davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
A true oopJ -aiie.. ,n, ,,.

OxYORD, o. ,-Ats court ~ Pr,l,ate heli Al
Paris, within AMI Zoe a.. tounty ~ Dsfori. on
tlss thlrl Tsesiay 20 July. \. ~. lee.
sEDU,.E,. ATIiFWrD> late of >swry. In sail
,ounty. isssa...l, having prc-sntsi his sH"oun,
% ADMINISTRATION 90 On. estate ~ ALI 'iocsa-s
f.r Alhswsnes
ali t<r-.n. Intsr,stssi, by causing ropl 81 thi'
| arisr Ia ~ pubh.he.i thres ~esks susssssitely
In the Osferl psm.rrat, prints.l a Paris, INA
they may aptsar Al q ,oar 81 I'rvha6 " "
| hsbi q Isari. In .sld Coanty, 90 The thiri fue-
DAY of Aas neat. az nine o'ch-k In The iorenp"s
.s'i .Lo~ esa.sI " any they have shJ The sans
GEORGE A. WILSON, ju'lrs.
Atras copy -si,s., !. , 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
N"''' xIHnHr u. PARK. Register.

pNTOWD, .. III q tour of Probate heb a,
Paris, wlthla anil f.r tho ,oanty ofDsfori. on
In. thiri Tuesday ~ JAY. \. ~ Let
t...a b. Davis, fNrsutor Oa the eststs ~
WILLIAM W WAIT late - pisnsti.
In sshi County, de-ss-s-i, hs,lns pre-s"ts.i ~.
aa.sant sf Standardization of ths fststs ~ sahi
,is.sa..-i fof sllossBcs
OspsspD. That sail tss.utsr d,s natiss
4. ali lsr.on. In,sre-ts.i by causing o"ry II this
orIst b. 4. pabli.h.,i thrre weeks suos.--issiI
In tlHs Osfot'i b.marrai, prints-i az fafi-, tlal
they may aIt-ar st = Csaft ~ frilais q, i's h"hi
Al Iart. Ia .sii touuty. on ths thirl furs.tsy
~ Aaf nsst st ntne o'ch-k In The fofrht-in, su'i
.ho~ oaa-s. " any they have. shy ths sane
''''' ~ GEoR.E 4. WILSON. Jglsr.
A true copy attest = =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

ONtORlb. &c '-Ats Court % Probate hsh al
pans, within sni Tor The County 81 ~.
tori on The thlri Tuesday ~ Juiy. \. ". l-a.
Iy,tia :. IIammoasi susriian oR thu estate ~
IIsks iiamuanni 20 Parts. In ali touuty. hss
log pt.-snts-i lsf srsount of susriisnship ~ the
tl.ais 90 .ald wari fsr alkYwshrs
OsDtnsD, That ths sahi .uariisn give
nstIos o. all person. interested, ny causing q
COPY % this orlef D. H. pnbhsh~l
thi,. xe.k. -a~ss.si,,ly In the oNf"ri
l,sms-ut, q nessIalsr printed AZ Fans, IN
.sli toanty, that they NAY spIssf a frulsafe
court, 81 ~ hrkl NJ Paris. "b ths thirl Tuesday
~ Auz nsst, al nine o'ci-k In thu ferrnapp, AMI
shaw tsa-s. " any they ha'., Why tlsa .au's
.houhl nst ~ ali"s~l
.Eo \. WILSON. ju'lgs.
A true copy Atis., .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

.at--e mss-ash tis,esvsps IN y 1900, ~
80 di.siaxui.h~f artist. ssoi hse,phr.l ~
". V %. ,sl, y:s, m.'sa., 49,, a g s.lss,
daftias clsi 10 Q -arua. rsh, fsf hssd sh,.a.
an. coveted latch. .Ails ksr sol'sa hah shin
meg. IN tAs saashlu-. hsr es~sks 6last -uh
m.r,ti,' -.v. a. a-ll.ss zee. GO, ~
s-at fr~s. I--igskl F.a Eramt-s - tell ycar
tr,-s.i. sci ssh !. s..i. - .s.s,I. - sai's''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
A"''''p'-.S'.fr,ss rnr u. PARK. ns.i.,er.

OXFORD, ss AT q Court 81 frulai. hssi a.
p.,,. Within and for a.. tounty - Dsfyri.
on ths thirl Tns.-lAy of Jaly. A. II. Ir.s.
William n. Gu.hnaa. tNesutof "n The estais
% tiBnlD.E a.. BRiD.iiAM, late - Paris,
In .ali e.,s1nty, de.ss.ei, haying ptr
..ttsI nj. account % Standardization ~ The
.-t.t. of Ali ,lsesas.i Cor Alhssansst
Onpsssp, That tbs ALL t,ocutot give no,iss
Ia all Ier-on. ibtsrr-ts-i thevin, ny
Publishing q copy ~ III. orisf thro. sesss sa'.
....t,sly IT, the Osfsri Dsmscrat, o newspaper
prtnts.i al raft., Ia .Ali County. that they may
spt-ar at o Probate toar o. - hohlsn n
Iart. In all ,ounty ,sn tho thiri rUssiaY % AuE
pest, al nine o'eksk In the fur'te.'a, anil
shouhi ma 10 allos~i.
GEoHGs 4. WILSON. Jwlse.
Atpecop attest :
ALBkgr u. PARK. Ilsxstsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
Castoria.

"Casforia 10 an erc.llsnt n'rilrins for ehs
dr,a. Mother. ha'. rrIsats'ily tod ms q ia
gOoi sii~t upoa lhs.r children"
Ds. q, g. O-soop,
Lowell, Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
ksy ,s ths f'~ssiss.

No i,s-Nl..ing Letter Puzzles
Iltil. Ms. Muf'st at on tgnst.
Lsiihs her sufds and ~Ls,.
ri.ss. cans lis .pldsr and s.t down t<ssjs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

-C.soria Is the b., remedy for children Of
Which am acquainted. hcIs tho day 10 ~,
Tar distant ~hea mothers viii ccosaisf the rcai
ln,.r,.i % their children. AMI uss casiosia In.
stead % the varioasquacs no~irums y hich ar.
destroying theis Lowell ones, By forcing opium.
n,orphlne. ssothing syrup AMI other hu-tfni
Ax~u,. DOM their threats. thereby sslsi.ns
them ~ premature graves"
Da- J. y. KrcHsIos.
Coa~sy, ARA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

Ne. iso.-C~str>i t,~istbssA
/. Delete hut and leave . MblioAl char
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
Castoria.

Tie c..t..r ce.p..y. n Murray street. Nsv York City
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

A true oopy-A,is.t ;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

!. A. snrmrLxsY. s..,A r.,.. No.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

"'' '"''-AIIsRr u. Park. Register
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
KEYSTONE VIGNETTES.

The Central Pennsylvania Homoeopath-
ic Medical society is In session at w.
rome
The Laurel Run (Berks county, fur
mace has been sold by George Clymer 20
George r. Lance.
a flash Of powder distlgured, and per
haps fatally blinded, L. f.. Metz's son.
Charles at Pinedale.
Dickinson college athletes al Carlisle
are disguised at inability to win. and so
will abandon foot ball.
Two bodies are probably still buried be-
meath the "Pennsy's" wreck at I.ari,ner
Three have been recovered.
United ENangellcals at Tower CITY will
reoccupy their abandoned edifice. There
are no Bowmanltes in town TO take II.
Messrs. Spangler and Young members
elect of the legislature from Cumberland
county, have publicly announced thar
they will support Hon. Henry +. Walton,
of Philadelphia, for speaker of the next
house.
Harry f. Lewis, a Reading merchant
was severely assaulted in his store bv n
man who claimed he had abused the as
sailant's son.
Readings board of health says tramps
must no longer be lodged In city hall base-
ment as. they endanger the health of
public officials.
According to new adjustment In I.e-
high county, lawyers and school profess
sors must pay occupation taxes on $500 and
500 each per year respectively, while
bankers and manufacturers pay on only
5000 each,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
THE WIRES UNDERTONE.

The price Of lemons at New York was
raised by the earthquake In Sicily
Bishop Perrin, head of the Anrlca,
church IN British Columbia Is dying.
Major General John A. McCIernand the
war veteran, is seriously i'll at Springfield
Ill.
As the result of street fight, Army Sew
mour, of Jonesboro, Ark, shot dead .Judr,
]. ID. Ferrell.
ThieVes sandbagged Dever Brooks, a
farmer, on the outskirts of Norwich. n.
Y, and got $27O
The National Fraternal congress. rem.
resenting 800 beneficial associations. is in
session at Buffalo.
In quarrel at the dinner table. Mary
Sheehan. OF Sing Sing, N. Y, shot dead
her brother, William.
Free delivery of mails in rural dis
tricts was favored by the National Grange
meeting at Springfield, Ill.
As far as the treasury department is
informed no gold was withdrawn from
the New York sub-treasury yesterday.
"A white marble bust of Vice President
Stevenson has been placed in the niche
IN the senate gallery, near the southeast
corner.
While picking grapes on country road
near Guthrie, o. T., Annie Worinbronyh
was Rugged by big black bear, which
broke three ribs.
The son of Baron Fava, the Italian am
bassador, bought an interest in the sun
nyside plantation, near Little Rock, ARK.
from Austin Corbin.
For the third time. Murderer Thomas st.
ClRlr, whose execution had been set for
fiiuay, AT san francisco, has been re-
splted by the president.
The finding of an overturned boat near
Fall River, Mass, told of the drowning
of Amos Holt. his wife and six children
and George Sherman.
For shooting her brewer husband. Mrs.
Blanche Kaufman the concert hail keep
er, was sentenced at Cincinnati to three
months in prison and TO pay $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
MOB'S FIENDIsH DESIRE.
Attempts Made to Kill Ohio Militiamcn
with Dynamite.
IlNr 10 IrrnitnA Drncu

Columbus, o.. Nov. 21.-A striking
and important piece of evidence was
presented to the Colonel Colt court Of
inquiry today. 1t was basket contain
ing forty sticks Of dynamite that was
found concealed near the court house
the morning after the rioting at Wash
ington court house,
The find was kept a secret until today.
1t confirms the report that the rioters
after the shooting had planned to blow
up the court house, troops and all
Colonel Colt was warned of this by
telephone messages and placing troops
in the balconies of the buildings, he or
dered them to halt all persons attempt
ing to approach the court house that
night and to fire upon any one who re-
fused to stop.
Several shots We're fired Mt persistent
skulkers and then all the rioters disap-
peared. 1t now seems probable that
this caution prevented the angry mob
from destroying the troops.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
HE WAS A GOOD BUFFER.
The Recommendation That Secured Jame
Willis an appointment as Bank Cashier.

The Recommendation That Secured James
Willis an appointment as Bank Cashier.
By the United Press.
New Bloomfield Pa, Nov 21.-A SEN
sation was sprung this afternoon in the
trial of the officers of the Perry County
bank. James Willis, the cashier of the
concern was put on the stand by the
commonwealth, and he swore that the
bank had been insOlvent for the past
twenty years and that not only were
Sponsler and Junkin acquainted with
the standing Of the bank, but that he
himself repeatedly advised them of its
condition.
Cross examination developed the fact
that when Willis was promoted from a
clerkship to cashier his sole recommen-
dation to the president by a son of one
of the officers was that he was one of
the best buffers in the country. 1t was
also shown that Willis had been offered
immunity by the prosecution if he
would make frank and accurate
statement of what he knew of the af-
fairs Of the bank and that on the other
hand, the defense had threatened him
in case he should testify against them.
The first official exhibit Of the liabilities
of the wrecked bank in excess Of all as
sets, was made today, and shows the
amount to be $ll3,2S0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22

ing of silver men in Denver to discuss
the situation, but it depends on the
silver men themselves. Unless silver
producers and large business men of
Colorado and other mountain states
come to the front at once l see little
hope for the cause Of free coinage for
years to come"
Mr. johnson says that the Repubn-
can party is gold monometailic party,
and is bound by indissolub!e ties to the
Wall street policy. He regards Presi-
dent Cleveland as bent on drawing as
large portion Of the Democratic party
as possible into gold mond'netallsm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
PROTEST FROM VETERANS.
They Desire Protection i'll Rights Now
Given in the Statue Books.
Iv thn Irnitnd prasc

BY the United Press.
Washington Nov 21.-Col. Thomas
G. Lawler, the new commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, called at the white house today. ac-
companied by Adjutant General Jones.
regarding the action taken by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Grand Army
of the Republic at the late encamp-
ment in 'Pittsburg as to retaining
Grand Army of the Republic men in
office.
He did not see the president, but Pri-
vate Secretary Thurber was handed a
copy of the resolutions adopted at the
Pittsburg encampment and written
statement with the request that it be
handed to the president
Commander Lawler said there was no
disposition Of the part of the Grand
Army of the Republic unreasonable or
to agltate imaginary grievances. 1t
simply desired protection in the rights
now given it by the laws on the sta
tute books Its only claim is that those
laws shall be enforced and not Violated
at will by the heads of the various de-
partments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
NOVEL LITERARY WORK.
Rev. Bucks Book 10 BE Published Three
Years Hence Will BE Entitled From the
Pulpit to the peniteutiary."


Baltimore, Nov. 21.--soloman Il. Buck,
for twenty years an evangelist preach
er, has been convicted of receiving
money under false pretences and and
sentenced to three years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary. Buck engaged a
number of agents last spring to sell
water filter, requiring each to deposit
$50 to secure him against loss. He dis
appeared without settling up with his
employees and was captured at Bloss-
burg, Pa.
The prisoner is Sc years old Until
1876 he was well known member Of the
ministry in Pennsylvania, belonging to
the Evangelical association. He was a
contributor to the religious press and
also holds the copyright on a number
of illustrated editions of the Lords
prayer and ten commandments which
bring him In a good income He has a
wife and large family of children.
The minister has considerable liter
AIRY talent and Is now a work on a book
which is to be issued under the title of
From the Pulpit to the Penitentiary,"
as soon as he has served his term.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
HUNTING BURIED TREASURE.
Unique Search Being Made in the Heart Of
Columbus.
BY the United Press

Columbus, Nov 21-A search for
buried treasure in thicltly settled por-'
ton of the capital city is unique oc-
currence, but 1t is now progressing on
Livingstone avenue, in the South End.
The searchers are Fritz Stump, an eld-
erly German, and his friends. Stump
owned lot Of land that laid high and
had as its principal charm a large, old,
spreading elm tree. Some old man with
something Of reputation as a wizard,
had told Stump the section had been an
OLD camp of "the Indians" and that the
elm probably marked the hiding place OF
some of the wealth of the aborglnes.
With this romantic idea in mind the
old man and his sons recently cut down
the elm and dug the stump up by its
roots They dug every part Of the lot
ana are still digging in search of buried
treasure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
Was betrayed BY A DREAM
How Harry Brooks Came to Be Ar
rested for Murder.
ALMOST LIKE A FAIRY TALE
Buffalo Physician Dreamed That He Saw
Brooks Kill Man and Leave His
Body on an Eric Stairway Rccog.
niEed aud Named Detective.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
Buffalo. Nov. 21.--The arrest of Harry
Brooks in Erie for the murder of an
other well known man about town,
Henry c. Young, in that city last May
has brought to light a wonderful story
Of a seminal revelation in Buffalo. De-
tectiye Brown, of the New York Cen
trail, arrested Brooks in the Central
station early in August on the charge
Of imDersonating a railroad detective
and annoying passengers. When
Brooks was taken to headquarters and
asked to give an account Of himself he
said that if they wanted any informa-
ton about him or his people they could
go TO DR.. $. II. Warren, of Michigan
street.
Brown went to the doctors home
that morning. He had never seen the
doctor and knew nothing about him; 50
when the detective came to the door the
detective started to introduce himself.
wait a minute" exclaimed the doc
tor, Don't tell me who you are You
are Detective Brown, of the New York
Central, and you have got Harry
Brooks arrested for the Young murder.
Come in"
The wondering detective went into
the house, and the doctor called his
wife in and bade her tell the detective
the story of dream he had the night
before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
SEEING AMERICAN NETS.
American Fishermen Appeal for protcc.
tion Against Canadian Cutter THAT Is
Raiding American Water i'll Lake Erie.

by the United Press.
sandusky o., Nov, 2l.-Lake Erie
fishermen are much agitated at the con-
duct of Canadian officials regarding
the fisheries of the lake. The Canadian
cutter Petrel is few miles northeast
of kelly's island, taking out gill nets.
American fishermen claim these nets
are in American waters, but they dare
not approach the cruiser for fear of be-
ing seized
They have appealed to the collector
OF customs here, who has taken steps
to have the United States steamer Fes-
senden sent to the fishing grounds to
gee that no more nets are taken out of
American waters. According to charts
the place where the nets are being
taken is clearly American water.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
SERVICES NOT REQUIRED.
Japan Docs Not Care to Settle Chinese
Difficulties with the United States.
BY the United Press.

Washington, Nov. 2l--Secretary
Gresham has received a reply of the
Japanese government to the offer of
mediation made by our government be-
tween Japan and China.
While Secretary Gresham declines at
present to give out the text reply re-
ceived from Minister Dun, the United
States representative at Toxic, the ma
ture Of the reply has been distinctly
known in Washington for several days
and has been plainly foreshadowed in
United Press dispatches.
1t is well known that Japan has court
eously declined the offer of the United
States and declares that in view of its
successive victories overtures of peace
must come from China.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
CABLE CULLINGS.

Denmark may follow Germany's example
in prohibiting the Importation of Ameri-
can cattle and meat, but our trade there
Is small
Government restrictions on Canadian
cattle are held responsible for the defeat
of the Liberal parliament candidate for
Forfairshire, Scotland
An uproar was created in the French
chamber of deputies by socialistic dep
uty denouncing the late czar Alexander
III as the eXecutioner Of the Poles
Baron Wissman, the African explorer,
was married at Cologne to Miss Hedwlg
Linden, daughter of a wealthy manu-
facturer and will leave the German
colonial service. "-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
pittston's Rapid Transit Vehicles Encoun.
ter Obstacles.

Spec1al 10 the scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Nov 2l-Two accidents oc-
curred on the East Side Traction line
today The first occurred about G.30 in
the morning and was caused by the
electric car crashing into an Erie and
wyoming Valley freight car at the
'crossover," which is located a little
below Port Griffith. A large number
of passengers were on the car but all
escaped 'uninjured The vestibule was
badly wrecked and the glass broken.
Motorman Hunter was hurled to the
ground and suffered the wrenching of
an ankle.
The second occurred a few hours
later car struck and killed a horse
belonging to Patrick McGroarty, of
Plains The accident happened at
Curry's corners Plains The animal
became unmanageable as the car ap-
preached and dashed directly In front
of IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
TO FIGHT THE INCOME TAX.
Reported That Senator Iill VIII TRY to
Head OFF the Appropriation Intended
for Its Collection.
for Its Collection

By the United Press
Washington, Nov. 2l.-The commits
sioner Of internal revenue announces
that he is ready to begin the work Of
collecting the income tax, but Senator
Fill may stop him. The senator an
nounced with great positiveness at the
last session that he would resume his
warfare upon this method of taxation
at the next session, and it is almost
certain he will do it wher congress
meets, two weeks hence.
An appropriation of $5OOOOO to collect
the tax will be asked for. 1t is much
easier to defeat an appropriation than
to pass it, and If Mr. Hill fights this
appropriation with the same ability
with which he fought the tariff BILL
and especially the income tax portion
Of it, he cannot easily be defeated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22

force fully 400 feet onto the ice of the
paper mill dam north Of the Pennsyl-
vania bridge. Strange to relate, his
heel was only slightly injured.
McHugh is the same man who was
thrown into tree top when Andrew
Schultz and two others We're blown to
atoms in the nitro glycerlne explosion
several months ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
ELECTRIC CAR WRECKED.
Serious Accident on the pittsburg Street
Trolley Lines.
EyV the United Press

Pittsb urg, Pa, Nov 2l.-At II o'clock
this morning an electric car of the
Center avenue branch of the Cen
tral Traction company became un-
manageable on heavy Wylie
avenue grade and dashed into a
Wylie avenue cable car, just ahead.
with terrific force. Three lady passen-
gers were injured, one seriously. The
motorman of the electric car, who stood
at his post, was also seriously injured.
The injured We're: Mrs. H. c. Jones.
resided POS Webster avenue, jaws brok-
en- and face burned by falling against
the stove; Miss Rosa Brown, arms
gashed and bruised; young lady. no
name given, cut on head; Harvey Ray,
grpman on cable car, injured arms and
back. The electric car was complete
wreck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
FATAL DUEL AT SHAMOKIN.
William Taylor Kills Samuel Franklin in
a Shooting Affray.


By the United Press.
Shamokin, Pa, Nov. 9l.-Samuel
Franklin was shot dead this morning
by William Taylor. Taylor escaped to
the mountains and a posse is searching
for him. The men We're miners and
both worked at the Scott shaft. Ill
blood existed between them for some
time, and when on last Saturday night
Taylor learned that Franklin threat
ened to kill him on sight he armed him
self. When the men met today they
both drew revolvers and began firing.
Franklint fired one shot as the first ball
from Taylor's weapon struck him on
the hand in which he held his revolver.
Three other balls pierced his body and
he fell dead,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
FUTURE OF SILVER.

Depends on the Conference Soon TO Be
Held in St. Louis.
BY the United Press.
Denver, Col, Nov 21,-Treasurer l.
l.. Johnson, of the Bi-Metallic league,
looks forward to the meeting of the
executive committee of the league on
Nov. 27 as an event of special import
ance. 1t is probable that the fate of
silver will be decided at the meeting.
If new life cannot be infused into the
organization its promoters are of the
opinion that 1t should be abolished.
The lack Of Interest on the part of
silver-producing states is the most dis
couraglng feature about this work.
said Mr.. Johnson. 1T is possible that
we can arrange at st. Louis for meet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
THE MEMBERS ARRIVING.
Preparations for the Rcassembling of
Congress on Dec 3.

Washington, Nov. 21.-At the post
Office Of the house of representatives
today it was reported that twenty-five
members Of the house had arrived in
Washington, preparatory to the re-
assembling of congress on Dec. next.
The first official sign of the forth
coming session will be in the meeting
of several subcommittee of the house
committee on appropriations, called by
Chairman Sayers for tomorrow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
ESHBRITES IN THE SWIM.
They Secure the Seminary Recently Held
by the Dubsites.
BY the United Press,


Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The Schuyl-
kill seminary at Fredericksburg, Leba-
non county, which has been in the pos
session Of the Dubs faction of the
Evangelical church, was formally
turned over to the Esher faction today.
The students, some thirty-fve in
number, who have been attending the
seminary 1t is understood, will leave
the institution.