davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

cts. who came in Il body Factory
whistles salutod as the train steamed
Southward and from windows and
bridges many flags We're waved in
farewell. Al Lcuoir city the big car
wheel works suspended operation and
several hundred hrawny workmeu
chcorcd the bcll as II halted for a mo-
mrut or two. At picturesque old Lou
DOM Il monster American ilaE was
suspended over the railroad tracks and
nearly every building sportcd the Ma
tionul COlurs. There wcr" many chill
drcn ut this point and Select Council
:unn HrinrhurSt. of Philadelphia. made
short address There was another
crowd ut SWcctwatcr, and Il larger ON"
ut Athens. In the latter place there
was considerable decoration and
Mayor Warwick spoke. The most not
abb" reception OF the morning was at
Cleveland, whcr" all tn" public school
children were ranged along the tracks.
At one end stood about 100 blooming
iuaidrnS. wearing mortar boards and
gowns. They were students of Cen
tcnary College the educational insti-
tuition of tia" Southern Methodist
Church. Their teachers We're with
them and the flowers that had been
placed on the bell at .oudoun and
Athens were divided among these
Tennessee beauties Mayor Warwick
made a bright address here. paying
many compliments to the pretty girls
about him. sherman Heights turned
out another crowd. though the train
hardly stopped. In fact. at every cross
road ana farm house waiting crowds
hHV" shown evidence of patriotic i'm
pulse ana many have been the risi-
lIdr of cheers ami flowers hurled at
tho old Bcll as the train sped along
on its Way la Atlanta In" ceremonies
at Chattanooga Wer" more formal than
any Vet held. There was a parad" OF
the school children and the patriotic
societies. which was quite imposing.
tn" bell car was side tracked In the
big railroad station where a platform
FOR tn" speakers had been erected
TIL" Junior order of American McChan-
i"s wcr" iu charge of details. but at
the head OF tho Committee on Arrange
mcuts was William u Kelly, son of
the ono" famous is-irun COnGrcsSman
from Pennsylvania. Mayor g. w
pchs Rev J " Bachmau. w. H. Ste
phrus. General J W. Euilt Rev. j T.
smith mad" addresses and Mayor
Warwick sp"k" for the Philadelphia
escort Th"n III" great crowd was
formed in linc and until late in the
day a seemingly endless line of men.
women and children passed over tn"
b"ll car 'rh" Philadelphia visitors
were taken This afternoon TO Lookout
Mountain and the famous battlefield
of ChickamaU"a and Tonight Common
Councilman II G. Uorr of Philadcl-
;hin. entertained his fellow travellers
at AN elaborate dinner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
BOSTON'S FAMOUS ARTILLERY.
The Capital CITY of Eichmond Throw,
Open to The visitors

lichmond, Va, oct. The Aucient
and Honorable Artillery of Boston. un-
der escort of the Richmond Blues. pa
raded the principal streets this morn
ing. and after being reviewed by the
Governor at the Mansion and the MnNur
AT the city Hall, We're entertained by
the Blues n II lunch ut the lattcr's ar
mory. where patriotic and fratcrnal
speeches were indulgci in. Prior I tho
lionoublcs went out to the Confederate e
Soldiers and Sailors Monument and The
soldiers Monument at Hollywood. ana
decorated each with magnificent ilorn,
designs. in which blue ana cray col
ors III the form OF ribbunS. intcrminrlr1
| Al each w. Hatch Jones. Past Com
mander of the Ancient and llunorablcs.
made brief address. and the chnplair
| OF the organization conducted acrvtco
| ihcSr tributes We're paid no, ON Tho
part OF the visitors as an orE;tniaatinr.
nut as soidtcrS To soldiers. " ho died for
the cause they loved Tho visitors nro
lrecciNiilS every attention rrpm our oro
| pie
n number of the mcmhcrs of tho or.
Gani"ation also visited 1hc Nalional
Cemetery below the city ana ,,nil form
tributes to the Federal dead
me visitors spent tho afternoon IN
driving and walking about the ci,y. nu,,
tonight their annual banquet came on
at the Masonic Temple
ihc affair WAS an cIc;:nut ON. ,n6
Spv"chtS were made by Governor ORR
l"l COMMANDER Olys, and others. no.
'.'r -" al ttihoon the Ancient oud Hon
"iablc Artillery VIII take "A trim down
James river. ana tu-murrow mimi ,Ln,.
VIII be rendered a reception at IN. -
ccutiNc Mansion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
VIRGINIA COURT OF APPEALS.
~ "rif Of Error Awarded in the c,.o
OF solomon NurnbIc

Richmond. Va. oct. THE follow.
lls were the proceedings today in thn
Suhlcn" Court OF Appeals sitting nv
stanton: at
Tpiiimhn and others VS.. GlIpiu ana
"'nciS removed To Richmond.
solomon Marahle VS.. Common,vao,,,
rit OF error awarded to hdrmnnt
"l thc County Court Of I.unenlyurs
county. u
Pokcy Barnes VS.. Comuonwoo1,h.
M"iN Alternately W. Commonwealth.
MhtN Barnes We. Commonwealth
IalhtiiIS IN error given leave to ,Ia
amended petitions
Rccv"s, CHtt and others VS. wcsIo-
Sdh frlnaie institute and others An
pea! ana supcrsedeas awarded 10 ia
cree Of the Hastings Court for the citv
Of Staunton. Bond In the penalty Of
Kceves Gait Trustee, and others
vs: Wesleyan Female Institute and
others. petition for an appeal from
the circuit Court of Augusta county
Appeal refused
Whitmnrc's executors ana others vs
Whitmor" and others. Petition for nm
appeal from the Circuit Court of An
ErIsta county. Petition refused
ordered that at the end of the nres-
cnt term this court will adjourn to
meet in Richmond on Tuesday, the 12th
of November 1885.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
The Free Labor Congre.

London. Oct. THE Free Labor Con.
gress opened its sessions at New Castle
to-day, according to programme, with
eighty delegates In attendance. let
ter was read from Mr.. Thomas Burt,
NJ p, In which he expresses hope that
the efforts of the congress to obtain the
creation of boards of arbitration to act
in the settlement of disputes between
employers and employees will be sue
cessful.
President Chandler. in his opening ad-
dress, made an attack upon trades
unions. which. he declared were ma
nipulated by self-seekers whose tyran-
ny disgraced the cause of labor, and
struck a heavy blow at the trades of the
nation The free labor association he
said, was cultivating better relations
between employers and employed. and
aimed at the prevention Of senseless
strikes. The association, he said had
already effected the formation in many
important industrial centres OF boards
of conciliation. consisting of equal num-
bcrs of masters and workmen. All these
boards Were working. he said, in per-
feet harmony.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
A TWO MILLION DOLLAR SALE
The Central Railroad of t:eorsin sold
nj Auction.

savannah Ga, oct. THE Central
NaiIfoAd oil Georgia was sold at noon
t"-ut! IN ironi OF the passenger station
IN inns city to McssrS. Samuel Thoiu-
as ana Thomas II Ryan. fol. 81 600 onb
mere was crowd Of about 4u0 peo-
PIE. among them being Nvssrs Thuu-
as anu Ryan, Henry Crawford. II NJ
Conner, Robert j IoWreV S.uut,r
- l'a'un and Il large number OF law
N"lS Interested in the proceedings Tho
sal" TOOK place i'll pursuance. of a decree.
nl thr circuit Court OF tn" United
states for the Southern District uf
''r"FEia' entered August 20, 1898. in The
SUIT OF the Farmers Loan and Trust
company against tn" Central Railroad
ana Banking Company, of Georgia. ct
al. and Alexander Brown y. Son.
against the Central Railroad and
Banking company of Georgia. ct al
consolidated caus" in equity I'pun
ihr cross bin OF the Central Trust com
palY New York. Colonel \ f. Ruck.
one of the special commissioners an
pointed TO sell the property gave no
ilc" OF In" sale AT - o'clock and called
ON t""r%" W. owens. the other com
missioner to read til" advertisement
which MAS done.
Mr.. owens also read a notice station
it"t IHrior car numbered xxx Jid
not belong 10 the Central. but To the
Chattanooga Rome ana Columbus
road. Colonel Buck said it Was useless;
To doscrib" what Il magnificent prop
erty WAS being offered. as every one
was familiar with its advantarrs.
When he called for a bid th4r. was a
silence of a minute OF two. after which
Mr.. Henry Crawford said: I'm behalf
of Mr.. Samuel 'rhomas and Nj. Thorn
as f.. kyan, bid S2.0OO.U0O"
Colonel Buck called a while for other
bids. but no others came. and he de
clarcd the property sold for So 600 900
Ther"upun MIR. Crawford placed in the
hands of the special commissioners "a
certified check for $50. 00O. in accordanc,.
with the decree of the court and the
necessary papers were signed by the
commissioners. The railroad men
spent some time to-day i'm looking
over the terminals and yards and Will
leave tonight to return to New
York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
BRAVE FIRE FIGHTERS.
The cTwcnty-ThirdA Annuni yemtion
Of Fire Chict. In Augusta

Augusta. Ga. oct. loving to the
preliminary work necessary to enroll
ing the delegates and the securing of
badges. paying OF fees. etc. the twenty
third annual convention of Fire EngI-
nccis WAS not called to order until IL
o'clock. at thc Grand Opera House. The
delegates uarchcd In behind the An
EuSta Y. NJ. G. \. band This is be.
Nond doubt the largest convention which
has ever been held by the association.
President 3cnult. OF Montreal T. O.
called the convention To order and Hon
j. {. {. Black. Congressman from the
Tenth District, welcomed the delegates
Ia th" state in place of Gov. Atkinson
who was unavoldahly detained. Ills
speech was enthusiastically received
ana rang with true Southern cOrdialItv
and patriotism. Mayor w B Young
"t this city. and city Attorney NJ T.
Cnrr"ii gave the formal address of vel
come To the city.
IN" convention proceeded with the
roil-call ana the Committee on Crrden-
tlhlS was appointed the convention ad-
)outninG until 10 a. IN. Tomorrow
In the afternoon the delegates were
taken In charge by the citizcns' enter
tainment committees and shown the
cotton mills, In which industry Angus
In has over 81. .000. 900 invested; the Au-
tnsta Grooming Compuny's establish
ihehl. Wherc II lunch WAS served, and
the United states arsenal
Every prominent manufacture of fire
appliances ANA apparatus has Il display
on exhibition which is attracting II great
uchl oi attention of the chiefs. who pro-
nounce the display the most complete
ever given at any annual convention
Already the delegates are beginning
To work for the location of the next con-
N"ntIon, and the fight VIII h n pretty
one. II now looks as II Salt Lake city
or 81. Paul VIII hc the favored city OF
III" western delegates. while Ports
mouth Maine, Is leading the bidders OF
The Eastern states
IN" weather is perfect. tho air hrac-
ihs ana the sun is shining as brightly
as II day In June
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
The Atlanta Exposition jury orA,nrJ

New York oct. The jury of award
OF Cotton States and International GN-
position, about forty members win
leave Washington Tuesday. October
VIA Southern railway Piedmont Air
Line. This party comprises the follow
ing prominent persons: Gen. Henry l.
Abbott United states Engineer: Prof
Simon Ncwcomh. T.. =. X John Rrisl:
nbiinc. CX president Society of Miuiui.
Engineers: Prof. Charles Il. Cross. Hos,
ton. Thomas Nccly. Pittsbutg; PROF +
y. Hollis, Harvard University: Hon. {;
6. Hubbard, Washington; Or Henry
eft, L. $ n: Thomas Nelson parn
Richmond. Va. Prof. \ II. Tiurst0u
Cornell University: J. NJ Watkins
United states Naval Museum. WASHING.
Ia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
Mnss.Mcc,ine of Democrats.

SUFFOLK. Va, oct. Especial. 1.-The
mass meeting of Democrats, which was
calIcd TO nominate a representative
rom Isle OF Wight county to the State
legislature. yesterday failed to name
candidate on account of wranglinr
ana disputes. Colonel r. T. Boykin.
incumbent; DR.. Franklin Pierce, and
W. ID. Folk were placed in nomination.
FOLK almost Immediately withdrew
from the contest and his strength was
thrown to Pierce. The latter Is report
ed 10 have majority of men on the
ground, but owing TO wrangiing and
irregularities in the count II was de-
cidcd that there was no nominations
and Colonel G.. f. Day, county chair
man. ordered II primary to occur next
week. The Boykin faction appears
willing to abide by the primary, but
1t Is question whether the Pierce men
VIII agree to enter another contest as
they claim that he is already the nomi-
nee. II is lamentable fact that the
mass meeting had such tumultous
termination as prominent Democrats
and party workers We're arrayed
against each other and strong feeling
prevailed. 1t Is thought that both fac
tons Will finally agree to abide by the
primary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
PiEst Rnin in Forty.Fiye Days.

Raleigh. n. c., Oct. 7.-To-night rain
began falling for the first time in nearly
forty-fve days. The drought ha. been
late crops. 1t cut off some corn anu
forced cotton to open prematurely and
with phenomenal rapidity. No plough
ing for fall seeding Of grain has been
practicable. Water mills in severa, Sec
,ions have stopped, and streams have
shrunk.
Cape Fear river at Fayetteville which
is usually nlNgaDie for steamers, is
only few inches deep. Some railways
have difficulty in procuring water Yet,
in spite of the drought, crops, with the
exception of cotton. are The largest i'm
many years and farmers are generally
satisfied.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
i'"'ahte"n Pcrsoms Loose Their y.i,c,.
In {" Horrible Railroad 1ccjdcn,

brussels. Oct. - wu heavily laden
passenger trains came into collision hn.
l"veh aVre and Ottiglius. ahour ~
l'HisS from this city last evening
ahd most OF the cars of both trains
wrecked Ten persons were Killed out-
litht ana forty injured. some of ,hcm
,a'hlly Among the passengers \ycrn
Al. hcrrnaeri, President of the cham
per ol Deputies, his wife and her sis
,"i, Mauhme Moulon The latter was
khl"d and Madame Rccruaert WA. in
J"rcu' though not seriously. NJ IS,,r-
naert is unhurt.
Later news from the scene of the
railway accident shows the disastn,
great deal more serious than first
REPORTS Indicated 1t is now ascrrtuin-
ed that eighteen persons were killed
anu NJ least one hundred injured Tho
llst 81 FATALLY wounded is also likely
l" d" increased as at least twenty
iiNe OF tn" injured are dangerously
hurt.
The collision was not between two
passenger trains, as AT first reported.
hut t"t"c"ii a passenger train and a
freight train. The engine uf tho
freight train struck the PASSENGER cars.
TWO "i winch were crowded with mon
ana women. Tines" cars were l,I,S-
c"ped. ana third thrown ON top q,
them. ~ rrScuinE party worked
throughout tho night taking out Tho
dead and injured from the debris
The accident is attributed to tho ab-
ScnCo of the regular signal man al OF
tiguirs who had been rcplurtd hy "A
man having AN imperfect inowl.l.c
OF the service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

grnndly supported, keeIer especially
uiis,,,nsuishing himself. Cuppy. too.
pitched good game. except i'm the third
inning. when five of Baltimore's nine
iiits were punched, along with his two
bases OF balls.
There was a large police force on the
Rrouhos' but they had nothing to do. as
mere was no disposition shown to in
terttre with the players. Nor was there
any particular commotiop among the
iootcrs-no noise making device other
than iusty voices being allowed in the
enclosure. After the game, however,
mere was n little excitement outside
the grounds when the Cleveland club
entered it's stage. A platoon of police
escorted the Spiders to their omnibus,
ana some OF them rode down town with
the players. Aside from few flying
missiles, which did no harm, the trip to
their hotel was uneventful. Attend
ance, gl00.
Score: u TT n
baltimore 80 2 0 90 20x-5 9 1
CieNeiahd 80 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 1
Batteries: Esper and Robinson; Cuppy
and thinner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
Death OF Admiral Drunniond OF lii.
English Navy.

London. oct. Admiral Sir James
Robert prummond, OF Her Maicsty's
Navy. retired. died to-day lie was SO
years of age. Admiral Drummoud was
the second son of the Eight Niscount
Strathullmau. He commanded the war
ship Retribution at the bombardmcnt
of Odessa and Sohastapol in 1851. was a
Lord of the Admiralty i'm lS5S-g ana from
1861 To 'G6 Commodore of the WooIwich
dock yard. Naval aide de camp to the
queen from 1857 to "a. superintendent
of the Devonport dock yard from 1866
to 20. communicating chief of the Mcdi-
tcrrancan squadron in 1876 and Gentle
man Usher of the BLACK Rod since 1883.
He was placed on the retired list Of the
navy in 1877.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
HEADQUARTERS AT WASHINGTON
The North Atiauiic Squndron-Thc
auditor. Annual Report

Washington, oct THE President
has accepted the resignation of Lieut..
Nv II. Miner of the navy. Lieut. Miner
was appointed To the Naval Academy
from Ohio in 1875.
The Board of Inspection aud Survey.
OF which Commodore S"lfridgc is prosi-
dent. has been ordered to the Cramps
ship-yard for the purpose of inspecting
the Indiana. The Inspection is mad. To
determine whether or not the cruiser is
ready for her acceptance trial trip As
soon as the report reaches the Navy De
partmcut the date for the trial viii bc
fixed. There is said 10 be no Intention
of docking tn" vessel either at PORT
Royal or anywhere else at present. he
fore her acceptance. Afterwards she
Will be at the disposal of the Secretary
of the Navy and can be docked at Port
Royal II the Secretary SO orders.
w. II. Purh. Auditor of the Treasury.
for the Navy Department. has submit
ted his annual report He states that
the apparent deficiency in the pay Of
tn" navy for the year ended June 30
1895. amount To $52.52g ard the apar-
ent available balance In the pay OF the
United States Marine Corps is $5OOS
There was expended on the increase of
the navy during the year Sl3.lS2l3i.
leaving unexpended on this score 81. 523. :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

Columbus. O.. oct. 1.-Tho attend
ance at the meeting of the Free silver
Democrats here to-day was NOT larsr
Al =. III the conference won't into s-s-
sion at Mr Thurman's Office. with
only i've persons present At that
hour Mr Thurman was reading an ad
dress to the Democrats OF the state fn,
the approval of his colleagues. II
gives the usual argument OF free coin
age of silver and urges tho necessity
Of the defeat OF senator Bric.. in his
campaign for return to the Senate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

Prof. a. IIcllc2za viii reopen his classos
for dancing and department at MomtefioTe
Han. on Fcnchlrch street. Thursday, Oc-
tohcr 10th, nt 7. m. with a granG soiree
saturday, october 18th, at 1880 u. m a
soirec for ladies and children All the old
pupils. ana especially those who desire to
become pupils. are invited to attend Les.
sons Mondays and Fridays at p. IN. for
ladies and gentlemen; Tuesday and Sat
urday afternoons at o'clock for ladies
and children. | am In receipt OF the latest
three step waltzGs and several new fancy
dances Terms more reasonable this year
than heretofore For further information
apply at 1872 CRANKY street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08


Ihe decision Of the Court sitting to-
day was delivered by MIR. Justice flag
nef and occupied the entire session of
the day. more than three hours being
reruired To read the document The
litigation of which tO-day'S opinion
works an important step towards tho
hnal adjudication. had it's origin in Tn"
cn"rtS OF the Government to reclaim
notomac's flats and establish harbor
nhes IN IN" river. This led. after "a
time, to the setting mp of claims 10y
various Interested parties to ownership
III tho reclaimed flats. now extending
over an area of $50 acres. and Of
riparian rights attached To the lots
fronting on the water Finally. in Nu-
gust 1856, Congress passed an act di-
fcCtlng the Attorney General to enter
SUIT in the District Suprcmt. Court
against the several claimants 10 de
'erminc the merit OF their claims. This
was done shortly after the passage of
the act. suits being entered against
iitE-iOur claimants
Jntil last winter nothing was done
IN the matter. the tim" being spent by
attorneys In rcrfcctine their cases
htN Wrr" then consolidated ana the
trial OF the several claims had They
Were divided into seven classes. ana
each class put forward it's testimony
which tn" Government autaguniZrd
These claims ranged from that made
hN the heirs OF James Marshall broth
ct of tho late chief Justir" John Mar
shall, To the whole bed Of the Potomac
river under grant from tn. crown of
EnEland to Lord Culpcprr to the
Northern Neck of Virginia. To those Of
persons holding Possession of tho
river front by license from the chief
engineers United states Army. One
pi th" claims was for about $50 acres
oi the reclaimed land. contiguous To n
plot known as "kidwell Meadows" for
which patent was ISSUED To John * id
a.. Ia Il.
declared was a speculative ONE \
quarter interest had been sold for
$4,000. and at tn" time the suit was
begun syndicate had been formed TO
buy IL fot II million dollars.
All OF tn" claims were uvvrthrown
by the direction of Judge llugucr
The opinion was exhaustive. rcyirwing
tho history of the Potomac river from
the date ot tho original charters to
lands in Virginia and Marylamd Its
conclusion i'm brief was that tho right
TIL" and interest iu the lands and
water of tn" river within tho district
vested in Congress fur the benefit of
tn" public. and not private right. own
trShtp antagonistic thereto could hr cs-
tahlishcd.
# was decided that the owners Of
certain lots which extended under til.
surtav" OF IN" river ana which had
been reclaimed by the Government
were entitled TO remuneration to the
extent OF tn" value of the lots be-
fore reclaimed.
The decision also, i'm cypress terms
declared the patent issued To Dr. X id
well in lSG' for tract lying in IN"
river about 40 acres in extent OF
non" effect ana null and void
Ey the terms of the act authoriZing
tn" bringing "f tia" suits an appeal
from the Judgment of the District Su-
prem" Court direct To- the United
States Supreme Court is permitted to
- ~ ss.. \ Z,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
4 Scr.ou. Cape CharIc~. Shooting Ar.
fair.

cap" Charles, Va. oct :. RcnIa-
min Hudson was shot and Instantly
killed ana his brother. William. scri-
ously woundcl this corning near
Cohbs Island by men rom the Island
who wcr" cudcavOrinE to- capture Il cat
boat which was occupied by the Hud-
sons. The boat was stolen from near
Camden. y. J.. and several arrests
have been made The Hudsons are
white men and live i'm Camden II is
not expected that william Hudson Will
live through the night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
Death OF George 3. Tysor.

New York oct. 7-Geogr l. Tyson. the
president of the American News Com
pany. and we'll known news dealer died
shortly after s o'clock to-day at his
country home. in Riverside. Conn. His
death was not unexpected. as he had
been sick since June and had not left
his room. He had suffered from cerc-
bral hemorrhaGe and the doctors could
give little hope of his recovery since
the time of the first attack In June
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
Blooming Maideas, Stately Matrons, Dig
niFIed Business Men and Many Children,
ALL GREET THE OLD LIBERTY BELL
Patriotism. That characteristic of the
South mnd Southcrncrs. Very Much
in t.Nia"nr" in UcIcrcucc Ia The
Enniou. ola Fell that Rung Out
American Independence.
Chattanooga, Tenn. oct. eth.

ROM Knoxville
to Chattanonisa
th" Liberty lIcll
wcndcd it's way
l II ! = morning
through a CON
Stant succession
at OVHtions. 4
dri@2liuE rain was
falling at Knox .
VILE. hut nearly
all OF the public
school children
marched u a $ t
the iJ,Nolut!On-
AIRY relic. \ fru q
tur" being nearly
100 iiieh school
girls With books
and lunch haSk =