davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28
CLAIRyOYANTS.

PROF. WHITNEY & PROF PIERCE,
Will give manifestations in naturalization and
spirit writing and Will do some of the finest
work seen In Omaha. Prof. Whitney 5
serving of the great success that has crowned
his work. And now coupled with his own
great powers he will be assisted by one of the
greatest naturalization mediums in the United
States,
There are few who can equal Prof Pierce I'm his
line OF work. and he has no superior Go at
once ana consult these celebrated mediums
and they will demonstrate that they thoroughly
Prof. Whitney Prof. Pierce. office and resi-
dence, lb22 Howard St, n, r.. corner of 10TH
Complete life readings Ladies' SOC
s-MsOs 2S'
PROF. WHITNEY & PROF. PIERCE
the celebrated clairvoyants, palmists etc
Prof. Pierce Is an understudy OF Prof Whit
neys and does fun form materia lizatlon ana
physical manifestation. lie is the wonder Of
the present century. His cabinet work is a
marvel ana In his line he has equal
II you have any desire 10 see spiritual mani
festations go once and You viii go again. Also
slate writing. typewriting and all the finer
forms Of naturalization. Prof Whitney reads
Your complete life from the cradle to the grave
and wives Thousands crowd his office
Go at once and consult these celebrated me-
diums Prof, Whitney x Prof, Pierce office
1872 Howard ST, corner Of 10th st. Hours from
mail enclose two stamps S-MSO9 D3'
THE FUTURE AND THE PAST! DIR.
Wheeler. Psychic and Scientific Palmisi As
Philosophy, horoscopes east: readings by mail
give date OF birth: enclose 81 60 and two amps:
persons de dring private consultations on busi,
ness etc, are requested to make appotntments
office: rooms and sls; hours. to i2 m: . 10 a,
20 p. m. teleph1ne 1870 S-s5I pS.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


IeaFuc every sunday evening one hour prc-
eeding prcachingi prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening NJ y. m; class meeting every
Friday at s r. m.
SEWARD STREET CHURCH TWENTY SEC
ond and Seward StiCcts Rev. John w Rorin-
son, Iastor-SerVices AT 1850 a M ana s n
IN; Sunday school at noon.
SOUTH TENTH STREET CUURClT TENTH
and Pierce streets, Rev. George a, Luce, Pas
tcr-SerViccs at II a. m. and m. sunday
school at noon: Junior league r. m; Epworth
league. $3.50 r. m.
SOUTHWEST CHURCH. 5ie3 HICKORY
street Rev, Albert l.. Gray. Pastor Services
at lO:t5 n. m. and 8 y. m. sunday school as
1l:l5 a, m.
SWEDISH CHURCH. 5iS NORTH EIGH-
teenth street Rev. Carl o. kRrlson, Pastor
Services at II a. m, and y. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
WEST OMAHA CHURCH TWENTY SEW
cnth and Marcy Streets, Rev J, \. Flowers,
Pastor.SCrviccs at II n. m. and n. m; sur-
day school at noon.
TRINITY CHURCH TWENTY FIRST AND
Blnucy Streets Rev. Fred IL Sandcrsln Pastor
Services at 1880 a m. and 1880 p, m, sunday
school at noon; Epworth League at 1:SO u. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

GROOM MODERN COTTAGE At 80 NORTH
Apply To- W. r.. Meikie. ist Nacl Bank bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

INCORPORATE UNDER W. VA. LAWS, NO
liability; no meetings. Only $40 year. My
fee taken in stock, Capital procured for new
companies. Va. Security Co., Charleston, w
Va. Y-S60-2S''
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

and Marlnda strcets-Puipit supplied tenn
porariy; services at 1880 a. M; Sunday
pEpFoRp TLACE CHURCH, soas LA1.K
street, Rev, Knox Roude. Pastor Services az
1890 a, m. and p M sunday school at
CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH TWENTY
fourth and Dodge Streets, Rev. Alexander Gil
y. M: sunday school At noon.
CLIFTON mill CHURCH. lSSS GRANT
street, Rev. James II. Kerr, Pastor-Serviccs
FIRST CHURCH, SEVENTEENTH AND
Pastor-Scrylces at 1880 u. IN. and p. M.
sunday school Rt noon.
tccnth Street, Rev. Daniel Gricdcr PASTOR
Services at io:So n. m. and 1880 p M; Sunday
FIRST UNITED CHURCH. TWENTY FIRST
and Emmet Streets, Rev. Frank H.. Foster.
Pastor-Serrices at 1880 q. m. and y. M;
Sunday school at noon; Christian union meet
aRSCES Mission CHURCH, tO7 WILLIAM
street-pulpit supplied temporarily; services at
KNox CHURCH, NINETEENTH AND OHIO
streets-rulp supplied temporarily; services at
Young Peoples meeting ut 4 y. m.
LOWE AVENUE CHURCH, FORTIETH AND
Nicholas Streets-pulpit supplied temporarily;
services at lo:SO a. M ana p, M; Sunday
ONTARIO STREET CHURCH 1890 ONTARIO
Street-pulpit supplied temporarily; services at
PARK AVENUE CHURCH Park AVENUE
and Jackson Street. Rev, Edward MacDul.
Sunday school at noon.
SECOND CHURCH, TWENTT,EouRTH AND
Nicholas Streets. Rev. samuel NJ, Ware, Pastor
Services at lO:SO a. m. and 1880 y. m; Sunday
ieaIenwSTth streSssnnday school " at II noon
WESTMINSTER CHURCH, TWENTY NINTH
and Mason streets, Rev John Gordon Pastor
Services at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p M; Sunday
school nj
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

tofrsr tes so. 18TH ST. 10 ROOMS MOD
ern 5000 per month. Byron R'ed Co an
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

WANTED. WE WANT TO ESTABLISH AGEN
oies In every city In United states for our
celebrated custom pants which are made TO
order at 81 90 a pair; liberal commission paid
agents; write for particulars, TIGER Custom
Pants Manufacturers. lG sth Ave. Chicago.
III. y-MT9l D2
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

WANTED. MAN WITH HCOO TO TAKE IN
terest In big paying business Address Post
office box 6SS, Omaha. Y-Ssl 2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

HOTELS, STORES DENIS PAXTqGN Hl,S' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

500 TO s2OO-INVEsT YOUR MONEY IN TURF
speculation, Nashville and san Francisco
races for quick returns try our methods send
FOR book OF systems Morris Co, ll9 Dear
born st Chicago. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

HOUSES. ALL PARTS. +, D. wEAr.. 18th
and Douglas. DO w
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

"A"'' D--4oe DIE
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

BUSINESS. CAPABLE YOUNG MAN, WITH
5000, to carry stock Of goods and manaE,
branch for Chicago house, salary $l25 per
month and all expenses; also extra percentage;
permanent position, with good future pros
poets. Address James Barton, l2j Franklin ST.,
Chicago. N-S75 2St
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

s.RooM HOUSE. MODERN CoNvENfENCEs.
aSiO chicago ST. Inquire next door. Andrew
c,,t,b D-M759
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE. STEAM LAUNDRY. PLANT AT
a sacrifice. Address II, r. O. Box 5l5 Mis-
souii Valley la. Y-MS92 29'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28
l'rcsbStcrinn.

AMBbER PLACE CHURCH. FORTN-SECoND
and Marinda Strcets-pulpit supplied tenn
potarily; services at 1850 a. M; Sunday
nEnroRp rL.AcE CHURCH soss LArK
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH, TWENTY
fourth and Dodge streets Rev Alexander Gill
christ Pastor-Scryices at 1880 a. IN and
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

WILL LEASE FIRST FLOOR IN BRICK
building 22X7O; cellar and packing house; best
county seat town in state; good opening for
hardware. furniture, groceries dry goods.
Address L. W. Hastings. Aurora, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

| CLIFTON mill CHURCH. l3SS GRANT
street, Rev. James II. Kerr, Pastor-Scrviccs
at lO:3N m. and y, M: sunday school at
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

81 coo. .OO-WHY NOT AVAIL YOURSELF OF
this means Of acquiring wealth. by 1t many
homes are the recipients OF fortunes golden
shower your surplus dollars VIII garner rich
harvest. Last season We realized more than
81, 6O0a0 per month: write for PARTICULARS, Con-
den & Co, Boon Block, Coyington, Ky.
Y-S57-2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

FIRST CLASS OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD
business man The L. $. Adding Machine Co
will place sole agency for Omaha district, ~
counties TO proper person 10 make this his soe
business. or In connection with his other bus
mess. Machane is infallble. adding columns
OF figures. absolutely correct ana sells every
where Retail price. $3.50 From $50 TO slr0
required In beginning 20 purchase first stock.
Otler agencies making from 1900 TO 81 ooO
yearly. Inquire Monday morning PaNt m hotel
room 1872 S Young. Territory In Nebraska,
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas open. Y-SSl sss
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

WANTED, SEVERAL GOOD BUSINESS MEN
10 join select party to Alaska next spring; all
expenses paid. Address Alaska Mining and
Trading Co., 40 n Chemical Bldg, ST. Louis,
- Y-S7i 2S'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

KI ONDIKE, NATIONAL KLONDIKE MINING
and Trading Co., sends successful agents sell
ing its stock as propsectors to Klondke. 22O
Broadway, New York; highest bank references.
Y-S73 2SF
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

WABASH RA1LROAD-TICKE OFFICE 14l5
tarnam Street Telephone, 322 Depot Tenth
md Mason Streets. Telephone. 1873
ST.. Louis Cannon Bali, ''e
Daily. '''" pm ii'So am
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

FOR RENT GROOM COTTAGE: CITY WATER
good cellar. 2639 Capitol avenue. D-9l3 2S'
GOOD GROOM HOUSE AND BARN; RENT
cheap. 2Gi2 Davenport. D--9l2 20'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28
MASSAGE. nArHs. rrc.
PERSONAL.

VIAvI OR UTERINE TROUBLES. 3is-s BEE
bdg. physician, consultation or health book Tree
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

FIRST GERMAN CHURCH, $40 NORTH EIGH-
tccuth Street, Rev Daniel Gricdcr, PASTOR
Services ut 1880 m. and 1880 y, M; Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-28

| FIRST UNITED CHURCH. TWENTY FIRST
and Emmet Streets Rev. Frank Il. Foster.
lastor-Services at 1880 q, and y. M;
Sunday school at noon; Christian union meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-22
SlX-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
2S Men Start i'm n Contest That Is Ex-
pected to Ee Record Breaker.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-At 1906 tonight
Postmaster Hesing gave the word to the
twenty-eight men who will struggle for
aonors in the six-day bicycle race at Tat
tersalls. The large crowd present was en-
tertained from o'clock until the race be-
gan by Il programme of band music and
trick and fancy riding. The management
expects the event to be record breaker
and those who have watched the training
for the race express the belief that the
mark set by Hale of 1,91o miles, eight laps.
in the recent Madison-square Garden con-
test will be surpassed. The race is un-
paced and no team work. will be per-
mitted. The men got off in good shape and
with but few mishaps. the starters being
roundly cheered as they began the long
race. Following is a list OF the starters:
Teddy Hale. A. l.. Smith, II. Stewart, Il.
ID. Blakeslee. b. Leslie. l.. Gimm. c. w.
Miller, +. Simmer, ID. Bruno. A A. Han
sen, G. Hannart, II. Holbrecht, II. Bradin,
Pierce of Boston. Pierce of Chicago, j.
Lawson. u. Fleming. w r. Gaughen. G.
Cartwright, +. b. Sprong, G.: b. Hiff. L.
s. Hall. j. W. Shoening, q. Mierstein, L.
q. Maxwell and c. w. Ashinger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-22
KANSAS POPULIsT SCHEME.
Legislators To Pose as Patriots at the
Expense of Employees.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. H.-The most dis
graceful feature of the present session Of
the Legislature-boode deals not excepted
came to light yesterday, when the true rea-
son why the Populists we're insisting on ex-
tending the session all summer if necessary
to put through their party measures
reached the public. The Populsts for the
last week have been claiming that patriotic
motives demanded that they stay here until
the people were given relief through proper
legislation. The fact is. as disclosed, pat
riotsm has nothing whatever TO do with
the case. The determination for an ex-
tended session is due wholly TO an arrange
ment entered into whereby the House en-
ployes of the Legislature are to foot the
board bills of the members. The regular ses-
sion ends here one week from next Tuesday
The Populists, however. claim that they
will be here until March 10. and possibly
longer. This means that they will have 10
work at least ten days without pay and be
on expense The Republicans could not un-
derstand the matter, but yesterday they
were led out of the darkness Some PoDu-
list member gave the snap away He told
them that the scheme was to have The leg
islative employees. whose pay does not stop
when the fifty-day limit is reached foot
the bill. He claimed that this plan was de-
cided upon at one of the Populist caucuses
several days ago. This probably accounts
for the big increase in the number of en-
ployes over that of any previous Legisla-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-22
Mr.. Hanna Pleased.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. H. - Chairman
Hanna was at the Union Club this evening,
when he was shown the dispatch from Co.
lulnbIs containing Governor Bushnelfs an
nCuncemcnt that nc would appoint Mr..
Hanna senator to succeed Mr.. Sherman.
This was the first information Mr.. Hanna
had the subject. OF course. he was
pleased at the termination of the contro-
versy, but he showed his pleasure only by
a genial smile. When asked If he would dis
cuss the Governors action the chairman
declined to say anything, remarking that
he could not talk about the matter for pub
lication until he had received official noti-
fication OF his appointment from Governor
Bushnell. MIR. Hanna remained at his club
during the evening, and received there the
congratulations of such of his friends as
had heard of his appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-22
VETERANS ENTERTAINED.
Members Of the G.. A. R. on Board the
Battle ship Texas.

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. 21.--The battle
ship Texas crossed the bar this morning
and came to an anchorage five miles out.
To-Day the members of the G.. A. r. were
the special guests of Captain Glass. AT
$3.50 the launches of the Texas were at
Pier 20 to convey the veterans. their wives
and daughters out to the ship. where they
spent the day quite pleasantly. The Texas
being anchored i'm the gulf did not deter a
large crowd from going out to see her. and
launches were kept busy all day conveying
them aboard the battle ship and back to
their boats again. The launches, however
were not equal to the emergency and large
ship. Tomorrow the Texas will begin re-
ceiving coal, and Wednesday morning will
weigh anchor and sail for New Orleans to
be an attraction at the Mardi Gras festivi-
ties. Three officers from the ship came in
this evening. The Texas is anchored now
three miles beyond the jetties. The off,
GERS of the vessel will go to Houston to-
morrow.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Captain Glass.
or the battle ship Texas. has written let
ter to acting Secretary McAdoo, of the
the vessel from New York To Galveston
where she is at present. The letter shows
that the vessel averaged 1872 knots during
the voyage, which is regarded as very good
speed, and that she has excellent sea-gong
qualities. The Texas will remain at Gal
weston for few days until she starts for
New Orleans, where she is TO be during the
Mardi Gras festivities. Mr.. McAdoo de-
clares that the vessel has not been ordered
to Havana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-22
VICTORY FOR WOMEN.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 2l.-Division
No. / of the Missouri Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon rendered decision the
eject of which is to open to women nearly
all the elective county and state offices in
Missouri. The decision was in the case of
the State VS.. F. =. Hostetter, clerk of the
ST. Clair county court. Mr.. Hostetter was
appointed to fill an unexpired term, and at
the next election Mrs. Maggie ID. Wheeler
was elected to succeed him. He refused to
surrender the office. the ground that
women were ineligible to hold office. The
State sued to oust him. and by yesterdays
decision succeeded The court held. in its
decision, that woman is eligible 10 hold
any elective office in the State which is
not specifically barred against her by stat
ute. Ii developed in the trial of the case
that most OF the early statutes specifically
Barring women from holding office have
been so changed by amendment or repeal
that thece are now few offices in the State
TO which women may not aspire.
Another case decided developed one of
the exceptions to this general rule Mrs
McSpadden was elected school director for
Piedmont. Wayne county. Her right TO the
Office was disputed, and she sued to obtain
IL. The Supreme Court decided against her
because the act creating the office of school
director contains a provision that il must
be filled by male citizen OF not less than
twenty-one-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-22
SCENES IN CRETE.
A Travellers Account of What He Saw
i'm the War-Rent Island.

For centuries Crete has been the objective
point of tourists who desired to visit the
Grecian archipelago and many interesting
stories and incidents in relation to the peo-
pie ard the island have been told by trav-
elers For decades the Cretans have been
in either covert or open rebellion against
the authority of Turkey which holds the
suzerainty of the island. OF late things
have been drifting to a crisis. For several
months Greek Christians and Mussulmans
have been rioting in the streets of Canea.
the capital of the island. Recently affairs
reached such a state that Turkey an
nounced her intention of sending reinforce
ments to Crete TO maintain her authority
Then the crash came. Greece, to whom
the Christians appealed. promptly dis
patched torpedo fotilla led by Prince
George of Greece, TO Canea. and called out
her reserves. 1t has since been said that
Greece has had agents in Crete for some
time who have encouraged the native
Greeks there to appeal to Greece for pro-
lection.
All Cretans. travellers who have visited
the island have repeatedly declared are
brought up from the cradle to regard the
Turk as their natural enemy. All accessions
to their demands they accept. IL is said as
mere admission of impoter on the part of
Turkey The warlike spirit of the Cretans
even the priests-is said to be universal
Boys of fifteen are frequently seen carry
ing rifles. on the occasion of these out
breaks against the Turkish authority such
as the present. they keep up constant
warfare in the mountains. An extraordi-
nary feature is said TO be that in spite of
the promiscuous shooting, of which no no.
tice is taken by any one. the moment a
shot is fired against the Turks, or rather
their position, every one seems To know it
instantly. and from all quarters of the
compass the highlanders commence to con-
centrate on certain points. ready for ac-
ton The rocky hillside is at once afiame
and a running fire is kept up on the village
and the Mussulmans. The days pass i'm
endless Jeration-namely, sleeping in the
fields on guard by night. and by dav en-
deavorng TO draw the Turks into an en-
gyagement beyond the range of their pro-
tecting block houses.
Campos. for a long tim the headquarters
of the Creta1 reVo VoltioniSts. is a large VII
lage. perchcd on one OF the spurs of Mount
Soros and is only TO be approached from
the Turkish lines by steep and narrow
path, which winds tortu0usly up the face
of a cliff two thousand feet high From y
strateeical point of vieg the place is one OF
Continued on Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-22
BOMBARDED BY FRENCH
REBELLIOUS NATIVES OF TAIL
TIAN ISLAND PUNISHED.
ShelIed by War Ships and Attacked
Flag in Their Possession.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21-For two years
pest the natives On the islands of Raiatea
and Tahaa, dependencies of the Tahiti gov
ernment, have refused to recognize French
authority. News from Tahiti is that or
Dec. 20 last Governor Gallet left Papete On
board the French corvette Duguay-T -Trouan
with the transport Aube to punish the peo-
pie A force of Tahitian volunteers. marine
infantry from New Caledonia and Papete,
with sailors from the war ships, were the
combatants. The bombardment of Tahaa
village was effected by the war ships and
on Jan. a fight took place at the village of
Tevaitoa, where the natives made q gallant
fight against the seven hundred French
troops. They suffered defeat and had sew
enteen killed and five wounded. According
to the official narrative, the victory will
suffice to produce excellent effect on
these rebellious natives, who are charged.
among other crimes. with having an Eng
lish flag in their possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-22
Formal Announcement by Governor
Bushnell that He VIII Appoint Mar
Gus A. to Succeed Sherman.
POPULIST EDITORS At WAR
ASEPARATE MEETINGS OF FACTIONS
TO BE HELD THIS WEEK.
Fighting the
sas Peoples Party Legislators.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. Ex-Governor Bush
nell tonight gave out the following:
1T had been my intention to make no
announcement in relation to the action L
would take in the matter of an appointment
to fill the prospective vacancy in the Ohio
representation in the United States Senate
until the vacancy actually existed. But, on
account Of the manifest interest of the peo-
pie and their desire 10 know what will be
done, L deem it. best now to make the fol-
lowing statement:
when Senator Sherman resigns TO enter
the cabinet of President Mckinley L will
appoint to succeed him Hon. Marcus A.
Hanna, of Cuyahoga county, TO serve until
his successor is chosen by the Seventy-third
General Assembly of the State. 1 trust this
action will meet with the approval of the
people. ASA S. BUSHNELL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-22
SUICIDE OF A WOMAN.
QuarreIed with Her Lover and Took
Dose of CarbOIic Acid.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Mrs May Shelton,
or Shelton, aged forty-three, who is saiG to
be the divorced wife of a wealthy Chicago
dealer in railway supplies, committed sui
eide tonight at the Hotel Menlo by taking
a dose of carbolic acid. John Turner, aged
twenty-eight, who is said TO be in the gro
Gerry business in Nashville, Tenn, is pris-
oner, having been arrested on suspicion of
knowing more than he is willing to admit
about the woman's death. According TO the
clerk of the hotel, the dead woman and
Turner have been living together at the
hotel for some time and have had frequent
quarrels. To-day he was away until late IN
the afternoon anG they quarreled when he
returned. The woman left the hotel, bought
the acid and was found dying in unoc-
cupied room in the hotel later. Mrs. Skel-
ton is said to have returned to Chicago re-
Gently, but came back on Saturday TO re-
Join Turner. Ii is said she obtained a di-
Vorce three months ago. Her maiden name
was Mae Temple, and her father is a news
paper man living in Peor "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-22
FALL or FORT vouKOLIEs.
How the Greeks and Cretans Cap
fured u Turlsish Stronghold.

LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch TO the
Times from Canea says. King George or
dered Colonel Vassos TO offer safe conduct
TO Canea for all Turkish garrisons be-
sieged by Christians. Colonel Vassos made
the offer TO the Voukolies garrison. The
troops at the garrison refused TO leave
without arms, and the fertilization. there
fore was bombarded. But for the large
supply of provisions which the powers al
lowed TO be landed for the Greeks and the
insurgents at Platania and Akrotirie their
position would have been desperate. They
can now afford to ignore the threat of the
foreign admirals TO stop further supplies if
hostilities are resumed
\ dispatch TO the Chronicle from Athens
says: The night that Ft. Voukolies fell
ColOnelVassos learned that the Turkish gar
rlson from canea was advancing TO suecor
the defeated Turks. He dispatch a body of
insurgents TO meet them, and speedily fol-