased. je1S6tH
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-09

'sOne of my sick headaches, you Will
hear people frequently cay, as if the
complaint was hopelessly incurable. As
a matter of fact, Ayers Pills not only
relieve sick headache, but effectually re-
move the cause of this distressing COM
plaiut, and so bring about a permanent
cure.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-09
Second and
Washington
Streets. opp.
French's
Bank.

We are now set tied in our new quarters. and
are prepared to do all kinds of work in our liue.
We make Corsets, ladies Dress Reform Waists,
Misses and ChiIdren's Waists. Ab1ominal Bands
or Supports of various STYLES. These goods are
all made to order; a good fit guaranteed or no
sale, Why not patronize home industry? IF this
western country had ten per cent. of the money
paid eastern and foreign manufactures it would
make us all rich. Why not keep the money at
home by building up industries at home. Fac
tory and office at corner Second aud Washington
entrance at First National Bank.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-09
ASSIST NATURE

.09ASA NAtONE
a little now. and then
in removing offend
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
rangements and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctors
service.
Of all known
agents for this pur-
pose, DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the b. st. Once
useds they are all
ways in favor.
Their secondary eff
feet is to keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur
ther constipate, as
IL the case w;ff,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
THAT w1rlsE..p srGAn nauNrr
5md.cinry Committee Cousidcr thc
f,rnincr Resolution

Washington. -. c., Jan. 2l--Thc .Ju-
dietary Committee this morning CON
sidcred the BOatHcr resolution. which
rccite3 the action of The Comntrollcr of
the Treasury in refusing TO cruutrIsi,,n
the warrants In payment ~ the money
appropriated for sugar bounty so rur as
carried and directing the judiciary Com
mittcc To report 10 the House whether.
this action was justified under the pro
visions !or any statute and whether
any such power could be- lodrcd in amy
executive officer To suspend the ;aympnt
OF any money appropriated on THO
ground tia the law or appropriation is
unconstltutlonal; also. what artinn
should be taken by Congress to viudi-
cate it's authority. y substitutes pre-
pared by Mr.. Ray. of New York. was
adopted, which givcH the Judiciary
Committee authority to inquire as 10
the condition of the LAW on the sub
jcct of the right OF the executive Of
Gcers of the Government in the several
departments thereof tO refuse To -,
force, execute or comply with any rro-
visions Of any act OF Congress of tho
United States on the ground OF It's nj
legged unConstitutiorsltY or rr; other
reasons. and II report to the House by
bill or otherwise
The report written by Mr. RAY To nc
company his substitute. which tho com
r;ittcc ordered To be favorable rrpoIt- !
ed. chara Ct oriHcs the question at issue
as one of great Importance II says that
II the power exists, certain executive Of
llCcrs may set at dctinr"n ii,r avs oc
Congress approved ~ the Chief r%c,l,.
tive officer OF The nation. ON Tho. other
hand. 1t might hc urged that tho power
should rest with these C''iCars to STAY
pending a judicial determination i'm thc
courts. he executive Of = lnw of con
Grcss prima facic valid ana constitu-
tionaI \ wide difference OF opinion cX.
lists MS t. what the law is ana what il
ought TO he. The report ciorns with the
declaration that without CSrrCssiur any
"pinion as 10 the law. tho Judiciary
Committee believes that IT should III.
looked into and that such invcstigation
might suggest proper legislation upon
the subject. The COMMITTEES docs nut
deem II wise or proper that the investi-
cations shall he directed 10 any rartic-
uiar officer, ac. or department.
Hr. Ray to-day received II letter. from
Secretary Carlisle, under date Of the
goth inst. in which he rcplie.; at
length to Mr. Rays request for inror-
nation whether there is precedent on
authority on the Fart &C th'. Comptroller
for declining to pay the bounty. The
Secretary shows The care with which
the Comptroller investigated the suhit ct
and the conclusion reached hv him Tim,
the cunstitutionality Of the upIruuria-
tion was at lesst doubtful and THAT n,
deemed II his duty without ;tllpvil,. on
diShllowing the claim. to have tie u,icy.
lion referred To the Court OF Claims for
adjudication which the Secretary nj
ter hearing written ANA oral argument
upon the question. agreed To it
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Ti.c E,cnt,.g;.x Ncnntnrsr,fp.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 2!.-rhc first
separate Senatorial bail1t was taken at
noon. In the House Mr.. Barnett Gt"pD
nominated Dr. Hunter. Mr.. GussuIn
nominated Mr.. blackburn. The roll
call showed 81 Republicans. The vote
was party one tin Mr. Carroll QrrD
voted for j. q Carlisle; Force Gprmj
voted for Hiackhurn: -. X i:icc d)einD
vCted for W T. stone: Spechi IDc,uD
voted for Carli,!.: Vinlrtt CDcmD voted
for Carlisle: Walker Cbem) voted FOR
McCrralN; ana WEite U5m0 vctcd ful
Blackburn. fhc vote stood: Hunter u (:
blackburn. +l scattering. {.
In the Senate all were present except
Ogilvic NcmD The vote was a yaIiy
vo:" with these exceptions: Hayward
OeruD voted for Eilcl;neg: Stcgn RcpD
for Wilson; Wcissinger uDemt for Car
Isle. The vote stood: Hunter, Is:
Blackburn. Is. scattering. j.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Late ,yns;,.n.tou y.vs

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-'rhc Senate to-
day confirmed the n1mina ipn of Chief
l;ngiretar George Vi. Melville. t. he. IN
neerin-chief and Chief of the Bureau
OF Steam FlnCireerinE. Navy Depart,
mcnt with rank Of commodore
House Committee on Elections No .
Mr.. Ichnsrn of Indiana, chu,,man. To-
day decided the cont Sttd election case
Cf Campbell against Miner. from Tho
Ninth ,Ncw YGrk) District, in favor
Of Mr.. Miner. the sitting member. The
.pcr, was unanimous.
Associate Justice Stephen ]. Fieli. Of
he tnjtal States Supreme Court. in
regard 10 whose retlromcnt uciranulai
iumprs have been published fer many
statement 10 thnt effect. which was
published this morning. Tire venerable
iurist says: ''Of course Il man AT my
time of life might l.;ire from the h.n.rh
nj any time. II my health should not
permit me Ia attend 10 my dutLas easily
! should not hesitate to leave [ he bench
but 50 long as | con attend to these
duties with case have no im:cnt!0.
of retiring
Porn in 1916. ana appointed TO The
Supreme Cpuyt bench by Abraham Lin
coin in 1868. Justice Field lIas long since
r2ssed the limit catting him TO latirc
on fun pay Whenever he SO desires
Only Chief Justice Marshall ana JUS
tice storey have exceeded him in length
of service ana they only by few
months.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Eastern Toura Cancelled on Account;
az Armenian Troubles S$

New York, Jan. 21.-Sailing orders Of
the steamship La Touratne Of tho
French line, which was to have car-
ried q. large pleasure party to the east
on February 4th. have been counter
mandcd by reason Of the troubles gir33
Armenia. Over two hundred passen-E
gers were booked for the trip and these
were notified yesterday that all Iar-9
engagements must be cancelled as ftgisa
not considered safe to visit Constanti-s
ent 10y
The Friesland was to have sailed with
a slmiiaT party on January Goth, butt
this excursion was also abandoned on
account of the troubles in the east
Ihe falling of in Eastern travel this
winter has been extraordinary and AL
the principal tourists agents corroho.s
rate this fact -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Utnh.. senators s,cc,cu.

Salt Lake CITY. Utah, Jan. 21.--In ac-
cordancc with the provisions or tho
Constitution and thc resolution pre-
viously adopted by The State Legisia-
turc n viva voCe vote was taken In beth
houses Cf the LEGISLATURE for United
states Senators ut ESQ O'Clock to-day
the result of which was that the Re
publican caucus nominee, Frank J :
Cannon and Arthur lirown, We're elect
ed on the first ballot. Tho former re-
ccivcd the fun party vote Q3l OF both
houses. and the latter got n. Judgcs;
Hclhctt and Goodwin each received one
vote In the House. The twenty Demo
Gratis voted solid for j. l.. Rawllns and
Moses Thatcher To-morrow he form
altty OF comparing the vote OF the SEN
ate and House aud affirming the elcc-
ton OF Cannon and Brown will be gone
through with. The new Senators Will
leave for WashinGton tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
bishop 1In,good.s Funeral.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 2l.A special to
the Chronicle from oxford. GA. SAYS:
Tie funeral Of Bishop Atticus G.. IInv-
good took place to-day. Bishop w. VI
Duncan, of South Carolina, preaching
the sermon. Bishop II. j. IIargrovc al
so assisted. Floral tributes were very
numerous and costly. bishop Williams.
Of the African Methodist T,piecounI
Church, South. read Il tribute in L.hnlr
of the colorcd race at the open grave.
and Il touching incident -was the. snrin.,
Of popular hymns by the colorcd chorus
choir of oxford. while the grave was be-
Ing filed RESOLUTIONS passed by the
Baptist ministers OF Atlanta were road
by Rev. Henry Mcdonald, who also
offered up prayer at the conclusion OF
the services in the church Peoplc OF
all denominations were present Ia pay a
last tribute 10 the distinguished Mctho-
dist divine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22

Mr.. j. 7. Harris. of Harris Springs.
$. c.. who called on The Virginian yes
tcrday. exhibited two letters which are
SELF self-eXpianatory-onc from Alr T. St
John. ricc-ris sident of the Seaboard
Air Line, which says: II; gives me
great pleasure to say that have. been
using your lithia Water for several
months. and | believe il to tie one Of
the best ithia Waters that have ever
come in contact with" ana one from
Maj. John II. Windcr, general manager
saying: IL am glad to note that tho
Harris lithia Water is still the best on
earth. endorse everything that Is;
said of it," Unsolicited ana unuur-
chasablc testimonials, like these speak
volumes for The Harris Lithia Water.
which Is advertised in The VirCinian as
for sale by NJ. !. Dodson. at the Atlantic
Hotel Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
a Dairyunan ncia ZIP ana K.,,ea.

New Orleans. Jan. 2l.-Michacl Fer
rage Il daryman. was Killed by high
waymcn this morning. lie was do
livcring milk and when he was held ~,
Forage struck one Of the foot lads
with pail and tie hi;;hw@yman pull
ed his pistol and fired. striking Fer
rage in the stomach. I'erragc died in
two hours He was unable 70 recoGni2.
the men. Graf Eourg, Il fellow dairy
man. appeared on the scene after Tie
shooting and snapped his pistol ut The
fleeing sarro,crs. but the wca pom di,.
not explode. Thc hold-up secured on
the corner of GalvcZ and Kcrlcrcc
streets. one of the principal residence
sections of TIE French portion OF the
city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
u. a. &As;NDEES.
Inn,inry Sale wi.,,out "a

''''''''S '''''N ~ u.
our sale last week was great sue
cess. Prices surprised every customer
who visited. Prices this week without
parallel. Opportunity of life time TO
save money. French clay wcavcs serge
in black. blue. brown. gray and garnet
I5-inchcs wide. worth SOC, new 33c .
fancy wcavcs in black goods, worth G0c
and I5c.. now iic.; same in better goods
worth I5c. and 81. now Soc; novelties
in cUlorcd dress goods. worth 4Oc. and
J9c,, now 25c.; better goods. worth soc.
ana 75c. now SOC: all wool serge and
all wool plaids. worth 4Oc, go while
they last at &c., remnants Of silk at
half price; remnants and long lengths
of velvet. In striped ana fancy weayes.
81 and $i.50. only 25c.: remnants of ginp
hams, &c., l0c. and 12lac., go at &c: rem
nants good only 3Ac.: outing cloths
worth Sc, 10c. now &C.: merino and
wool underwear at half price; ladies'
muslin underwear at special prices:
gowns, worth Soc, now 33c: gowns
worth Coo. now iSc.; gowns. worth Csc,
now soc: gowns, worth 81. now 75c.
gowns, worth $l.25, now 81; finer grades
at special pricesi knit skirts, worth soc,
so while they last at 15c.
Yarn at Special Prices-Zephyrs. DC.
per tap. or three for 10c.: saxony wool,
Sc. lOc. and 12lac. per hank; German
town wool, 10c., 125ac. and 15c per hank;
Spanishyarn, 121ac. per hank; scrap
yarn only 25c. per box; cork soles 10c.,
12Rc. and 15c.; stamp goods at special
prices. R. a. SAUNDERS. 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
oi Southern ma Wcstcrn
IcXtlic Mnt:uiucturcr.

Chicago. Jan. 2l--rhe convention OF
ic%iiic Manufacturers AssGcia ton OF
ihe West and Southwest met in the
pal'ncr House this afternoon with Pres
'dch; Bowen in the chair ana after
appointing II committee on resolutions
adjourned until > O'clock
HeNcnty-ive Trims are represented nj
the meeting. th" object OF which IS to
ask Congress t. rc-cHact the old pro
tcctivc schedules
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
..Ta,lar Doa.' a...i I..yc>ti.a.ions

Columbia. $. c.. Jan. 21.-.Yaller
dogs" ana more Investigations were. tho
order of the day in tile House of
Representatives to-day. Mr.. l.. ]. Vii
lis IS sim after the promotion of hi.h-
er education and offered :, resolution
providing for an investigating; commit
| 9" 10 look into the affairs uf each of
h" institutions of learning In the state
II urging the adoption OF the resolution
he mao" The statement lo tho House. in
which he made some pointed rclcreuc. 8
10 the condition OF affairs at tho Win
throp Normal colcG" and the ,I'.Mncs-
inert ni its finances by its Rouri Of
Trustees He is also after those mem
hc:s ur the House who nrr retaining
their seats though holding other posi-
tons under The state governments lie
mas offered "a concurrent resolution in
| REGARD to the matter The Assembly
seems To be in II notion to inNcstigatc
nearly everything in connection with
III" state goycrnmcnt.
This WIS the first dog day" of the
session. II was decided by the House
that hcncerorth the waller dog mus,
lind himself q. home and stay there At
least, he must cease to he tramp As
the State does not provide n madhoust.
for CANNES. il is dccreed that when tho.
'yalcr dog" shows signs of mental de-
| cay. he shall forthwith he executed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
charleston to ASK corn sub rrca.ur,

Charleston, s. C., Jan. 2l-At n meet
ing of the Bankers Association of
Charlcston, held th;S morning. com
mittec consisting cf the P;e idcnts OF
al! of the commercial bodies in the
city was appointed to so TO Washington
II once Tor the purpose OF appearing
before the Ways and Means Committee
and Of inducing the Government TO re-
establish 4 auh-treasury in this city
TN" committee will leave the city to-
morrow or Thursday. ana ii wilt bc
prepared 10 make Il strong fight in the
interest of this city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Supreme Cour. Of AupcnIs.

Richmond, Va, Jan. Following
are fp-ay's Proceedings Of the Su-
rrcmc Court of Appeals:
Hlackrord vs.. Rodgers. Argued by T..
Nj. Whitehurst for the plaintiir. In cr-
ror, and judge w. II. Burroughs for
In defendant, In error, and submitted
i@mm0n vs. Herbert trustee and
others. Argued by J. S. Lennon for
the appellant and Judge j. Is. NJ. Nor
ton, for the apncilGCs. and submitted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
pitcher aciicy 0riit. I'm

Pitcher William Setlcy has arrived I'm
tnwh, and says NE win probably play
with Nuifolk.
Setley has during the past winter
Etvcn out At different times that he
wGuid :nlna&e thc DanvIlle team. "a
team III flHrida, and one or The Texas
League teams, and 1t is IL matter of
surprise 10 his iEany admirers 90 in
Norfolk that he should c1ndcscend to
Offer hts vaiun ble services to Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
last evenins-and which he read to

last evening--and which he read to
the Senate.
MI Hcar remarked that there seemed
to be notion in some quarters THAI
lhc senate was n constantly loaded cam
non. for any single meirbe: or the Sen
ate 10 touch on at his discretion. He
thought ii best to "go Il little more
slowly in all these cases
Mf. CAN consented ITO modify tiais
resolution so as to make II one of in
uuiry, merely. tfc added that the ar
rest OF American citizens in Cuba con
tasted with the arrests OF subjects of
Great Britain AID other European pow
erS; ana that the protection of the
American flag really amounted to little
or n5thins.
Mr. Sherman, chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. said that
the resolution would he setting an ex-
ample that might give the government
Il great deal q; trouble. lie moved
the reference Of the res 1!ution 10 the
COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations.
Mr. call said that If there was any
desire to hav" thcl resolution referred
he would niallc no objection. lie did
not see. however. why the Senate
*h 1uld not act OF information given IL
as 10 the arhi;rnry arrest og Unitod
State citi@ens IN foreign countries. lie
wantsd 10 show the people of the
United states ana Of his own state that
50 far as he was conoern2d he was
prepared, as Il Senator 10 demand the
protection Of American citizen: IN for
ciEn countries. without reference 10 the
2cticn OF any cthc: department of the
Government.
Mr.. iioar rama riieu That whenever
such information received hy Senator
was communicated 10 the State de-
partmcnt steps were taken to inquire
into the Facts Of the case by cable
Thc resolution was referred To the
E.l.N ~ tt....
then Mir. Call directed attention To n
resolution offered by him last week nnt.
which WIS on the Vice Presidents la
ole, calling on the State Department for
reports of Consuls IN Cuba on the war
now existing there
MIR. sherman suggested that the reso-
luton si;ould also be referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations. which
would report on the subject IN Il .hpr.
time. He tsmnrkcd that the publication
~ such consular reports would he :.
betrayal OF official confidence. and migl,;
C"pH@C the writers 10 much danger. Il
seemed 10 him that the state Depart
ment ought not. under any circunsian-
ces. r.ahe public what is said by Con-
suls In time of war, which would nt-
tract attention and would probably en-
danger the lives OF the Consuls.
coI,,, rnG resolution was refgrEad to ths
Mr Puah'a resolution. relating Ia tn,
payment of United States obligations
III silver. was then laid before the Sen.
ate, hnt II vert over for the day.
At III" clos" Of the morning hour the
bond hill came up as the unfinished
business. but il also went over for the
day and business on the calendar was
proceeded with about si%ty-tivr bills
TO which no objection was made. were
passed. About twenty-five wer,. pgivat,
pension bills and half II dozen were
bridge bills. Al 2:3i the Senate nd
Journcd until Tomorrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
city rrcasurcr D:sarpenrs.

Mouc;on. y. r.. Jan. 2l-Thc City
Council late last night discovered that
George Johnston Robb, city treasurer,
ana tax receiver. has disappeared
There is n shortage OF $4,000 in his ac-
courts. 1t is stated that Robb has
been *peculating with a firm of broi;-
eis in New York and lost heavily. The
City Council offers e reward for his
arrest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Scw Work Prndurr Exchange VIII
EtmN llNLiMH far tIlnt&lLicIs.

New York. Jan. 2i.--'rhc New York
Produce Exchange Bart has notified
lis dcnoslturs that In order To acconirru-
dG.c It's customers who wish TO Obtain,
Few GFWermcnt four per cent bunds. Ii
VIII attend TO bidding for them and will
furnish the necessary gold. The Liver
pool ana London and Globe in.ilrance
Company viii subscribe for 100000 OF
the new Issue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
'rt,c t:n!d I.r,.cryc.

Washington, y. c.. Jan. 2l-Thc
m nSuly gold reserve at the close Of
business today stood at $EO. 7g0.12a The
withdrawals reported to-day amounted
10 .2.5S2,UOO, of which 81 800. 900 was for
export AS the gold supply In New
York las been cOnsidcra bly, reduced by
constant drains the sub-Trcasurles OF
the west have been instructed to send
n supply to New York
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
a MISSING. %.,i,I,,msicr.

savannah. Ga, Jan. PA special
from Darisn, Ga, says ;hat First Mate
lEyf,als. Of the Norwegian bark Geo
T.. DCan". just arrived. reports that
early on the morning Of January 1G.
Captain +. c. Larsen was missed Lar
sol, WAS dcSpOndcnt ana acted strange
~ several days previous. The officers
and crew think he jumped overheard
while mentally Unbalanced
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
British Guiana PRES. s5s,-rcsts Vol.
nntcrrh for MiliImrY [Cryicr

Ccion, Jan. 2i.-Advices received here
from british Guiana are To the effect
mat the press Of that country Siig-
EeSts that all thos, who are able 10 do
80 should volunteer for military service
y new railroad has been projected from
tco;sCtcWn to Point I!ar!ma. at the
mouth q! the Orinoco river. The Pana-
ma railroad Company has landed eX-
TN lnrrc SiOcliS of cnnl h,r,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
s:ovcruor Mcs.nurin nrnnuu.rn,ca

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 2l.--I'wenty-odd
companies q the National Guard of the
state were III linc to-day with bands of
'inustus pia yisas>ahriSysa fra,trcra >ifsg
on the OCCASION OF the Inauguration or
MiSfisslppis new Governor. Hon. 4. j
Mci.aurin. Owing to the rain the cxor-
ciScs had Ia he held In the capital in
stead ~ in The olcn air as NJ first ar
Illli.hI.