davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral OF Capt. John Il. White.
TOOK place Sunday afternoon from his
late residence, corner Columbia and Din
wlddie streets. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Betty. after which
ne remains were Inferred in Cedar
Grove cemetery
The following gentlemen acted as
pall-bearcrs:
Judge c. w. NIurdaugh. Col. VIM. Fl.
Stewart, II. +. Butt, Norman Cassell
6. II. Edwards and w. Il. Edwards. >
The funeral Of little Hattie Nav Fail
son was conducted from Central NJ. Is
church Sunday afternoon. The attend
ance was very large. Tie Junior IIp-
worth League was out in large numbers
10 pay the last sad tributes OF respect
TO her. she being one of their number
Inc services were conducted ,,by Rev.
MI Ray, who spoke beautifully OF the
Christlan character Of the deceased.
Although only years OF age, she was an
example worthy of imitation. Al the
conclusion OF the services, the remains
We're inferred in Cedar Grove cemetery.
l'he following youths acted as pail
hearers:
Christopher Morse. Joseph Moore
i1omie Wallace, Harry Cuthriell. Eur
ION King and Robert Saunders.
The funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs Fdea,r
Nash's infant child was conducted veg
te!day from the residence on London
street by .Rey> AlrS Farland The re-.
i ma,hs, Wefg; aa'er.ssE in Cedar Grove!
.~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
1Ae wanted TO E.et Her knew That Is g
Wins lSOSs. t"s.'. + e NJ, ."

Yesterday afternoon negro named
Henry Kinds went>io,-his -hplpe, ,cyrner
OF King and Green. street, had some
words with his wife AHA ihecaust. She saw
fit to feply.te him he threatened he. di-
iSc !, Htter Escrca ms Wese,> heard sumo
Hlstance off. Officer Meeinley came 10
lie" assistance and cIrried Kinds, o the
station ,house: where he, was locked up.
iae said he. only. wanted 10 make her
kn9wNthat lie was boss. The woman wa:
badly beaten
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
Ladies' Auxi,tn..,.s Ten

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of M. Y NJ a.
"A. viii give tea Tuesday evening from
Z TO 10 o'clock, when the following pro
gramme will be rendered:
Plano Duet, selected. Misses Mamie
Garwood and Naomi IGley. u2yland In
alitute), song. selected. Miss Matte Bos-
we'll; recitation, How Betsy Uawkins
Wene to Market" Miss Jennie Gregory,
GRyland lnstitute); song. selected, Miss
Matte Boswell 7'>,>-'.- - -,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
II. Y.r.. II. Entcr,ni,s,,o

me i. y. ?. U. OF the South street
Bap,is; church will give q nublir anterN
taimment tonight. The Rev. .Dr. Fisher
OF Fourth Street church. MIL deliver the
audress. and besides. some Of the hest
ta!@nt OF the .twin cite: has been secured
" sing aud rccitc. They invite their
friends TO be present. Seats free
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
Norfolk ana western Earnings

Philadelphia, Pa. March s-The gross
earnings of the Norfolk and Western
railway company for January, 1897
were 1882 ,069, q decrease OF s935l2, com
pnred with January, 1886: net earnings.
S2nS.If, an Increase OF $34,0i4
ror the four months ended January
%, the net earnings Were $l.O41 ,O64, an
increase OF Sl6s,S15, compared with the
corresponding period las; year
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
Robbery saturday Mimi.

some time during Saturday night
scr some one broke into the balleshop, No.
,S county street, kept by Willie wal
ker. and stole flour etc. Nothing was
known of the robbery until Sunday
morning. when Mr.. Walker went there
to put out the lights. Suspicious point
to colored man named Hewett. for
whom a warrant was sworn out yester-
day. I,l-l
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
Robbed on tie nont.

Mrs. James Alexander who lives on
Eftingham street, returned from Wash
ington yesterday. She says that when
she went on board the Washington
steamer she got her state room and left
hef pocketDook IN there. While she was
promenading The deck some one unlock
ed her door, went In the room took SIS
out her pocl1etbook and locked the door
again and left the balance Of the money
there. '
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
PORTSMO UyyT'FI II l. N S

Of the North Carolina Reserve Guards.
The Major was returning from Wash
ington, where he had been to attend the
Inaugural ton. He was for about fifteen
years stationed on the frontier and won
for himself q number of laurels.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
another SpcclnI sale

Any boys suit in our window for sl.17.
sale ends Wednesday, 10th instant. All
coming III mems heavyweight and also
underwear at and below cost. Bres-
lauer & Anthony, ia High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09

Pneumatic Rubber Tires m Rahv
Carriages is the latest thing out. Full
line IN stock. Gendron Bicycles have
arrived. Best and prettiest on the mar
ket. see them at j. S. CRAWFORD'S
Furniture and Carpet House
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
Strtcke,, VIII. pn,.n,,:.1.,

maPt; iSioodgood. OF the Bloodgoot,
tuS bcat company. VAS Yesterday
st:lcken with paralysis at his home on
5Iscon'i street, South Portsmouth, His
pnN'ician considers his case to be very
critical. 'eis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
aud carried to the

Hoth We're arrested and carried to the
Courthouse
While I4anicr was standing in the
,a room with his back to Perry The
latter drew Il pistol and shot him in Inc
PACK Lanier fell ana Perry walked up
10 MN and shot him again Perry was
placed in jail ana I.anler was brought
10 Atlanta and placed in the Grady Hos
pital - II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
Ready for Rusfness

Maurice q. Brandt g. Co. opened their
new store Yesterday. and notwithstand-
ING me RAINY weather 1t was visited by
quite a number Of people, who ntiniro1
IL very much. , s-'S.'' = =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
The E1nilliSOrnesf

inc or neckwear ever exhibited in
portsmouth or vicinity is now on exhibi
ton a our stores
LEVY & JACOBS, Gents OutGucrs
onuSf MadlSon zoo High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09

HaVe your shirts made to fit nv
CHARLES r. Welton & Co. Hats sold very
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
NOTICE 7

MRS. KATE "A. ANDERSON, having
MADE an assignment to the undersigned
trustee OF her stock of CROCKERY
Gi.ASS. PLATED WARE, MOTIONS.
, rhnHiu y, etc. notice is hereby given
siEnee. and those to whom she is Indebted.
VIII present the same to me for settlement.
Ontil further notice said stock OF goods
~ street will be sold in the usual course
X. r. GRIFFIN, Il.
lnrO-bt tta#.Es.F ,st Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09

TO cUREA Ce1.D ESs0SES ISNye Z !:
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if+ar.
fails to cure. 25c sp8-tu, thu, at I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
The Great Cut In Dress Goods ana
Ci0nks Extended Three Days Ionr.

assortment Of embroderies which have
Just arrived. A. J. Phillips, OXFORD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
Specials for To-day.

Just think! Fine Roasted Rio coTffee, only
lSc. per pound; Mason's fine Ginger Snaps
&c. per pound; fine Maple Syrup, 15c. per
Are you fond Of good Pasteries? II SO, use
Leggett's old fashion Prepared Pie Crust.
NO trouble to make. Fine Canned Aspara-
gus, 25c. per can; finest Rolled Oats, &C. or
six pounds for 25c. The increased demand
for our Sunbeam Flour Is marvellous II
you want good bread give it trial.
G. w. HUDGINS g. CO.
Old Phone 1910: New Phone TO-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
Why Pay Fancy Prices !?

When you can buy Rumford's Yeast
Powder at &C., per bottle; all sc. grades at
shape Soap bars for 25c.: Hoe Cake Soap
I bars for 2oc.; all grades Washing Pow.
GERS &c. per box: Roll Butter 15c. per pound;
Best Fresh I1lgin Creamery 25c. per pound
Baltimore Lard &c. per pound: Nome Made
Lard Sc. per pound: good Tea at 15c ono
dozen boxes Globe Matches &c.
l.. H. PEARSON, vs.. -
y. Cor. Bart and Green streets. I
Phone No 9SS rsst 81 SIS iElFEf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09
The Halves $500 Guaranteed Hats. .
w. T.. VIRNELSON & co.

Spring Novelties in $40 Hats.
w, T.: VIRNELSON g 60
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-09

\ new assortmenPof Mems and Boys
Caps. & .'"#
w r. VIRNELSON G. co
The record-union., 1897-04-24
CUBAN WAR.
The Insurgents Win Another Victory
After Hot Fight.

KEY WEST, April 23.-The insur-
gents have won another victory in
Cuba. They attacked and captured
Port Baracon after a hot fight This
news arrived from Havana this morn
ing.
The Spaniards are greatly depressed
by the recent insurgent victories and
the Cubans are correspondingly elated
The Spaniards now barely try to pre-
tend hopefulness. 1t is generally ad-
mitted that the island can never again
be to Spain what it has been hitherto
A Spanish envoy is reported to have
journeyed to the headquarters of Cen
eral Gomez with proposals of peace and
a guarantee that the island should
have self government, but Gomez re-
fused to listen to any proposition eX-
cept absolute independence
Spain is not making the peace pro-
posals on account of any love with
Cuba, but wholly on account of an in
ability to carry on the war. The credit
of the country is exhausted and it is
almost impossible to raise money. More
over the Cuban service is becoming
very unpopular and no one will go from
Spain to the island to fight who can
avoid it.
In the meantime the restitution and
suffering in the island is as great as
ever. Thousands of people are unable
to get food and are in danger of star
vation: and disease is finishing the
work that famine has begun.
The record-union., 1897-04-24
NO THREE-CENT FARES.
An Injunction Granted Against the
New Indiana Law.

INDIANAPOLIS Qnd), April 23.-
Judge Showalter of the United States
Court has granted an injunction
against the enforcement of the three
centfare law. The effect will be a re-
turn to five-cent fares.
Acknowledgement Ketcham intends
that the Supreme Court of the Stata
shall pass upon the Act. After he had
read the opinion of Judge Showalter, he
said: IF any one thinks that the
Supreme Court of this State Will not
have an opportunity to pass upon the
constitutiOnality of this Act, he is mis-
taken"
The Attorney General does not regard
the decision of Judge Showalter as a
strong one. 1T is not a decision: it is
an excuse" said he, in reviewing it.
Mr.. Ketcham believes the law is val
id, and he does not propose to leave
anything undone to present his views to
the Supreme Court of the State.
The record-union., 1897-04-24
By the Election of a Republican to
Succeed Blackburn.
The Bradley Faction Succeed in Heal
ing the Breach in the Republican
Ranks, and Secure the Nomination
in Caucus of Their Candidate, DIR.
w. j. DebOe, Who it is Thought
Will Receive Majority Vote in the
General Assembly.

FRANKFORT Ky), April 23.-The
breach iii the Republican ranks was
healed tonight, when the Republican
Senatorial caucus, after a long and
stormy session, nominated DR.. w. j.
Deboe as the Republican choice for
its Senator Tonight there is every
reason to believe that he will be elected
by the State Legislature tomorrow.
The nomination of Deboe was
brought about by Governor Bradley
and the five Republicans who bolted
after DR.. Hunter had been declared the
Republican caucus nominee. The Brad
ley faction played waiting game.
When the Hunter contingent had final
ly been brought together in the sup
port of Deboe, the boilers swung into
line, casting their solid vote for him,
carrying the nomination, and a moment
later Deboe was unanimously declared
the nominee of the caucus. Amid the
wild midnight scene that followed the
nominee was brought before the eau
Gus, and made a strong speech Of
thanks. Holt, who after the withdrawal
of Hunter, became DobOe's leading OPP
ponent, also made a felicitous speech
w. J. Deboe, the nominee, is about 30
years of age, a native of Crittenden
, County, where he was practicing
county physician for a number of
years His first political prominence
was his election to the State Senate
four years ago He is still member
of the State Senate.
All interest during the day had CEN
tered in to-nights caucus, as the bal
loting in to-day's joint session was
purely a formal one, owing to the lack
of a quorum. On the first ballot to-
| 16, Evans 3, Lewis g. Bennett and
! 9 scattering; SO necessary to a choice.
| Those who had expected the five for
mer boilers to accept the chance to die
tate a nomination were disappointed,
as when Deboe got 81 votes ahe, did
not come to him and nominate him.
On the next ballot Baird voted for De-
Doe and gave him 50 votes. The next
| ballot was the same.
The balloting then proceeded without
any material change until the twenty
| fifth ballot, when it was agreed that
the hindmost man on each succeeding
ballot should be dropped. This action,
which was taken on the motion of the
boilers, soon brought matters to an
issue, and on the twenty-eighth ballot
the boilers swung into line for Deboe
and effected his nomination.
Baird, the gold Democrat, participate
ed in the caucus, and undoubtedly will
vote for the nominee tomorrow
The record-union., 1897-04-24
ON THE DIAMOND,
THE BROOKLYNS AGAIN DEFEAT
THE WASHINGTONS.
New YOrks fleet Another Defeat in a
Close Finish With the PhiIa-
deIphians--Other Games.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Again
the Brooklyns won by a single run. Up
to the fifth Washington's chances APP
peared rather slim, but in that inning
the Senators fell upon Daub's delivery
to the tune of seven runs. Kennedy
then went into the box, and the locals
did not score again. King replaced
McJames in the fifth, but the weakness
being in the field, this move did not add
strength to the Senators. Attendance
$500. Score: Washington Z, base
hits Z, errors 2; Brooklyn s, base hits
Is. errors .. Batteries-McJames,
King and Mcclure; Daub. Kennedy and
A. Smith Umpire-Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Phila-
delphia again defeated New York to-
day in a game which had a most ex-
citing finish. The score was to
against the Phillies in the last inning.
Gettig started the trouble by hitting
Nash with a pitched ball. Geier was
then sent in to bat in place of Orth,
and was given a base on balls. Cooley
went out, Gettig to Beckley, moving
up the two runners. The inning netted
six runs. Attendance 5,400. Score
Philadelphia y, base hits 9, errors 3;
New York Z, base hits u, errors 3.
Batteries-Orth, Taylor and Boyle; Get
tig and Warner. Umpire-Emslie
BALTIMORE, April 23-It looked a
sure thing for Boston in the first half
of to-day's game. but good work by the
champions pulled the game out of the
fire in the eighth inning. fuckers play
ing at first and Longs at short were
the features Attendance 5000 Score:
Baltimore {, base hits II, errors 3; Bos-
ton ), base hits II, errors l. Batteries
Pond and Clark; Nichols and Yearer.
Umpire-Lynch.
CINCINNATI, April 23.-The Reds
again defeated the Colts in an exciting
game to-day. The Colts We're unable
to do anything after the first inning.
Weather threatening. Attendance
5000 Score: Cincinnati f. base hits
6, errors 1 Chicago 3, base hits II, err
rors 2 Batteries-Breitenste and
Pietz Briggs and Arson. Umpire
Sheridan
The record-union., 1897-04-24
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Proposition of the Opposition as to
Filling Committees Accepted.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Republi-
can Senators in caucus to-day decided
to accept the proposition made by the
opposition for the filing of the Senate
committees, leaving the arrangement of
details to Senator McMillan's commit
tees.
The caucus also considered the ques-
ton of filling the elective offices of the
Senate and managing the committee
authorized to negotiate with the oppo-
sitjon to the end of securing a division
Of these places. Both the Secretary
and Serge ant-atArms of the Senate
are Democrats, and the Republicans
think they should be allowed to name
a man to fill one of these places. The
details of this negotiation will be left
to a subcommittee consisting of Nc
MILAN, Lodge and Spooner.
The record-union., 1897-04-24
GENERAL MILES REQUEST GRANTED.
WILL Go TO EUROPE TO WIT.
NESS THE WAR.
The Commanding General of the Army
Will Spend Several Months i'm
Greece and Turkey.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Major-
General Nelson A Miles, commander of
the army, has been authorized by the
President to go to Europe to witness
the war between Greece and Turkey
He expects to sail for Genoa in about
two weeks. He will be accompanied by
one of the members of his staff, prob
ably NJ P Maus of the First Infantry
General Miles himself suggested the
trip to the President and though the
United States military attaches at vi
emma had already been directed to go
to the war, the President readily con-
scented to have General Miles go also.
He will be the accredited representative
of the United States and will probably
receive all the military and civil honorS
due his rank.
He will visit both the Greek and
Turkish armies in the field and at the
close of the war will probably make a
trip through Europe inspecting the
military establishments of various
countries. 1t is not known who will
succeed the General in command of the
army during his absence. One of the
officers of the War Department may be
Major-G General Wesley Merriee, now
commanding the Department of the East
at New York.
General Miles, after confirming the
report that he was to go to Europe
said:
4 have not yet completed the details
of my plans of travel. Unless some
thing unforeseen should happen to pre-
vent, l expect to leave New York for the
East in about two weeks. Ny route is
not yet definitely decided upon, but
shall probably go direct to Genoa. aid
then proceed as rapidly as possible to
the scene thfe conflict. shall take with
me one aide, probably Captain NJ p
Maus of the First Infantry.
Il shall make a personal visit to both
armies, but shall spend a considerable
time with each, going from one to an
other as circumstances and opportuni-
ties shall dictate. 1 shall probably also
make observations of several of the Eu-
ropean armies before my return. l can
not tell how long l shall be absent NY
stay will depend largely upon the course
of events in the Graeco-Turkish con-
troversy, and the effect it will have upon
tions. l suppose 1 shall be gone several
months. l go as the accredited repre-
sentative of the United States, in which
capacity 1 am only the latest of num-
Der of such ENJOYS"
The representatives of the United
States now at the scene of the con-
flict are Captain Joseph H. Dorot of
the Fourth Cavalry, the military at
tache of the Legation at Vienna, and
Captain George p, Scriven of the Sig
nal Corps, military attache of the EN-
bassy att Rome.
1t is generally believed in Washing
ton that General Miles is delaying too
long his departure for the conflict. If
he does not sail for two weeks he will
not reach the front for month. for
it will take two weeks to make the
journey from Washington to Athens
1t is the general opinion in many quar-
ters in Washington that the war will
be ended inside of thirty days. though
General Miles is not of that opinion
He believes that it will be a long and
severe war; and believes that other
countries will be involved.
The record-union., 1897-04-24
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Races at the
IngleSide Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.--Weath-
er fine at Ingleside, track good.
Four and a half furlongs, Douster-
wivel won, Socialist second, Twinkler
third. Time-0:o634.
Six furlongs, Amelia Fanso won,
Strathrol second, Montallade third.
Time-1 :151a.
Seven furlongs, Refugee won, Nc
Farlane second, Candor third. Time
1:29l4
Four and half furlongs, Rey Salazar
won, Miss Remsen second, Flushington
third. Time-0:o6.
Six furlongs, Torsina won, Potentate
second, Midas third. Time-1:15lh.
Mile and a sixteenth, Vinctor won,
Imp Trance second, Grady third. Time
-1:10.
The record-union., 1897-04-24
Christian Endeavor Rates.

CHICAGO, April 23-At a meeting of
the Western roads this afternoon to con-
slider the Christian Endeavor rates. a
resolution was admitted for the adop-
ton of one-way rate of SO, in both
directions between Chicago and San
Francisco via the Missouri River, and
S32 30 via St Paul and Portland. This
resolution is assured of adoption
The record-union., 1897-04-24
DrenChing Rain i'm Nebraska.

OMAHA, April 23.-Nebraska re-
ceived tonight its third successive
drenching rain and pounding hailstorm,
much minor damage being done. At
Lincoln the storm was especially Sc
we're, and much paving was destroyed
trees blown down, glass broken and
similar destruction inflicted
The record-union., 1897-04-24
Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, April 23.-John ]. Rap,
wholesale liquor dealer, was shot and
killed to-day by his former Secretary
and confidential clerk d. w. Braun
schweig, who afterwards put the revol-
yer to his own temple and killed him
self. Braunschweig was about to be ar
rested, charged with embezzling 81, 500
of his enlDlovpr'S money
The record-union., 1897-04-24

stroyed, with the exception of the Aus
chandise on the quays have been burn
ed. Fifty refugees who had embarked
on ships have been landed here.
ATHENS, April "a, 1:30 a. m.-The
western squadron which bombarded
Santo Quaranta left Corfu yesterday
(Friday) morning. Immediately on ar
irving at the Bay of Santo Quaranta,
the line Of battle was taken up, the
warships spreading out in fan shape,
with the torpedo boats occupying the
outlying points with the advantage of
fire. The cannonade opened in the
liveliest fashion, and continued at high
pressure for two hours. The great de-
structiveness of the shells was soon OBJ
served in the dismantling of buildings
in every direction, while flames burst
out in many places.
The fire Of the Greek gunners was ex-
cellent, and there was no waste of am
munition.
GREEKS OCCUPY KARYA.
SALONICA, April 23.-The news is
received here that on Tuesday a fierce
battle occurred, and that the Greeks
occupied Karya. Fighting continues
along the line.
TURKISH SUCCESSES.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 233.-The
Turkish Government yesterday issued
the following statement:
THE reconnaissance with a force of
infantry, six batteries of artillery and
a cavalry division enabled Naim Pasha
to occupy a position with eight battal-
ions and some field batteries opposite
the Greek forces centered south of the
Milouna and Silouva Pass. Haiku
Pasha, with twelve battaIions, advanc-
ed towards Morally, on the PLAN, in or
der to threaten the retreat Of the
Greeks at Koskrena. Naim Pasha de-
feated the Greeks and occupied the i'm
portant nights of Karadja and Viran.
''Hamid Pasha captured the fortified
SUBMITS of Gordanon and Garbika
commanding the passes.''
CSMAN PASHA TO COMMAND.
LONDON, April pa dispatch to
the Times" from Constantinople says
that while Osman Pasha will take su-
preme command of all the Turkish ar
mics engaged against Greece. Edhem
Pasha will remain in active command
of the eastern army, with headquarters
at Macedonia
The record-union., 1897-04-24
SYMPATHY WITH GREECE.
Resolution introduced i'm the Hous.
by Representative Mcguire.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Represen-
tative Mcguire of California to-day in
troduced resolution in the House de-
claring that the war between Turkey
and Greece was a war between the
Moslem and the Christian civilizations
The record-union., 1897-04-24

and directing the sympathy of the
United States be extended to Greece,
with the hope that her struggle may be
successful. The resolution was referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
but as that committee has not been APP
pointed, no action will be taken at
present.
The record-union., 1897-04-24
Colonel Green Reinstated,

WASHINGTON, April 23-Colonel A.
r. Green of Kansas, Inspector of Sur
vey Corps of General and District Land
Offices, has been reinstated in that Of
flee by the Secretary Of the Interior.