davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
TRAGEDY IN MADRID.
The Cnptnin-Gcnerni M"r'"i'
wounded by n Crnzy omcer'

N,uuded by n Crnzy officer.
MADRID. June 3-At IL o'clock inns
morning Major Clavijo. an infantry ori-
GER. walked into the office OF Ge'era'
Primo Rivera, Captain-General OF Ma
drid whom he saluted. AS he dropped his
hand. after touching his cap, MAJOR ga
tito drew a revolver. and without
moments warning tired two sho's a.
the General. both Of which took erect
in the chest. General Rivera fell 10 the
door. tnortally wounded. His assailant at,
tempted 10 fire again. but p,"ei' ~
Aymerich. who was present. STRUCK tIe
ASSASSIN down with his sabre ana sum
m0ning the guards, nsd MN '"n'"
prison. Clavijo is insane -
The last sacrament was AZ once au,
ministered 10 General Rivera, ana all
Of the Cabinet Ministers eaiied " "F
quire az 20 hts condition
Major Claviio had been confined IN
tie military hospital for some time, Slth
symptoms OF demenua.
CLAvIJO DIES TO-DAY.
LONDON, June "a dispatch from
Madrid 10 the Central News says that
court-martial, Immediately summoned
10 consider the case OF Major ClaViJo'
found that he had formed deliberate
intention 10 kill General Rivera, against
whom he had an old grudge. Sentence
of death was passed on him, and he VIII
be executed tomorrow afternoon.
The Standard will tomorrow publish a
dispatch from Madrid saying that Major
Clavijo is % years Of age. He has been
in the army for twenty years, and saw
service in the first Cuban instruction.
He is OF VIGOROUSLY violent temper. and
his outbreaks requently brought punish
ment upon him.
\ dispatch from Madrid says mat the
doctors say that General Rivera may
recover. unless traumauc pneumonia
supervenes.
General Aymerich struck the would-be
assassin on the head with the Nat OF his
sword.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
JNRTI REPORTED ALIVE.
The News Excitcs Great Enjoyment
I'm Key West.

KEY WEST, FLA, June 5.-Prlvate
kilograms received in this city yesterday
and to-day reporting Marti alive created
great excitement. The whole Cuban popv-
lation turned 10 celebrating the news
4 meeting was held st san Carolos Han
last night Many patriotic sp' eches We're
made. and the meeting ajjournel ABOUT
midnight. after which procession was
formed on Duval street In front OF the
San Carolos. and headed by brass band
paraded the streets until morning. Cupahs
sent a dispatch to Guerra, treasurer OF
the revolutionary party In New YORK
asking for details, and received the FOL
lowing reply:
Maxine Gomez's son. at present IN
santo Domingo. is authority Tor Inc re-
port"
on receipt OF this news aErocesSipn was
formed. and is now parading the streets.
Many houses In the city are Gayly "e-
corated. Meetings are called for to-day'
which will he attended by all the lro'nl-
uent Cuhans on the island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
VIII Give Cnnccrts Hcre.

lines New York Band. which is now on
its way 10 nh engagements at the Pitts
burg and Atlanta eXpOsiuons. VIII take
part ia elaborate musical productions or
the descriptive musical spectacles, war
and Peace" and "a Day at the Worlds
Fair" AT the West-End ball-park next
Saturday and Monday.
On Saturday the performance will he
given al $50 o'clock =. NJ, and on Mon
day at 2.G0 and Sa5 T. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
AIARGE CONTR act.
Twenty-Five Thousand G.. 4. II. to
Re Taken to Atlanta.

lie Taken to AtlhhiNs
ATLANTA, GA. June 5.-Mr. c. Il.
Hartman. general passenger agent Of the
Western and Atlantic railroad, notified
the company to-day that he had closed
contract for hauling $500 members Of the
Grand Army of the Republic from Chat
tanooga to Atlanta on the Nth OF Septem-
Dar. This. In addition TO the other crowds,
will make quite crush on mat date'
The Confederate veterans Will come from
an points 10 meet the Grand Army men,
and the Public-Comfort Committee OF
the exposition will have to arrange Tor
the accommodation of not less than 5000
visitors at that time The exposition
management has asked the city Council
10 appoint a special committee Of three
10 act Jointly with the exposition com
mitteeNn preparing TO take care OF these
and other crowds Ii is estimated that on
the opening day, the 2sth of September
when President Cleveland and his Cabi-
net will be here. the crowd viii not
loss than 100000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
MOhairS.

All the fashionable trade want Mohair'
either plain or fancy. our buyer, VINO
has lust returned from the market mas
been fortunate in securing STOCK OF
this beautiful, durable, and up-to-date
material.
plain Mohair at %. So. 40. 30. 75c.. and
81.
Figured Mohair in all new designs at
so 75c and 81 per yard.
All the above are Black.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
FATALITIES NEAR BALTIMORE.
Four Lives Sacrificed In the Pursuit
of Pleasure.

BALTIMORE, MD, Junt 3-The sum
rer list of fatalities on the waters 81 the
Patapsco river and o,her streams ad-
iaccnt to che city was opened yesterday
and before the sun went dowh four ives
were sacrificed in the pursuit OF pleasure
With his wife and child and seNeiai
friends looking at him. John Schuit%
sank 10 his death in Curries creek lie
ATTEMPTED to swim from the clubhouse
OF the Cabin Branch Fishing club 70
where some friends were rowing in boats
100 yards away. His body has not Deeh
recovered
Walter Brown. aged II years, was
drowned AZ Ferry Bar lie had crahlI'
William Powers. aged p. was drowned
a., spring Garden. In diving he struck
a boat and sank.
Christian Jansen. aged IL. was drowned
while bathing at Gatlin Oak Park
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

ON the ST. Johns. save for two coiored
seryants-a man and his wife. This morn
ing Miss Aliens home was found in ashes.
In the debris were found human bones
and two hearts. IL is supposed the negro
man murdered Miss Allen and MS wire
and burned the house Robbery ~ sup
nosed 10 have been the motive. Sheriff
Hagan is on the negro's trail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Protestant Missions Destroyed.

LONDON. June "a dispatch from
Shanghai to the Pail Mall Gazette says
that rioters have destroyed the French
Catholic and English and American Pro-
testant missions at Chengtu-Szechaun.
The missionaries was given safe refuge
by native officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
LONGsTREET NOT ILL.
lie Left Cincinnati sunday NIGHT In
Good Health.

CINCINNATI. o.. June 3.-The report
sent out from this city that General James
Iongstreet is Ill is without iouhoauon'
He left here last night in as good heai'h
as usual. and showed no Indication Oh
coming Illness. He was very earelu'
while here not 10 exercise himself. ms
action il the only apparent ground ior
the rumOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Cordase Company Recovered.

TRENTON. n. j.. June 3.-The United
State Cordage Company has gone into
the hands of ii receiver. Chancellor McGill
appointed as receiver John /. Water
bury who has qualified and given bond
In the sum Of $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
THE REtNY LIBEL SUIT.
ItIs Partially Heard and Adjourned
Over Until To-Day.

Over Until To-Day.
NORFOLK, VA, June 3.-(Speclal)-In
the Court Of Law and Chancery this
morning the famous Onsncock Creamy
PILOT case was called for trial, 1t be-
ing the suit Of Rev a. J. Reamy a Bap
fist minister Of OnancOCk Va. and his
wife against the Pilot Publishing Com
pany. of Norfolk. Rev. sam w. Small,
formerly managing editor Of the Pilot,
and Rev W. G.. Lindsay, late pastor OF
certain Presbyterian churches on the
Eastern shore, 10 recover from the de-
PENDANTS $1,000 for the damage done to
the character Of Mrs. Reamy. by the pub
lication in the Pilot of an article writ
ten by Rev. Mr. Lindsay from Onancock
rejecting upon Mrs. Reamy.
THE COUNSEL
Judge G.. s. Kendall. Of the Eastern
shore appeared as counsel for the Pilot
company: Mr. Small as COUNSEL for him
self. and Mr.. John Nicely, Of Norfolk, as
counsel for the plaintiffs.
Rev. Mr. Reamy was the first witness
put on the stand by the plaintiffs. and
he was very closely questioned by Judge
Kendall as TO whether Mrs. Reamy's
character had been injured by the pub
ncation Of the article In question, and
wipe out any stain that could have come
10 the character Of Mrs. Reamy by said
article
WITNESSES REPLY.
His reply was that he did not think his
wifes character had been damaged. nor
did he think money would be OF service,
bat he wanted the protection OF the law.
Among the witnesses for the plaintiff
were: Messrs. X. 9. Murray. of the
Landmark, and NJ Glennan. Of the Vir-
ginian, who testified as 10 the manner in
which news OF the kind under
discussion was handled in their respective
Offices. Both stated that the publication
OF such an article was not decent journal
ism. and would not be allowed in their
papers.
From 10 7 p NJ. counsel were engaged
in arguing Instructions 20 the jury. when
the case was continued until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
uorr,n,. Crime I'm Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June IA hor-
rible crime was committed In Putnam
county last night. OF which Miss Appie
Allen, a maiden lady. was the victim.
Miss Allen lived alone near Bridgeport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
v.oxer. Go GU. and Are Discharged

LEWISTON. ME, June SINS AFTER
noon about 100 weavers employed IN We
Androscoggln Mil went out Ahss
an discharged. The managers '"i'" 80
more will go out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Pefersburg bonds.

The city Council of Petersburg have
appointed the Mercantile Trust ard De-
p0sit Company of Baltimore the agents Il
the city for the redemption Of the old
s per cent. bonds with the new bonds
inst issued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
80 MORE nEsIGNATIoNs YET.
Letters Read from Professors nar-
FisOu aud PuPyenr--Dr. Curry

Hon j. l.. NJ. Curry returned on Satur-
gay hight last from bis trip OF neary four
months abroad. and attended the adjourn
. meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
n hcnmord College held IN the Second
-yUst church yesterday afternoon. He
~, cordially greeted By his associate
I, 800 and DR. Landrum took occasion
~ lin hearty welcome.
"e Isal object Of this session, which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

We republsh the following l" WI
an error where instead of in the ias'
70 years" "in the last 100 years was
written. ,,,o.,r "a
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Please state whether silver Is iesai
tender In France, and II limited, to what
extent.
Yes. with no limit except as to suos''
diary coins. Coins under the 5-franc piece
tof which latter over hve thousand min on
have been coined in the last 100 years.
were diminished IN legal-tender power ia
1865 10 50 francs among individuals anu
100 francs in payments 10 the state,
The Bank OF France had outstanding
on January !, 1895. over S.5oocoo.oeo francs
In notes which are legal-tendeTs so long
as the institution maintains specie pay
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF Mr. +. J. CONRAD will
take place from the Laurel-Street Me-
tholist church THIS CruesdaY AFTER
NOON at 8 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Black CrepOnS.

We have closed out the balance Oh an
.nnorter's stock of Black Crepons. and
are offering them at lower prices than
have ever been quoted to the Richmond
trade:
Sc. Crepons reduced to SOC.
a.25 Crepons reduced to I5c.
$40 Crepons reduced 20 15c.
$50 Crepons reduced 10 81.
$50 Crepons reduced to $50.
50. $50. and 81 Crepons reduced TO y
per yard.
A corresponding low cut has been maze
in the price OF our COlored Crepons-ohlE
a limited quantity Of any Of the styles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Soaps, Extracts, and Toilet
Waters.

Nothing adds more to our comfort IN
summer than does delicate, cool perfumes
used either on the person or IN the pdth'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
GauzG Underwear.

We can truly say we have the best
assortment OF Thin and Medium Weight
Underwear to he found IN the city, ana
the immense quantity that goes out of
our house every day Is good gauge
that the prices are right. For men.
ladies, and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON, CORDES \ Co,
land 9 WEST BROAD STREET.
H0T-WEATHER GOODS.

Cool. Clear, Real French Batlste Lawn,
imported to sell for &c. per yard, ana
was considered good value for that price.
We are Offering a lot Of the choicest
patterns at l2 i-2o. per yard.
Cool. Thin. and Clear French Organdie,
fun two yards wide. In Pink. Blue, Green,
Black. and Tan: imported to sell for I5c.
per yard-our price Doc. per yard.
Fancy Crepons. made OF cotton fast
colors. in stylish shadngs, S l-3c per yard
Real Linen Lawn, 15c. per yard.
Best Scotch Ginghams. IL l-2c per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Hosiery.

At DC we are showing the best lines
OF Ladies'. Gentlemens. and Chldren's
Hose and Half-Hose TO be found In
America This is a broad statement 10
make and all we ask is a call and In.
spection Of our stock 20 convince you OF
the fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
6Oi, SOB, and sos East Broad St..
All
There Is No Mistake About Il /!
We Handle the Best Shoes
Made.
We Carry the Largest Stock,
We Keep the Best Selection OF
Correct and Up-to-Date Styles.

We "talk up" honest goods
and strive always to sell them.
We talk down" CHEAP TRASH
and sell as little of it as we can.
We keep down our expenses and
give the benefit to OUR CUSTOM
Frs. THAT'S WHY WE 50
EASILY UNDERSELL OUR
COMPETITORS. That's why
we are busy while others ar
doing nothing.
See our line of Ladies Low
Shoes at 81, SIPS, LOO. None
like them anywhere for the price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

in variety OF makes, ranging from the
Palm Leaf to the finest French produc-
lions.
Japanese Fans, open and closed. ranging
i'm price from to 15c. apiece.
GAUGE Fans in Black and Colors from
soc. to s. apiece.
Fans in Empire style, in Japanese Cloth
and SILK, ranging from 2oe. to SL5O
apiece
Beautiful French Organizes; designs
eotten up by the best artists; material
light. gauzy, and cool as an ocean breeze,
full 80 inches wide, 81 l-2c.
Best grades of Imported Dimities In
stripes and figures, sc. per yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
THE puaRANr TRIAL
=. Asss.nsxAs, /. 5arsr . xees. u
Taksr Until Woad<y.

zs AceennedAts - Jnver Recess Il
Tshsn Uptil Meadey.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. is.--Pouring rain
dtd not lessen the crowd OF curiosity seek
ers at the trial Of Durrant yesterday. As
the defense will lay stress on the inability
Of one man to carry a heavy body up such
steep fight Of stairs as leads to the belfry
Of Emanuel church, the prosecution was
elated at the the testimony Of Richard
Charlton, grocer, who had weighed
Blanche each week for six months Her
greatest weight was 1871 pounds.
Henry Shaimont q cable conductor, tes-
tified that Durrant and Miss Lamont had
ridden together to school tho morning Of
April .. He had seen them frequently be-
fore, and his attention WAS particularly
directed to them on this day by their ovi-
dent intimacy.
Herman J. Schlagler, q olassmate Of
Durrant at the medical college, testified
that four days after Blanche had disap-
peared Durrant had asked 6chlagler II he
remembered seeing them together, and II
he did not remember that Durrant parted
from Blanche before the former left the
city. Witness was unable to remember.
Durrant volunteered the information that
Blanche was missing. The prisoner told
the witness that he feared she had gone to
some Questionable abode.
Miss Minnie Bell Edwards, classmate
of Blanche, testified that on the afternoon
Of April Blanche Lamont and herself
left the Normal school together. Miss
Lamont was soon Joined by young man,
whom Miss Edwards recognized az Dur
rant. Miss Edwards last saw the couple
at the corner of Market and Powell streets,
where she left the car
To accommodate a juror q recess was
here taken unril Monday
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
CHOLERA IN HONOLULU.
A Seaman on the Bennington 9
Victim of the Soourge
TH1RTY-FIvE DEATHS REPORTED.
An Appropriated of $4,000 Mad. 10
Stamp out the Direaae-Ex-o Queen Lni-
uokaisni aud Other Political Offenders
Rardoned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13-The steamer
Australia arrived yesterday from Homo
iuiu, bringing the following advices to the
Associated Press:
HONOLULU, Sept 5.-Forty one cases Of
cholera have been reported to date with
thirty-five deaths. The disease attacks
only the natives. Every effort Is being
made to stamp IL out. No island steam
ers are allowed TO leave port without first
remaining in quarantine for five days.
Passengers must undergo the same ordeal.
The cholera, according to the general
theory, was brought to Honolulu by the
steamer Bclgic, which arrived on the 9th
Of August with $50 Chinese immigrants
on board. Tho vessel had clean bill Of
health, but, following the custom, the
Chinese were placed In quarantine. On
the 18th Of August 1t was learned that
three Of the immigrants had died, two
from bowel complaint and the other from
exhaustion. Physicians made q careful
examination Of the first cases, and declared
that 1t was not cholera. More cases broke
out soon, however. By this time the dis
ease was declared to be genuine Asiatic
cholera.
Up to Aug, 23 five cases Of cholera had
developed at Honolulu, with four deaths.
On the evening of the cath another case
was reported. For five days there were no
cases reported and people became easier,
believing that the disease had been stamped
ont. But IL was only a respite. On the
Both nine cases were reported, five Of which
proved fatal. One Of the unfortunates
: was a seaman on the Bennington, named
w. II. Goedel. He was taken Ill while on
board the vessel, and lived but short time.
He had bathed in the harbor and II is
thought contracted the disease in this
manner On the following two days four
cases were reported, and on the third seven
cases developed.
With the exception. of the Bennington
sailor the scourge has attacked only ma
tives, the chief difficulty in dealing with
the cholera here being the ignorance and
unclean habits Of the natives and Chinese.
The natives, of course, have no conception
Of the nature of the disease, its origin or
the proper treatment Of 1t. In this, as in
all other respects, they are mere children
and must be treated accordingly.
The physicians are gradually locating
the germ centers, but new cases arise in
unexpected quarters, and there has not
been sufficient number of facts to enable
any safe generalization to be made.
The council of state held meeting yes
terday afternoon and evening, and after
appropriating s10,o for the expenses in
Cured by the board of health, the matter
OF pardoning political prisoners came up
for consideration. The executive recon-
mended that Carl Widemann, tho four
Lane boys, Junius Kaao, Joe Widdlefleld
and thirty nine Others be pardoned. The
council adopted the recommendation.
AT the same meeting ex-Queen Liliuo-
kalani WAS pardoned also, and the others
will be liberated rs soon as the pardons
are made out.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
Two chiIdr.n burned to p..th.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 1s-word has
just been received here Of the burning Of
two children of farmer named j. H.
Lavender. One little girl, aged 2, was
consumed in the burning of the ranch
house, and Jacob boy Of IS, was SO badly
burned in trying to escape that he died in
few hours. The third child jumped from
the second story window and escaped with q
few minor injuries. The father is n prom
inent farmer, wei known all over eastern
Washington, especially in church affairs.
The older folks were a short distance from
the house, with their backs towards it,
and heard the roaring of the fire but sup
posed It to be q passing railroad train.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
The Excessive crowding of Excursion
Steamers Causes Him to Quit.

LONDON, Sept, 10. - Reuters News
Agency sent request by cable to the Earl
of Dunraven for statement of the rea-
sons for his action in withdrawing from
the third race for the Americas cup. The
following reply has been received from
New York:
"Owing to the excessive crowtling by
steamers at the first two races, especially
at the start off and the last ten miles of
the second race notified the cup commit.
tee on the 10th inst, requesting that the
letter be not opened until after decision
had been rendered with regard to the foul
at the start of the second race, that owing
to the danger Of a serious accident by col
iision with the excursion steamers, and
owing to the absolute absurdity of carry
ing on races under such conditions i
should decline to start unless some ar.
rangemenb were made to race in clear
water
81 requested a postponement Of yester-
days race, with view of arriving at such
an arrangement. The committee found 1t
impossible to concede this. then notified
them that ] should be ut Sandy Hook light
ship yesterday for the purpose of giving
Defender q start"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
SPECIAL mRNrfox
ruppingAnd isecnIal. AS n. ssooudsS
II. II, Davis. JeWsier o 10 ana A

ruppingAnd iseonias. l95 n. .secoadss
N. +. Davis. Jewsier. u. and q
Cupping &ieeotina. Parker. sos Madls,n
Amsrlcan Laundry. 0os West Frout 81.
Roses. 20 cents dozen at Hsydsn.A NJ
Market etreet.
For first-class dysing and securing -
70 the Delaware Dye wofks go kfikk
street.
DE- J. r. Smith has removed from yzo
Madison street. to N. W. corner Seseuth
and Adams. Telephone 4s7.
Dr.. sImms, No. COG King street, has Z
worm medicine which 10 the bes. on the
market. Try q bottle.
Simms' Liver Pills quick Ia elrtax
headache. splendid liver ssimllAnt; bsst
evermadei thousands say 90. s1s King
street
Dr. Simms Cholera syrup. the greet
and certain euro for acute and chronle
diarrh0a. cholera morbus. cholera infsn-
tum and summer diseases OF babies an1
children. COG King street.
De. Simms White Puimonio BaIsam. ths
positive cure In sore throat and lung dls-
eases. coughs. hoarseness. Group, biooT
splitting. &c. Sold by regular druKgiakS
only and al Go6 King street at 50 oants and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
rnr.. c.ash.. p.r.,,,a.

GLENwooD, MINI, Sept 19-Train No.
fo7 on the Minneapolis, Sault Ste Marie
and Pacific railway, had narrow escape
from terrible disaster between Belgrade
and Brooten. Miss Mary Brand, Of Csssel-
tom, N. D., was fatally injured, and ex-
Senator Washburn received a severe wound
In the head. The three y ,coaches of the
train were derailed, twdDE them rolling
down the bank. The accident was caused
by the breaking of the forward axle of the
dining car. Although Mr.. Washburn's
wound is an ugly one he will recover. Miss
Brands arm Is broken and her back In
1ured. The colored porter on the sleeper
had his hand crushed and several other
injuries, though none serious. The train
had passed only four feet beyond high
bridge when the accident occurred
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
The Boil starts on II, Journey.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18,-The Columbian
Liberty Bell started on its trip around the
world this morning at o'clock. 1t will
first go to the Atlanta exposition to re-
main two months. Then It will be taken
to New Orleans and the city of Mexico,
and from there to Runnymede, England.
where the bell will ring In commemora-
tion of Magma Charta. The rest Of the
Journey has not yet been planned, but it
Is the intention to have the bell reach
Mount Arrarat in 1900 and ring at q con-
gress Of representatives from every religi.
Gus organization on earth.