davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
Church and Sunday-SChool

1 ous incxplicablc; and they might assign 1t to
purely human and turn hero worshippers.
| Ono or the other of these courses was adopted
| by ignorant men IN ancient times whenever God
! displayed his power in any unusual way. Hence
came superstition or servilc subsection to tlo,e @
| supposed to he possessed of supernatural powers.
! Peter sought to save the people from both con.
clisions. "Why marvel yc at this?" he asked.
| II was not solitary event IN the history of this
| people. Miracles had been performed from the
| days Of the cSodus. The annals OF the natcn
were full Of such things. Further they ought not
| to regard the two men before them as the a,i.
| thors of the cure There was no power, or holi.
| ness in them to make man to walk. The
people must look back higher to some higher
| being to find the cause
| THE PHYSICIAN (verses 1S. IA, 15 1o) AThese
words Of denial prepared for assertions Peter
| had anscScelent opportunity which he promptly
| improved to testify concerning Jesus as the one
F, who had wrought the cure. This he did in his.
orical references, not unlike those used in his
| sermon at pentccost (\cts ii: 1880. so arranged
| as to form Il convincing argument Jesus, denied
| by the Jews in the presence of Pilatc, and then
| put TO DEATH had been raised to life. as tic
apostle knew, and had been glorilcd and through
| faith in his name the cripple had been restored
| to soundness. That fully accounted for the deed.
| as not a mystery, neither the act of a man. but
| us Il further display of the might OF the risen
| Christ 1t intended to turn the thoughts Of
| the people from the realm of hazy doubt and uii-
| profitable suspense 10 the Estate OF intelligcn
! faith and ccrtitudc and to consequent rest. TIE
Ultimate design Of the apostle was. without doubt.
| to accomplish what he had in his first sernlan
| and secure converts acts ii: ~. But of that
| lie failed.
THE TEACfIlNG.rhc passage plainly teaches:
l. That the gospel has respect to the bodies as
well as the souls OF men, to the entire nature,
both physical and SPIRITUAL, . That there may
be good acts OF charity otei than the gifts Of
| money-whatevcr one has that another needs may
be employed. s. That the servant of God who
ministers to physical necessities may often find
way for a larger service to the good of men and
the honor OF Christ. 4. That no one need wen
der at deed done when behind it is adequate
power, the exalted Christ being able 10 do what
| otherwise would be impossible. ). That hc vito
| accomplished any good thing in the name OF
Christ should be quick to ascribc to Jesus ary
glory which men might he disposed to bestow
g. That if soul is saved by our sympathetic
touch or kindly word. ought 10 rejoice, even
though many for whom labor are unmovcd
T. That the minister and his convert. united in
| common praise, standing together in the Lords
house, present spectacle over which men and
angels ought to rejoice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
n VI ELPLEsS MAN;
IA HEIPlNG DISCIPLE;
n ! lEALlNG POWER.

Practical Applicaion-rhe same power which
healed the poor crippled heggar at the beautiful
Gate OF the Temple is able to help and save Us
Through Chist We may have all the blessings of
life and love and peace, and in Him may all our
wants be Supplied
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
Total for miscclluneou. ...,..,,..S
ACCOUNTS on COLLECTORS

Wade NJ, Finn, Collector, lS9s, in account with
Scranton Poor District.
Dn.
Balance due US per last report......,.S 10 So 90
Subject TO generations, abalements and COM
missions.
Edward Farr, Collector, ls90 in account with
Scranton Poor District.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist church, Penn avenue, be-
tween Spruce and Linden streets-Suangers al,
ways welcome. Preaching, morning at 1880 and
evening at 73o, by the pastor, Rev. Robert f. y.
Pierce, ID. ID. Morning prayers in the lower tenn.
pie at 9.45. Theme OF morning sermon "Reyiye
Us Again; or Getting Ready for God" sunday
school at the home school at , o'clock and at the
Ameunan mission at $40 p. M. Young People $
Society OF Christian Endeayor meeting at 80.
fopie OF evening sermon, "llnderlng Lives, or
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25

Baptism and Temptation; administration of the
holy communion; : y. M, Young Peoples so.
ciety OF Christian fndeavor, leader. Miss Lynola
LolInann; 7.SO p. IN. evening worship, with ser.
mon. Everybody welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
BLACKBOARD
LESSON HINTS
BY REV. ROBERT f. Y. PIERCE, D. D.

BY REV. ROBERT F. Y. PIERCE, D. d.
from Authors Notes in "Thc Sunday School
Lesson Illustrator" Published by +. ii.
Revel II Co., Chicago, I'LL
Topic-The Lame Man Healed, Acts iii: 1-10.
Golden teXt-.Tle Lord is my strength and song
and He is become my salvation," En- Ky: ..
1ntroductor Notes.-The poor man at the 'Beau
tiiul'' gate of the Temple is type OF the sin
diseased ones who are saking help from tho dsci-
pies of our Lord today. Peter and John We're
friends OF Jesus in the truest sencSc: they Were
with Him and were so filed with His Spirit
that when the lame man looked upon them, in
obedience to their word, he saw also the Lord
Jesus, in whose name they taught and wrought.
Faiths look is look beyond the disciples 10
the Christ with whom the real disciple is in
vital union. Peter and John went up together 10
the house of prayer. Here was an important ele
ment OF Christian POWER, UNITY and FELIOW-
SHIP. These disciples prepared themselves for
the sweetest worship by the truest service. They
saw the poor lame beggar whom others had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

Miss Adele lIildnut, an esteemed pupil OF the
IIardenbcrgh School of Music, appeared in con.
cert Wednesday evening at the Broad Street Con.
scrNatoW. Philadelphia. She aitisticallv rem
dercd the following programme, in which she had
the honor to be assisted by Mr.. Wit2emann. the
violiist. Miss Iludnut has been special student
Of Mr. Gilbert Coombs the past year, and lie
speaks highly Of her ability:
Prelude and Fuguc, minor .......,...,. Bach
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25

-,
Balance due Jan. !, 1Q0l. 0l.,m.,......,.S1 1876 H
CIR
BY cash paid Ambrose Iien, Treasurer. 1900 %
Balance due Jan T. ioOs ..,.....s.... ~. Is fs,ofe as
Subject TO generations, hbatements and com.
missions. t
Edward Farr, Collector, 1900, in account with
Scranton Poor District. f
Balance due Jan. /, l9Ol.............S 81, i25 10
CIR.
BY cash paid Ambrose Herr, Treasurer. 12,IjO Ou
Balance due Jan. I. 100. .........S 1865 1G
Subject to exoneutions, abatcmcnts and com.
missions.
4. NJ vcrnoy. Collector, 1901, in account with
Scranton Poor District.
10 amount of duplicate for 1O01.....$ 81, ,133 0i
ny cash paid Ambrose Herr, Trcas,ircr.S $4,000 on
Balance due Jan. /, 1902 ...........S 3t133 0i
Subject to generations, abacmonts and COM
missions.
TREAsrRER's ACCOUNTS.
4. NJ Nernoy Treasurer, 1901, in account with
Scranton Poor District.
DIR.
10 cash on hand Jan /. 190l.........s 33, 1856 Os
CIR.
BY warrants cashcd aud au-
dited ............,.........S 1,1i2 19
BY cash paid Ambrose Herr,
Treasurer .................. 25,Nl2 81
-- $ 33,135 ca
Which balances the account
Ambrose Herr. Treasurer, 1901, in account WITH
Scranton Poor District.
To cash from
r.. NJ. Ncrnoy, Treasurer. ,..........S 25,0D2 81
Edward Farr, Collector, 1900. ....... 1,JOO %
Edward farr, Collector, 100O....... ESQ. %
T.. NJ Nernoy, Collector 1900. ....... $4,000 90
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 500. 20,OiS 10
George W. Bccmcr, superintendent
for board of inmates, etc. .......... 5,SSl,7G
G.. j. Gillespie, Secretary. ....,.,..... rs 30
Total .........................S1 .S116,21 30
CIR.
BY warrants cashed .................$ 81, ,40S 90
Balance on hand Jan. /, 1902. ........ 1878 ~
$llG.271 sc
WARRANT ACCOUNT.
Warrants outstanding Jan. l. 01......S 463 50
Warrants issued in 1901 ............ 10i, ,j29 IL
Total ........................... ,94 CD
Warrants cancelled Observation-Disclosures. 90
Warrants cashed in 1901 104,6H 81
$lOi,6I s7
Warrants outstanding Jan. 1, 1902. ....S $50 So
Inventory Of personal property of Scranton Poor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25

THE DISCLAIMER (yerse l2).-'fhere we're two
dangers to which the people were exposed both
OF which would lead 20 serious results-they
might regard lhn cure 81 The cripple as myater.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Directors Of the Poor of the
Scranton Poor District
For the Year Ending Dec. 81, 1901

Showing receipts, disbursements, accounts Of
Secretary. Treasurer, Tax Collectors, reports of
Superintendent and Resident Physician, products
of the farm and an inventory OF the real and
personal property OF the district. rs required by
the Act OF Assembly incorporating the district,
approved April 9th, 1862.
ACCOUNTS or TIE SECRETARY.
There was disbursed upon claims
against the district duly approved by
the Board of Directors, for which
vouchers are file, the sum Of. .SlOi ,j29 IL
Distributed as followS
SALARIES AND SERVICES.
Salaries OF Directors for 1893. $500 %
Salaries of Auditors for 1900 ......... 300 90
Salaries of officers, attending, ctc..... 11,i26 15
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
REPORT or RESIDENT PHYSICIAN

X. q, HKUUk0,
President
FREDERICK FULLER,
THOMAS slIOTT0N,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
DIR. ". A, PAINE,
TIMOTHY BURKE,
L. J, DIeKERT.
LLESPlE, secretary,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

pension has been issued in WASHING.
ton 20 Joseph + Di,ioe. Waterford. So.
increase.
Mr.. A. NJ. Lindsey has sold his farm.
near - Sbury. 20 John :. Castleman. Of
'harlestowu. ". Va. for $4,000.
The Daughters ofthe American Re,olu.
ton propose Co complete the boulevard
connecting Monticello with Charlottes-
willie.
Among those whoquaiird for appoint.
ment a. assistant surgeons O. ; army.
were Edwin NJ Talhott and Jas u. Fife
both of Virginia.
The Board of Fisheries VIII meet in
Richmond October 18th. The meeting
viii be irregular monthly one and be held
at Murphy = Hotel
" L. Arnold was fined 500 and cost.
IN Newport News for keeping gambling
table. The apparatus was Ordered burn
al. Another saloon was raided ami a
crap table taken out
representative Flood aud Col James.
Lyons. Democratic and Republican can
didates, respectively. in the Tenth dis
trict. appeared 10 joint debate at Lexing
ton Monday. speaking TO q large audience.
The Baptist Church at Wcems. Ian
caster county. viii bee dedicated next
sunday. October l.. Au-day services
will be held. Rev IT, J Richardson. of
MiddleseN. preaching the delicatOry ser
mon.
Governor Montague has accepted the
invitation 70 address the Democrats OF
Detroit Mich. lie has received invita-
tons from Indiana. Louisiana and other
states lie will probably stopin Indiana
on his way from Detroit
Judge Witt in dispensing OF the cases of
K. VI. Turner and A. Girolami. the two
barkeepers who were fined In the Police
Court OF Richmond some weeks ago for
Seeping open on sunday. revoked the H.
censes aud gave the men until Monday 10
wind up their business.
Col. J. Hampton Hoge. of Roanoke.
received a message from Republican
headquarters IN Washington asking him
10 meet senator Hanna in Parkershurg
W Va, where they will open the Repub-
lican rampaign. Col Hoge will stump
80 = Nttft IA AAlN AAAaaN-A VI Ills =.
Hon Malcolm Coles Republican nomi
nee " the First District. had a Joint De
bate at Gloucester e. H.. Monday. with
Hon. W. T. Jones. the Democratic can.
uidate. There was large crowd out
and the meeting was a warm one. Mr.
toies will speak in Caroline on next Mon
day.
At the unveiling of the monument to
the Philadelphia Confederate dead buried
IN Hollywood. the orators from the
south will be senator Daniel DR.. Thos.
Nelson Page aud zen. Fitzhugh / p.
Col A. X. Mcclure. james VI. Dogue and
John 'adwalader have been been inv. j
from Philadelphia
Gov. Montague. decided not to inter
ERE with the sentence Of thecourt martial
which found Lieut.. John ". stark guilty
al contuct unhecoming an officer 10 being
intoxicated aud using improper language
while 10 uniform. The punishment was
nNed 81 dishonorable discharge and two
hours IN Jail. The lieutenant went to iail
and served out his term.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
GOV. STONE ORDERS ENTIRE STATE ARMY
TO COAL FIELDS.
Tea rhOussud.SOldlers TO.PrOtsst Men In
Mines.

Gov stone, after a conference with the
officers Of the pennsy lvauia state Militia.
ordered out for duty in the strike region
the entire division of the psnnSvlvania
National Guards Mobilization be~nn
at once. The order will pnt into the an
thracite fields an army of 10000 men
about 5000 Of whom are already ON
guard duty there. Gov. stones action
means that he has decided TO Accent
the challenge laid down by the local op.
orators IN their conference with President
Roosevelt. They have said. Give Ne
sufficient military protection TO suppress
lawlessness and enough men will volun-
tarily return to the mines TO avert All
danger Of continued famine" To this
the GovernOr responded bv ordering IN.
der arms every soldier in the state Guard
No such complete mobilization of the KEY
stone state soldiers for riot service has
occurred since 1922. when the steel
strike at Homestead called the entire III
vision into the field
LATEST PHASES or THE srMNr.
When Labor Commissioner Wright con.
ferred with President Mitchell az the
Miners mon. in Philadelphia Monday
he submitted another proposition from
PRESIDENT Roosevelt with a view Of end.
iug the strike. Mr.. Roosevelt propoS-
that II the miuers he request ! to return
to work he viii appoint a commission
TO INV Stigat all matters between on
orator and m'uers. aud To do all ia his
power to obtain a settlement of those
quo stions m accordance with the report
ot the comm ssion. nOiiicini reports
ieom Buffalo say Mr.. Nit hell views the
proposition uufavorably There was a
rush OF Pennsylvania regiments. many
on special trains. tn the strike region
Dispatches from the scene state that the
strikers are standing frmer than before
and that no gains for the operators can
be predict ii. Some disorder was report.
ed District Attorney Purnett. OF New
York. WAS Instructed 10y AttOrney-tiener
al Knox TO investigate the coal combine
New York Alderman proposes closing
public schools and use their fuel supply
Tor the relief of the poor
ne strike assessments If the United
Wine Workers are yielding S6>S. 500 a
month. which sum l. swelled 10y contri
buttons from many other sources.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
KING GEORGE.


Correspondence of 1Hs fRrr lNNcEl
King George g. a.. Va. Oct e.. 1902.
Miss EinOr Hedin. daughter Of sheriff
Vim. \. Helm. Is attending the present
session of fredericksburg College.
Mrs Julien :. Mason and her daughter.
Miss bs~~ie oi Colonial Beach an. visit
lng friends in fredericksburg
Rev. Thomas n Baker. rector of the L.
J.. Church. az Silver Springs Mont.om-
cry county. Md. who has heen visiting
his parents. Ms and Mrs W T. Baker.
has returned.
Mrs j. T.. Mason. who has been visit
ing her mother. Mr.. Kate h. Henry. of
ashingtou. has returned To- Shelburnc.
Maj Robert Pratt. of Warsaw. Rich.
mont county. was at our October court
and was warmly greeted by his many
old friends ia the county.
Mr. Geo r. Richerson. of Frederick
burg. representing the wholesale house
of Baker 4 Wallace spent the night in
our village on the 2nd inst Mir Richer
son viii make a tour OF the Northern
Week In the interest of his house
Mrs. Lucy Meade. OF Clarke county. /,
visiting her brother and sister. Mr. & T.
Grymes and Miss Martha Grymes al
Woodstock
Mr. Melhy Brown OF Newport News
- visiting his father. Mr. ". W Brown
at Pine Hin Mr. Brown expects TO leav,
soon for California. where he expects Z,
locate
Miss Minnie Smith. who has been visit
ing friends in Bel Air. Md. has returned
TO Adelbert
Mr. Henry Ratclifie has finished repair
ing the wharf. at Cedar Point. Md al,
j. now building a wharf for MIR. Chas. 4
Berry. an enterprisiug and prosperou
merchant. ON Machodoc Greek
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
Bryan Advises Roosevelt

In a statement made W. J. Bryan saw
President Roosevelt should be- commend
ID for his efforts 10 settle the miners
strike lie suggests, however. that since
the operators decline 10 arbitrate the
PRESIDENT hands are tied am urges
bun TO call an extra session of Congress.
Five measures Mr. Bryan says. should
De raised Tor passage. Summarized these
are. IN NJ. Bryan's language:
i law establishing national board
81 arbitration, consisting of three to five
members, 10 consider and report on ali
controversies between corporations en-
gagged in Interstate commerce and their
employees; "A law aholishing government
by injunction; n law that Will discrimi
nate between the natural made man
created by the Almighty and the corpo-
ration giant created 10y .egjslation:a law
taking the tariff of coal. law which
VIII prevent railroads engaged in inter
state commerce from operating Goa.
mines except for the purpose of suppl,
ing fuel for their own engines.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
The q. A r ENCANPNENr
Camp Roosevelt Dedicated In Washington

Camp Roosevelt Dedicated In Washington.
What may be the last great gathering
oi veterans OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public was begun in Washington Monday
with the formal dedication oi Casnp
Roosevelt. the miniature city of tents on
the oval south II the White House Sec
rotary Hay was the orator of the dav.
IL r. said that never in the history of
Washington has there been such "A gath
ering OF persons The population is more
than double. At the railroad Offices the
statement was made that the sale oi
tickets wac stopped in offices throughout
the West, owing TO the inability Of the
trunk lines 20 handle the traffic.
From spectacular viewpoint the most
interesting event was the parade of the
regular army. Navy and Marine Crops ON
Pennsylvania avenue Iackies from the
three vessels riding al anchor in the har-
Dor, the dashlng young middies from
Annapolis, several compliments of ma
rines. every branch Of the regular army
and the High School Cadets were in line
Another section of the procession con
sisted OF two regiments and a separate
battalion OF the National Guard OF the
District Of Columbia The last section
wss composed of Spanish War Veterans
eN-Prisoners Of War and the Naval War
association.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
MARRIAGES.

Licensed To marry IL Washing ION.
Joseph a Croxton. OF Mestmoreland
county. and Mary Il McCarty. Of Rich
mond- John Fay aud Sarah Hall. both
of Orange
The engagement OF Miss Caroline Rex
ID Waterford. Loudoun county. and MIR
sim Walton. of Farmville. has been an
nounced The marriage is To occur Oc
toher -. AT Waterford.
MIR John Butler OF Orange county. and
Miss Mary Storkes daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. John Storkes. were married
Monday at the Baptist Parsonage at
'ordonsvilie Rev. w Upper Wiugfeli
officiating
'ards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Miss Marina Holden. daugh-
the Of Mrs b. j. Holden of Fairfax. and
Mr. Clarence Lake Fleming of -pperville
The ceremony will take place AT the
bride : home October lG.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
Fair Sponsors

Ia the list Of the sponsors and maid.
Of honor appointed 10y Grand Comman.
der Thomas ". Smith to attend The
meeting Of the camp at Wytheville. Octo.
her p, 1902 are the following:
Miss Cornelia lrby Boiling. of Peters
burg. Va, sponsorfor the State at large
Miss Virginia McCandish. Of SaIuda
sponsor, and Miss Grace Pinkard. of Re
hoboth. maid Of honor. from First Con
gressional District
Third District-Miss Bessie Aylett. of
Ayietts 5, Va, and Miss Agnes Drewry
OF tentraliia, maid OF honor.
Seventh District-Mrs. Louise Fletcher
Green, Of Gaines Cross Roads Rappa-
hammock county. sponsor and Miss
Maude Littlepage, OF Kennerly. White
Post. maid of honor.
Eighth Dstrict-Miss Esther !. zee Iloltz-
man, OF Jetersonton, sponsor, and Mise
Minnie NJ. Armstrong. of Waterloo. maid
Of honor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
Piedmont Alumni Formed

The alumni OF the University of VIZ.
ginia ia the count OF Rappaha7nock
Culpeper, and Ore 1pe, have form 4 an
association to be known "a the Pie I
mont Alumni Associa' on OF the Univer.
si,y of Nirgi ola, With the follow'1g Off.
ceEs and members: Hon. John S. Bar.
bour, president. Hon. George :. She cklc
ford, Orange, vice president. W. |. GiIke =
son, Ccipeper, Va, secretary and treas
urer. Members-Joseph Wilmer. T. T.
G.. msley, 4. ). Rixey, J c. Gordon. T
Il. Davis, TraVers Daniel, c J Miller
John ; We 'ker. Lewis Holiday. G.. b
W. Ne e, john d. Hamilton, William J
ca ttende1, T. II. Lewis. J. c Gorge Biden
&. J. R'xey, Jr., + IL Gibson, John +
Riyev, Thomas c. Smith, T. Voolfolk
\. W Newmsn, J. Carter Walker Ed
ward + Jones, John w. Re- dy. h. c
Male, George Wirisn Pey ton, J. NJ
Scott.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
IOCAL MARKETS.


Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro)
Wheat a TO -: corn. 65 70
66; meal. 81 40 to 81 30 per 100
pounds. oats 10 TO 80: fowls livel :
to turkeys 0ivel, : to 10
ducks 0ivel. : 70 8. Spring chickens
% 10 IL pound lard. II to l. eggs.
10 10 u; butter. l. 70 20: hams. / /
TO l6; Irish potatoes. 40 10 so
sweet potatoes. 40 20 30: beef H.
.; yea, > TO 9; pork. : 10 :. hides green
: 10 6; hides dry. : 70 10: baied hav
81 10 SIS per ton
Wooi-Unwashed. 10 TO 20. washed
- e. -.
Leaf Sumac-5o TO go ccnts per hun
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS
The grain markets closed yesterday s.
follows.
Wheat. Oct -. Dec. 6g-.
corn. Oct. 5gH. Dec 4g'.. oats oct. az
New York-Southern wheat AS.
corn. 6Hs
Baltimore-Southern wheat. III.
Southern corn. 66 TO 60
Richmond-W heat. 20 TO -. corn IS
TO 20. oats. - To -
Aexandria-Wheat, 70 - corn. 60
TO 66
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
GENERAL NEWS.

large exhibition conducted entirely
by women il in progress in New York al
Madison Square Garden.
Strikers stopped street cars. smashed
windows and beat conductors and mo-
tormen at New Orleans Tuesday.
The st. Louis grand jury completed its
work by returning indictments for bri-
berry against l6 former members of the
Municipal Assembly.
Tom /. Johnson is drawing large
crowds in his circus canvass Of Ohio. and
the Democrats are encouraged by the in
terest in their campaign.
Gen. Henry G. Corbin. Gen ;. NJ
Young and John ". Gates were sum
moned for trial near London on the
charge OF exceeding the speed limit for
automobiles.