davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19

Settle Susbes ernannt, um beren Stl=
tereiisn gu pertreten.
gaa Prtce gegen Soibua 6. price.
Gbef9eioun9 belpilli9t auf 8runo
i6le6ter gebanolung.
Sames M. Sproul 9egen Wm.
Sobnion II. u. Sem &ld9er tpuroen
$55O.8l suseiproden unb gerfauf oes
berpfdnoeten gigentbums anseoronet.
Sreitag, IL. SUM.
Geoatteur Selmrei9 bon ber 9ober
Stems puroe pom @eri9t tpesen zines
in ieinem glatt entbaltenen 2ibells gu
$50 yube unb Soften berurtbeilt. &ld=
ger mar %. %. scott, Der Serausseber
Deg vHeporter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
NudtenS Wrmifa GaIbe.

Sie bette Salbt in Der @elt fir
Sdnittwunben, @ei6miire, SalSfluB,
Gieberpunoen, Musi6las, aufseiprun=
gene Sdnoe, SrOftbeulen, Siibnerausen
uno aae 9autausi6ldse, iopie lie be-
itimmt Sdmorrboioen beilt. sic lpiro
sarantirt, bic bette 3ufrieoenbeit su ge=
ben, Ooer oas @elo miro suriidseseben.
Yreis Is Gents per S6a6tel bel s. 6.
Miller & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19

Die in R0ln itattsebabte lano-
pirthihaftli6e Nusiteluns bat nit ei-
mem 9efisit bon 100, 900 Mart gei1lOi-
fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
Gs yobttt Sid

@per'8 Gariaparilla, nnb iifir 91eTe jls
gebrauHen. auf Mser's Gariopartlia tdftn
man fi9 ftets berldfien. Ste II SetnenI
g8onbel untertporfer. @ie bleibt f6 tn
Qualitdt, Qmantitdt unb @irtnng ftetS
gleid. Sn .3miommennenung, 1roportton,
Grideinung iino allen, mas bo5n erforoerlidb
TT, einen burf Rranfbeit unb G1mey1 9es
ihmdhten R0rper anfsnriHteu, iibertriiit tie
ale anbern Webisinen. @ie fatt alle tlns
reintgfeiten i'm 8lute auf unb uertreibt fie
auf ben natiirliden @egen. Dorum lohnt
e8 fit1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19

NuelaN0.s
Sin 8ranb in ben 8ictoria Spei6err
in Berlin bat einen S6aben bon AGO.
900 Wart anseri6tet.
Cine gmp0rune bon Strdflinaer
megen grauIamer gebanDlung fanO ir
ben Serswerfen Sibiriens 1att.
Ser @rDBber5og bon gaben bat lid
9esen cine internotionale @Gbrunss=
tonferens ousgeipro6en.
Sn &Opisno, Subol lterrei6, brad
BET elmer Seerbi9ung i'm 2eiGenbauie
Der 3imnlerboDen Elm unb 20 BerIonerl
Itiiraten in einen tiefen Seller IA Soote
unO 80 8erleBte.
Won i6meren Getpittern iuuroe lln=
gam beingeiu6t Meniden unb eanse
9eerben 8ieb pom Slibe eri9laaen.
eSm Goroergruno bellti6er Cages
nellieteiten febt Die beute erfplote gr=
ofnung ocs Noro=Sftiee=Ganals uno
Der lle besleitenoen 9robarti9en Seltli1=
feiten.
Su &iel linb 130 palIagierbampIer
uno a Sampf= uno Seselpadten an=
gemelbet.
Mebrere Poitbiireaur sur See tper=
Den mabreno Der Seitli9feiten i'm Eien=
tie lteben.
@Sn gaoen bel @ien 1T Der 9idter
uno &omponiit Gi6aro 1enee, n
Sabre alt, geitorben.
Sn Maceoonien, 3iirfei. nebmen bic
0erbdltnille cine brobenbe Geltalt an !;
albanelilbe yrisanten perilben Wforo
unD Gaub.
Die junge 3arin befirbet lid in ints=
renanten Qmitdnoen.
Spanieil miro in Giirse tpeitere 25,=
900 Wann Sruppen uno 20 neue Ga=
npnenboote naA Guba abseben lalien.
Sn England itebt cine Mnfloiun9 bes
parlaments in 9Gloe 5li eriparten.
Sn SiioruBlano miro cine Der befen
grnten oes Sabrsebnos eripartet.
Sfl Wtaori0 lit Der befannte republi=
faniihe 6iibrer unO Staatsmann go
rilla seitorben.
Sn paris forbern Ylatate oas Yubli=
fllm auf, mdbreno Der Gieler Seitlib=
feiten, on benen aud franS6f1he Shiffe
theilnebmen, Srauerflasgen aus5ubdn=
gen.
Sn Wien bat oas sanae Cabinet
infolae Der INNER itdrfer iperbenben
antiiemitiiden StrOmlna, abseoanft.
Sn Der @raflhaft Durbam, gns=
LAMB, baben lie nod am IL. einen itar=
fen Jrof 9ebabt.
Sn Suffer, Ne9ierungsbe3irt Qiegnib,
prenben, bat mdbreno zines Beipitters
Der yliB in Das S6ulbaus gefdlasen !;
Elm 3ino eri6lasen unO rs betdubt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
Dtr Trutf gin0fn

Dob es nift tpeiie tjt NIT troblfeilen 0e.
nifd1en, bte nIs tlntreinigfn6 empfoqlem
iuerben, aber feinen e1ten nlebi3tntj9em 0es
bait baben, Beriu1e anjufiellen. 2Der stiuae
anoeres als bic alte nIufferbdtte 31er1
@ariaparilla - tnS bette Dlntreint0nmgss
mittel - antpenbet, bergeuoet 3eit, Cei0
nnb @eiunbbeit. Sger NIT Gfropbelns SO.
tarrb, Hheumotismus, WlagenfdmddDs, Ptts
btdsHen, Offenen Dunben, 6leil&Gewd@lem
ODER iraenb elmer nubern UluttrQusbeit be-
hoftet III, borf berftdert fein,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
9etratbsb etuiut9un9en.

Gbas. $. Maifett = 2eua Dillon.
Gbas. u. GontuaD - Nano 90. Bootb.
Sulton g. .@olbsmortbp- Sra Yarriib.
Yorrpll Galin = Sophia Sanner.
Natban e. Mears &oberta BiliIpn.
Slifton %. Spmri9bouie = Maseie
&ees.
CHARLES s. Weber = almeoa 9eluit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
&,tr5e Wptisett.
3mIaan.

| eSmlanh.
&eilelerplolion unb giniturs eines
5abritgebduoes in Saa &iber, MaN.
4 SoDte.
1045 neue @eiebe bat Die 2eaislatur
bes Staates Stem Oorf in Der fiirslid)
geibloiienen Seilion sustanbe sebradt.
gei golperston, O., 1T sufdais cine
Selquelle entoeft pproen.
S6abIefretar Carlisle bat in 2erina=
ton, 3D., por elmer BORT ME eelebenei,
Wenl6enmenge 9e9en ben Silberi6lpin=
Del geipro6en.
&entudps Semofraten lino in Der
Mebrbeit fit seiunoes gelb setponnen.
Sn Seem Yorf lit am Montag M}or=
gen oas ct. Satobs 5beater an britter
9lpenue ab9ebrannt. S9aben $780,
900.
Walbbrdnbe baben in Ganoolpb Co.,
%. @a., groben G6aoen peruria6t.
Sn ct. 6roncis, &an1as, bat am
Sonntag Der Tarmer Sranf Williams
auf feline Srau sei6oilen, bann spei
ainoer binsei6la6tet unb aulebt f6
ielbit eri6ohen.
sn Bridgeport, O., eeseniiber bon
Wbeellng, bat eine Seuersbrunit einen
S6aben BON $50, 900 Derlriabt.
sSn Yennlplpanien 1T Die @taot 9lu=
oenrieo our6 Den ginitur3 mebrerer
&pblen9rllben nit 3erlt0rung bebrobt.
Gunn's Wo6enberidt fon1tatirt cine
weitere gelierung Der seiammten Ge=
f6dftslage. 9lnl er6Bten 1T Der Nuf=
l6munQ in Der Gileninoultrie.
Sn gellefontaine, o., bat lib Der
Tarmer Sobn Sempiep, oer i6le6ten
Grnteausil6ten tpe9en, erbdngt.
Inter grOBarti9em Sfanbal bat li6
am Samltag Die 2e9islatur pon eSllis
nois pertaet. Ser betruntene Sanitor
bate an abitimnuln9e1l tbeilsenolnnen.
Ser neue Sarlem e6iffscanal, wel=
der Den Suoion nit Dem @alt &iper
perbinoet, 1T am Montag erDffnet ipor=
ben.
en SallD, Marfbal 9p., Senn., bat
cine S6ulfeier am Samltag nit Moro
uno 5ODti6lag geenoet l Mam tobt
uno orei Oem SoQe nabe.
Sie Bopulilten Sbios tperben ibre
Stats =gpnpentioa am |. unb 2. Nug.
in Columbus abbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
DOnneritas, 13. SUM-.

9llOn3o u. gorrell sesen Gltiba uno
Settie Garnaban. gs banbelt ii1 nm
cine Nppeaation eegen cine gnti6ei=
buns bes 6riebensri1ters garclap unb
murbe bic Gntiheiouns bes Griebens-
ridters beitdiiet.
5bomaS 90. Suobes sesen Soiepb
8. Megnllougb. 6. g. Doutbitt ml,r-
be ais UOrmunb fir Scott, Wame uno
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
Chapter SO.

AN ACT to amend section eighteen of chap
ter forty-eight of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating to Organization of Corporations.
the revised Statutes as amended by, section two
of chapter ninety nine of the public laws Q, OF
eighteen hundred and ninety-one IS mere y, by
the thirteenth line OF said section the words
within sixty days after the day of the meeting
at which such corporation is organized, so
that said section, as amended snail read as
follows:
SECT. Is. Before commencing business, the
president, treasurer, and majority OF the di-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28


AN ACT to amend section one of chapter fif-
ty-five OF the Revised Statutes, in relation to
Libraries, Charitable Societies and Public
Cemeteries.
Section one of chapter fifty-five of the re-
vised statutes is hereby amended by adding in
the eighth line of said section after the word
"temperance,'' the words as q village improve
ment society, so that said section, as amend
ed, shall read as follows:
SECT. /. When seven or more persons de-
sire to be incorporated as proprietors of so
cial, military, literary, scientific, or county
law library; as masonic lodge or chapter of
any order of degree; as lodge of the indie
pendent order of odd fellows; as a division of
the sons OF temperance; as tent of recha
bites; as a grange of patrons of husbandry;
as a council of the sovereigns of industry; as
a relief OF benefit association for mutual as
sistance; as a monument Or memorial associ-
alton; as a society to promote temperance; as
a village improvement society, or for any lit
erary, scientific, musical, charitable, educa-
tional, social, military, agricultural, moral, re-
ligi9us or benevolent purpose, they may APP
ply in writing to any justice of the peace in
Che county, who may issue his warrant direct
ed to one Of said applicants, requiring him to
call meeting thereof ut such time and place
as the justice appoints
Approved March IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

Ch6pUGr 49,
AN ACT to amend section sixty-four of chap
ter fifty one of the Revised Statutes in rela-
ton to Railroads.
Section sixty four of chapter fifty-one of the
revised statutes is hereby amended bv adding
Shall be entitled to the benefit of any insur-
ance upon such property effected by the owner
thereon less the premium and expense of re-
coYery: The insurance shall he deducted
from the damages, if recovered before the
damages are assessed, OF, if not, the policy
shall be assigned to such corporation, which
may maintain an action thereon, or prosecute,
at its own expense, any action already com
menced by the insured. in either case with all
that said section as amended, shall read as
follows
SECT. "a When a builIing or other pro.
perty is injured by fire communicated by
locomotive engine, the corporation using it is
responsible for such INJURY. and it has an in
surable interest in the property along the
route, for which it is responsible, and NAV
procure insurance thereon. But such corpor-
alton shall be entitled to the benefit of any in
surance upon such property effected by the
owner thereof less the premium and EXPENSE
from the damages, if recovered before the
damages are assessed, or, if not, the policy
shall be assigned to such corporation, which
NAV maintain an action thereon, or prose
cute, at its own expense any action already
commenced by the insured, in either case with
all the rights which the insured originally
had Improved March u.
Chapter 80.
AN ACT relating to the Settlement of Titles
to Real Estate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

Chapter 30.
AN ACT relating to the Settlement of Titles
to Real Estate.
SECT. l. When the record title of real estate
is encumbered by an undischarged NOR; gage
and the mortejgor and those having his
estate in the premises have been in uninter-
rupted possession of such real estate for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
TRIAL OF DURANT.
The MOnOtOny Of the Case Is Relic ved by
Proceedings Against Female Reporter
for Contempt

San Francisco. Oct. "A monotonous
morning session in the ,Durart trial to-
day was relieved by the contempt of
court proceedings in the case of Secra-
tary Fl. ]. Mccoy, of the Young Mems
Christian ASSOCIATION, who last Thurs
day remarked TO juror in the case
that he Che Juror would be hanged If
ne did not vote to convict Durant,
Mccoy admitted the conversation.
but said IT had been made in jest, and
to a iuryman who was an old friend of
his. He regretted the remark the mo-
ment 1t was uttered ard had regretted
it ever since He said he had nothing
against Durant, and his remark had
no significance.
Judge Sanderson. of the Superior
court. who overheard the remark and
reported 1t to Judge Murphy, said that
Mccoy did not deliver the utterance in
the manner Of a man who really con-
templated violence to a juryman. The
court said h was satified that Mccoy
meant nothing bv his remark else he
would mprison him for the limit al
lowed by law. AZ it was, he fined him
50 80 or an alternative Of five days
in Jail. but suspended judgment until
Saturday.
The attempt Of the defense to sus-
tain the roll call for Dr. Cheney's leo
ture on the afternoon of April 3. which
Durant's name appeared failed in an
important rprtfoular tc'ay. The roll
showed that student C. L. Garvln was
absent from the lecture.
Garvin testified that he was present.
Durant's counsel sought to show that
Garvin had been absent from clinic
the day before. the roll call of which
was on page opposite to that contain
ing the roll call of the third, and that
this caused confusion and transposi-
tion of the absence mark. In tbls they
failed. as Mr.. Gavin said he did not
know whether he attended the clinic or
rot.
Durant's counsel claimed that or
April Durant. accompa MED by +. X.
Ross. another student, left the college
at 1890 and took n walk. from which
they did not return until 1.3O. when
Durant Went TO the college and re-
manned unit. the close of the lecture at
4.30. Ross was nut on the stand this
afternoon. but he could not positively
say on what day the walk was taken
He was not certain that 1t was in April
The proceedings of the day closed
with contempt proceedings agains.
Miss Carrie Cunningham. reporter,
who refused to divulge the name of
the person from whom she got the in
formation that Mrs. Leak saw Durant
enter the Emmanuel church with n
young lady when he was thought to
have gone thither with Blanche La
mont. Miss Cunningham was given
until tomorrow morning to answer with
an alternative of Imprisonment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
AFTER SCIENTISTS.
Coroner Will Prosecute for Withholding
Medical Aid from Children

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 3.-The cor
oner of this county announced today
that he will ask the grand Jury to in
vestigate cases in which children whose
parents believe in the doctrine Of Chris
tiarI science have died for the want of
medical attention. Recently there has
been an epidemic of dirhthera in west
indianapolis. where there Is a colony
of Christian scientists. Several chill
dren who We're subjected to the faith
cure" have died.
II do not believe any one has the
night to deprive the sick CT medical as
sistance and depend upon faith cure"
said Coroner CASTOR tonight. "a sim
liar case has just been placed before a
Grand jury in Tennessee, and I believe
indictments ought to be returned
against every man and woman who
cause death by denying medica! assist
ance."
The particular case in which the cor
oner will ask an Indictment Is that of
the little son of ]. w. Treaney. The
child had serious case of dph liberia
The city sanitarium sent a physician
to the house. but he was denied admis-
sion. The coroner says he does no.
know that 9he parents can be indicted
for taking the life of the child but he
does believe they can be punished IN.
der the criminal negligence statute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
A Few
Pithy
Pointers

will not, however, be out of place
here.
All the leading Cloak Fabrics on
the market this season are rough
and nappy in effects.
Jackets are short-26 to 30 inches
long and mostly of the Refer type,
simple, modified or exaggerated In
design, as your fancy may dictate.
Big Sleeves in Mandoline and Other
new shapes are correct.
Capes are single or double, and
average about 30 inches deep.
Trimmings in some cases are almost
extravagant in their lavishness.
but II your taste is severely plain, a
stitched or piped edge may keep
in touch with fashion; If the cut Of
the garment Is right
Trimming materials includes
Gimps. Braids, Jets, Beads, Velvets.
= .NelQurs--.AStrakan Thibets, Mar
4. ten and other furs. Big fancy But
tons, etc, etc.
For Ladies' wear quiet richness Is
the effect aimed at in all cases, and
the designers never succeeded so
we'll in realizing their ideas.
For the children's wear solid COM
fort and novelty of style could not
be blended to better advantage.
Bright or subdued colorings,
mixtures or neat plaids and checks
In rough or soft woolly cloths
briefly summarize the fabrics. while
the trimmings are many and va
ried.
But there Is sprightliness In all
of them that agrees we'll with most
folks notions of what is childlike
and pretty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
FESTIVITIES At READING
Visiting Firemen Form a Procession
Eight Niles Long. j
INCIDENTS OF THE PARADE
Hospitality of Reading Is UnbOuudcd.
Entertainments lnaugurated for the
Visitors - SENATOR'S Contingent
VIII Get Home This Evening.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

special 10 the scranton Irlpuhe
Reading, Pa, Oct. 3.-The convention
being over the delegates are now de-
voting their time to seeing the sights
of Reading. Mount Penn, Neversink
and Klapperthall. all receive attention.
The several railways are doing an i'm
mense business, but are unable to ham
die the crowds In a desirable manner.
Today all companies were requested to
dine at II o'clock and report at 1870
sharp for the parade. At exactly l.3O
the fire alarm was struck ten times
and the column began to move. 1t took
one hour and forty-five minutes to pass
a given point. The line of march is
fully eight miles long. and it is safe to
say that the shades of night will be
falling before the parade is over. Phila-
delphia. New York, Washington. ID. c.;
Newark. N j., are represented by vet
ern firemen's associations. The parade
was divided into twelve divisions, each
division being led by a Reading COM
pany who certainly are entitled to the
ere dit of being the largest, best drilled
and neatest appearing companies in
line. The crowd from the surrounding
districts Is exceedingly large, and the
fakirs blind and lame men are doing
thriving business.
Entertainment for Nay Angs.
Tonight Nay Aug Hose company will
attend ball at Excelsior hall, given
by Friendship Engine company I'm
honor of their visitors. Tomorrow, Fri
day. a trip over the several electric and
gravity roads will be taken, and at 81
the Nay Augs will leave on the Read
ing for Allentown, where they Will re-
main until p. m., arriving home at
1905 via Jersey Central.
In point Of numbers, entertainments
and display the sixteenth annual con-
vention of Pennsylvania State Fire
mems association was success. but
the business accomplished was certain
ly the least and the order the worst the
association has ever participated In.
Not only the hospitality of Reading
firemen, but the generosity of the citi-
zens of Reading has also been shown
and the finale of the Reading Volunteer
fire department has certainly been as
grand as the work 1t has accomplished
during its long years of existence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
FORMALLY NOTIFIED.
Democratic State Candidates Receive Of
ficinl Notice of Sclc c ion for Sacrifice

Democratic state Candidates Receive OF.
ficinl Notice OF Selection for Sacrifice.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Benamin F..
Meyers. of Harrisburg. the Democratic
candidate for state treasurer, and the
six Democratic nominees for Superior
court Judges were formally notified of
their nominations at o'clock this af-
ternOon at the Democratic state COM
mittee headquarters in the Girard
house. The reception room was elab-
orately decorated in honor of the occa-
sion.
State Chairman Wright presided, and
ex-District Attorney John NJ. Garman,
of Wilkes-Barre, who was permanent
at Will!amsport, made the formal
speech of notification. Chairman
Wright then addressed the candidates
and assured them of the good condition
Of the state orga nization. An informal
reception to the nominees followed the
ceremony. A number of prominent
party leaders were in attendance.
The candidates were escorted from
their apartments to the headquarters
by Colonel A. NJ. Holding, of Chester
F.. NJ. Kerr. Bedford; Charles A. Fa-
gan. of Allegheny. and William A.
MARI, of Schuylkill county. where they
| man Garman, of the state convention
and Hon. Robert f.. Wright, the chair
man of the state committee, were pres
| ent.
Colonel Holding presented the .party's
| standard bearers to the two gentlemen
| In neat address which evoked round
Of applause
Judge p. p. Smith. speaking for him.
self and his associates, said:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen of the
committee: We desire to express to you
our thanks for the courteous manner In
which you have notified us of our nomi.
| nation by the Democratic state conyen.
| ton. In now declaring our acceptance
| we desire. through you, to convey to the
convention and the great party they rep
| resented the sincere expression of our ap.
probation of this mark of their confidence
and esteem.
We feel that the judicial station, while
| ordinarily filled through party agencies
| ought, like the administration of Justice
| to be removed from all partisan considera
| tions, and should not be sought by the
personal efforts Of the candidates.
| Therefore we can but say that II elected
| we will use our utmost endeavors to dis
charge the duties of the judicial office
| Justly. promptly and efficiently. and with
absolute fidelity to the constitution ant
laws Of the commonwealth.
Then followed a great handshakine
and Democrats pow-wOw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
JUMPED THE TRACK,
Passenger Train Rolls Down an Embauk.
mcnt-No One Injured.

mcnt-NO One Injured.
lEaston. Pas, Oct. ga passenger
train on the Easton and Northern rail-
road jumped the track at Walters Pa
per mill, three miles from here, this
morning and the engine and three Of
the seven coaches rolled down an en-
bankment. There Were about a dozen
passengers on the train, but no one was
Injured. The train was in charge Of
Engineer Kern and Conductors Jones
and Rickert. The president of the
road. Mr.. Miller. and his son, John Mil
Ter, We're among the passengers.
The latter had just rema rked that the
train was rushing around curves rather
lively, when the car in which he and his
father were riding began to sway and
left the track. The engine also jumped
the rails and ran down am embankment
The four cars following kept TO the
rails, but the last three cars slid down
the incline. The cars and locomotive
were slightly damaged. and the track
was torn up for about 300 feet. The
wrecking crew at once went to work
and trains were again running this af-
ternCOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
ABOUT WASHINGTON.

Isaac Bassett. the venerable assistant
doorkecper Of the senate. Is lying serious
ly III at his residence. ON Capitol hill.
Captain and Brevet Major George A.
Armes will be court-martialed, The
charges and specifications have been pre-
general.
The navy department awarded the con-
tract for 10000 OF the Lee magazoine
gums to the Winchester Repeating Arms
company, Of New Haven. Conn.,. at their
bid of $i1.eo each. a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
LIBERTY BELL STARTS.
The Historic Lump OF Brass Begins the
Journey to Atlanta.


Journey to Atlanta.
Philadelphia, Oct. s.-The liberty bell,
which will be exhibited at the Atlanta,
Ca. exposition, was this afternoon re-
moved from Independence hall to the
Pennsylvania railroad freight station.
where it will remain under guard until
tomorrow morning. when the journey
south will be begun.
A parade was given this afternoon
when the bell was removed. Mayor
Warwick and the heads Of the different
municipal departments reviewed the
procession from the Union League club
house. Companies from the Pennsyl-
vania National guard. the Girard col
lege cadets and several Independent
organizations. were in the line of pa.
rade The bell will be accompanied
southward by Mayor Warwick and a
councilmanic committee. and Atlanta
will be reached on Tuesday, a number
of stops being made en- route,