davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13
Lodged In The Dallas Jail.

A couple of months ago John T Mid dletoD, farmer living over in Mont gomery O., shot and killed his neigh bor Mir. Irby in dispute over their division fence. Middleton was arrest ed, but as it seemed his act was in self defence he has been out under bond Several nights ago while riding along the road he was shot through the shoulder by a party in ambush and quite seriously wounded. Monday a tough character by the name of Char les Willis, who has been loafng around Black Springs. near the scene of the trouble, was brought to Dallas and lodged in jail charged with the shoot ing of Middleton. It is rumored that he was employed by sympathizers of the Irby family to make the attempt at killing Middleton.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13

The proposition coming from some of the western statesmen to enact laws by state legislatures to authorize the issue of paper money by these states is clearly illegal, being forbidden in the National Constitlon. All paper money must be authorized by congress and issued by tho general govern ment, and in doing so, as Thomas H. Benton once said in the U. s. senate: "The Federal govern ment in furnishing a paper money for itself furnishes it also for the people,"
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13
For Sale.

A good milk cow; one fine office desk; one Fairbanks best scales. draws 2ee pounds; one showcase: one fine breech-loading shot gun, cost S35.
 J. s. KEY. Rear of Hemphill X Coyle's grocery.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13

It addition to all the news and the cream 4 public discussion, the Weekly Pest .Dsuats contains the best editorials in the Daily pos. Despatch, Short Stories, helpful Woman. Departm ent, Gossip About Men and Womn Who Attain Prominence, Political Cartom and Plenty of Fun and Humor
 Subscription price. by mail, 50 cents yar Clubs of ten, to one address A per yen Remit by Postal or Express Money Order, for small amounts under dollar send tvcw one cent stamps-never send stamps of larr denominations Don't send cheeks on ou banks. E1D-ORDER IT AT ONCE.
 Address POST DESPATCH,
 St. Louis, 10.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13
From the carroIIton m o,,....

The St. Louis Republic fooled no one in fl. ,campaign that closed on Tuesday last % \. milk and water support of Bryan was v,. - Rpparant to the most careless observer "
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13
Five Dollars Reward

For in formation leading to the re- covery of a 5-year old bay mare, 15 hands high, left eye peculiarly marked with white film covering most of the eye ball. Call on Herman Banks at Mena if you can claim reward.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13
K. C.. p. x C. rImE THeLE.
CHURCH SERVICES.

CHURCH SERVICES.
 NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Preaching each sunday at and D. m. Sunday School at 9:30 q. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at D. m. J. Y CHRISTMAS Pastor. MENA FTRST-TH THEN THE WORLD
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13
From the Springfield (Mo.o chror,r,.

D. R. Francis ear marks will crop ont i, the St. Louis Republic occasionally as long S he owns that slice of stock.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13

The Leader IS slaughtering glas, ware.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13

You will find the WEEKIy no.
 PATCH indispensable during H. roSf-DS The year 1897 is going to be brin,s 'pe year lSr est. The incoming of the MKiial McKiniall oi inter istratlon, with new Congress s'oIley aIs Admin. 2, gold platform, means legisIatio,n, ,ieeted upu that will iterest every newsnana, oi kiN the country, and especially in tbo readerh south Special attention will iao be na's west and WEEKLY POST-DISPATCH to oI ttp;d paid in ths national character, and it viii be suis ;nessd edltorialiy from the point of yiew os sa.l,scasso and south as entrusted with tb.4 ~ tae gea street. 'ndt Of Wan
 The campaign of free silver w;I,
 1897, and nothing can do so m"ah "ll go onh along the campaign of education son os 10 hep paper like the WEEKLY POST. mes 5 2 oS ooeNS This IS shown in the fact that ;n lti lcH and in every other locality where l tha AR1ssoat DISPATCH has large circulation As th FoSt of democracy and free silver were or' of 'ae esn ing character. wy o' a sWtep
 The POST-DISPATCH deservas :,
 port of all free silver democrats x .ue sup the great fight it made in the reoars SsOause of paign for democratic principles and sh. ths saa- ocrat ticket. Hence the free silrnN sno uea' everywhere should rally to its n,o sn,, ol men sending Tn their subscription and ygpSn gpSn gl others to subscribe. fnUuens
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-13
THE ST. LOUIS WEEKLY
 POST-DISpATcH n, Only 50 Cents a Year The Great Free Silver pao.

The Post Dispatch is the a., polltan Paper That Champ,0y0als lseiro, Free Silver Cause in Advance p,oned the Nominating Couventions Ice T. of the Pat for Free Silver for NJ N stands Men and Measures, for tba b"epEtern pr pie and Against the polis; Ge Eco
 Bosses, Plutocrats oli'lcal nal
 pines: Trusts and Corpotl '
 atlon Oppression
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
IRWIN BROWNS TRIAL.
The Testimony Concluded-The Pris
soner's Statement.

HARRISvILLE, w. VA. october T.
Especially 1.-The usual crowd was In the
courtroom this morning when the state
continued the examination OF witnesses
in the Brown murder case. Sheriff rats
ton told of Browns escape and recapture
and ATTEMPT to escape again. The stata
rested at II O'Clock.
Irwin Brown then took the stand in MS
own behalf. After telling OF the journey
from Rchriond, he said that at Clark
Horner's, ia this county, he and Cruli
quarrelled cver hltching the horses. ana
when Crull attempted 10 strike him with
an axe he drew revolver and shot MIN
dead. He started he said. TO tell Horner
of the affair, but became frightened, put
the body In the wagon, and drove ABOUT
al proved by the State. When no arriveu
at Sistersviile he threw the body into tina
river. He watched II float down against
a shanty boat, saw the inmates discover
the foater, and then left.
At O'clock Attorney +. IL. Biackmoro
opened the argument for thS state.
Brown sat with his head bowed listening
to every work of his terrible arraisn-
ment. and did not maintain the gay men-
ner shown yesterday. Owing to the sick-
ness OF Sherman Robinson. one OF the
attorneys for the defence, arguments
were adjourned until tomorrow morning
at O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
WALLACE IN WASHINGTON.
He Makes n Fine ImpressiOn-Other
Interesting Personals.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., October 22.-
Especial. 1.-The Virginia Democratic
Association OF the District held
a meeting in its hall. $40 Penn
sylvania avenue. tonight, and was
addressed by several well known speak
ers. The hall was well filed. The
president of the association, Dr. r. N.
Harper. presided and introduced as the
principal speaker of the occasion Charles
NJ. Wallace, Esq, of Richmond. This
young gentleman surprised his hearers
by the able, brilliant, and clear manner
In which he discussed both State and ma
tional issues, and he made a very de-
cided and lasting impression. At the
close Of his remarks he was warmly ap-
plauded, and was rendered the thanks
of the association by rising vote.
He was followed by Joseph e. Willard,
Esq, of Fairfax, who made some good
hits for Tyler, Echols, and Montague,
and Frank Anderson, of Alexandria,
closed with a very instructive and con-
vincing argument in favor Of Democratic
success
All the speakers dwelt upon the impor-
tance OF polling the full vote of the party,
and urged upon all who could do so
to go TO their usual voting places on cleo
tion day.
Mr. Willard has made an engagement
with Mr.. Wallace for the latter to speak
in Fairfax next week, and Chairman Ell
Tyson will be asked to make the appoint
ment.
Among those who received the Thirty
third and last degree in Masonry at the
Supreme Council meeting here was Mr..
Frank T. Sutton, of Richmond. At the
close OF the ceremony he was warmly
congratulated by the brethren.
Miss May Handy passed through to-
day. on her way to Baltimore. to visit
friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23

more artillery and the appliances adopted
for the defence OF the coasts
Attention is called to the condition OF
affairs In Alaska, and a number OF recon-
mendations relative thereto are mace.
Continuing. the report says: During
the last ten years much attention has
been given t,y the government TO the
subject OF coast defence. ard most oene-
fetal effects are now becoming apparent
Approximately. y26,0C0,W0 has been ap-
proprlated by the government. which Is
nearly one-third OF what Is required 10
nut the country in n condition OF defence.
Although the general desire OF our peo-
pie is to maintain peace with all nations,
and the policy OF the government Is one
OF good will and peaceful relations with
all others, yet nothing could be more IN
judicious than TO remain In condition OF
insecurity and permit the lives OF mil
lions and the accumulated wealth OF
many generations to be destroyed or en-
dancered by any foreign Power with
which we are liable to come into con-
Ne recommends fortihcations as foi-
lows: Hampton Roads. A63 ,0co; approach
TON Harbor' S. c., $4,000; approaches to
savannah. Ca, s4l5.0oo; Key West, Fia.,
s50 on. Pensacola harbor, S2,OO; ap-
breaches 10 Mobile. Ala, 1897, 900; ap-
proaches TO New Orleans, S3ls.oOo; calves
ton, Tex. shz,vo. ,.,
army OF at least two additional regiments
OF artillery, saying that by the 5lst or
December next the following positions
will be armed, in part or fully, with
modern appliances OF war; that in these
important positions there are no troops
stationed, and that none are available for
Assignment to these positions, without
taking them from other stations. where
thew are at present imperatively re-
auired-viz: Portland Head, Portland,
Me: Great Diamond Island.oPortllnd,
Me: Fort Constitution, Portsmouth, n.
H: Growers Cliff. Boston harbor; Pad
docks Island, Boston harbOr; Long Island
Head Boston harbor. Mass Dutch
Island, Nara gansett bay, Rhode Island;
Great Gull Island, eastern entrance Long
Island sound. N T.; Plum Island, eastern
entrance Long Island sound, y. Y; Fort
Hancock. New York harbor; Finns Point,
approach 70 philadelphia; North Point,
approach to Baltimore: Hawkins Point,
approach to Baltimore; Sheridan Point,
approach TO Washington. ID. c.; Fort Cas-
well. Wilmington. ~ c.; Fort Sumter.
Charleston: Tybee Island, Savannah. Ga;
Fort Morgan Mobile, Ala: Fort st.
Philip. New Orleans. La; Fort Point
Galveston. Tex; Ball Island. Cal: Fort
Baker. San Francisco harbor, Cal; Fort
Stevens. mouth of the Columbia river,
Washington.
He urges the necessity OF adding five
infantry regiments to the army, and re-
comnends that Congress fix a standard
of strength on the basis of the total
population This standard, he thinks,
should be a maximum OF one enlisted man
TO every 1000 of population. and the mimi
mum enc soldier to every 1000 population.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Chicago.-An assignment was made by
the Fowler Cycle Company. one OF the
largest bicycle concerns In the West.
WashIngton.-Th following fourth-class
nostmasters were appointed: Virginia
Vinton. H. j. FRANKLIN; North Carolina
Cove. ID. p. Kennedy.
New York.-The great number Of politi-
cal mass-meetings were held throughout
the Metropolitan District. and champions
for the different mayoralty candidates
were out In force
Berliu.-The wife OF Julius Jagot. sad
dler has eloped with Edward James tcols
ored) OF Jacksonville. Fla. The couple
took with them Soc0 marks belonging 70
the woman's husband.
birmingham, AIa.-A convention OF tho
coal-m.ners OF Alabama was held. at
which II was decided to organize at once.
and proceed to afsiliste with the United
Mlne-Workers OF America.
washington Bacon. OF Geor-
gia. saw the President. and urged the par
don OF Isouis Rsdwine formerly cashier
Of an Atlanta bank. who is now confined
in tho Columbia lO) Penitantiary. under
a six years sentence. which viii expire
November 4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
THE LUETGERT CASE.
JUDGE AND COUNSEL coSvEa
WITH RESPECT TO II. i
no DEMAND FOR BAIL YET.
II Is Possible That The sausase-
Maker May Again he ON rr,ai Sexs
week-oner to Luetsert frea :
Museum. a \

CHICAGO, ILL. October 22--Judge
Tuthni, state's-Attorney Deneeu, As
stant-state's-Attorney McEwen. ex-
an Informal conference. lasting over one
hour. in the Judges private chamber to-
day.
George Middleton. the manager OF &
museum, was In the Criminal Court
building to-day. and 1t was said that he
was ready to schedule $1,000 and to sign
Luetgert's bond. II the noted prisoner
would place himself on exhibition at q
salary OF $500 per week. Luetgert Is not
favorably impressed with the proposition,
as he believes 1t would injure his busi.
ness in the future.
No decision was reached at the cone
ference. State's-Attorney Deneen vigor.
ously opposed the demand that the pris-
oner be released on bail, and the upshot
of the argument was that no forna, de-
mand for the prisoners admission to
bail was made. Ex-Judge Vincent said
he would let the matter rest for two OF
three days. and then make formal appli-
cation. He added that any reasonable
bond could be given. 1t Is estimated that
IL the formal demand IL denied. q
writ of habeas corpus would be applied
for. IL this action Is taken, State'sfAt.
torney Deneen says he will at once put
the Luetgert case on the calendar for
trial again, and IL is among the possl.
biIities that the big sausage-maker may
again be on trial for his life by the mids
die of next week.
Speaking OF the prospects of new
trial, Judge Tuthlll said: II am OF opin-
ion that Luetgert will never again be
tried in court in this county. That
Is a question which must be te.
cided upon when the State gets ready to
make another move. From the sfde
publicity, however. which the newspapers
have given the evidence In the case,
the marked attention which II has at
tracted In all parts OF the country. and
the frenzied interest which the people
of Chicago have taken I'm tho outcome OF
the trial. hardly think that the prose-
cution can find twelve men who hava
not already tried the accused In their
own minds, and either acquitted or con-
victed him. That is the problem front.
Ing the States Attorney now, and unless
he solves 1t by producing the men. Of
course Luetgert will go free"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
sPAIN's FORTHCOMING REPLY.
Protest Against Fiiibustering Expe-
GiiiOns from This Country.

MADRID, October 22.-Senor Sagasta
presided at the Cabinet council to-day.
A draft OF the proposed reply to the note
OF the United States presented by AM
bassador Woodford shortly after his ar
rival here was under consideration, and
was unanimously approved. Its full
text has not yet been published. The re-
ply explains that Lieutenant-General
Weyler has been removed for political
reasons, and includes statement of the
governments decision to grant autonomy
to Cuba and protest against filbustering
expeditions from the United States.
The council also approved unanimously
proposal introduced by Senior Moret,
Minister for the Colonies. to grant am
nesty to political prisoners in Cuba.
Prior to the meeting Of the council
Senior Sagasta had a long conference with
the Queen Regent at the palace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
THE BIMETALLIC MATTER.
Conference on the Subject In Lon
d0n-Iiritain's Reply.

LONDON. October 22.-The correspond
ence In regard to the bImetalic PROPOSE
ton OF the United States Monetary Com
mission was issued by the British For
elgn Office this evening.
At the conference held at the Foreign
Office on July 18th, the Premier, the Mar
ouis of Salisbury; the Secretary Of state
for India, Lord George Hamilton: the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer. Sir Michael
Hicks Beach; the First Lord Of the Trea-
sury, Mr.. Baifour; the United States Am
bassador. Colonel John Hay. and the
United States Monetary Commissioners,
Senator Edward O. Wolcott. OF Colorado:
ex-vice-President .Adlai IL Stevenson.
of Illinois. and General Charles Jackson
Paine OF Massachusetts, were present.
on the invitation OF the British Premier.
senator Wolcott explained that the OBJ
ject Of the mission was to ascertain In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
COLONIZATION AT PRINCETON.
Ex-Prcsident Cleveland and Lord
Aberdeen Make Addresses.

PRINCETON, n. j., October 2.-The
first annual exercises in commemoration
OF the day when charter was granted to
the College of New Jersey were held this
afternoon in Alexander Hall. Two thou
sand people were present on the occasion.
which was made one Of signal Importance
bv addresses from Grover Cleveland, ex-
president of the United States. and Lord
.hardeen. Governor General of Canada.
one hundred and fifty-odd years. ago
~ proyince of New Jersey granted the
college. which afteTwaI,d;s assumed edits ITS
,is,.a ~ the institution OF learning which
hecsme s princeton University last October.
s'S .ne exercises were for the twofold
n,rnose of celebrating the. origin OF the
coliege OF New Jersey ana It's evolution
NM Mr. " Cleveland spoke on 1.-THE self-Made
49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
NATL BANK OF AsHEvILLE FAILS.
But One bank Left In the Mountain
CIty-Run ON Tint.

ASHEvILI4E, N. c.. October 22--The
National Bank Of Asheyille has closed its
doors. This leaves but one bank here.
AS soon as the announcement was circu-
lated a run was begun on the Battery
Park Bank. Up to / p. NJ. more money
had been taken in than had been paid out.
The Battery-Park Bank had $4,000 cash
at the last showing.
The run on the Battery-Park Bank
STONED about 2 p. NJ. leaving more
money in the bank than there was when
IL opened this morning.
The statement OF the national bank Is
10 the effect that inability TO make col
iections was the cause OF the failure, and
n is probable that the assets will be
sufficient 10 pay all depositors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
Consul. and a Collector.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., October 22.--
The President made the following aps
pointments to-day: .
Consuls-John Howard Carroll. OF Mary
land. at Cadiz, Spain; Charles y. Harris,
OF Indiana. at Nagasaki. Japan; Whliam
Wallace Mills, OF Texas, at Chihuabua.
Mexico: Oscar r. Williams. OF New York.
at Manila. Philippine Islands; William
Marlin, of New York, at Ching kiang.
China. - ,,,...,.
collector OF Customs-For the Dlstrict
of Tampa. Fla. Matthew Il. mcfarland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs.
Members I'm SD Degree, Including
r. II, SuttOn, of Virginia.

WASHINGTON, October 22-The ses-
sion to-day of the Supreme Council OF
the southern jurisdiction of the Ancient
and Accepted Order OF the Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry was devoted to a con-
tinuation of the work of revising the
statutes. The Supreme Council passed
favorably upon the following nominal
tions for membership in the thirty-third
degree:
Florida-william Stratton Ware, Lipp-
man Ottenson Oscala, Olin Seymour
Wright.
Georgia-Alpheus Butts Simmons.
South Carolina-Alexander Stephens
Thomas, William Hudson Prioleau.
Vlrginia-Frank Taylor Sutton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
Cr,nd Sacred Concert

at the New Reservoir Park Sunday af-
ternoon from 10 $50 O'Clock. Profess
sor J. w. Thilow. director OF the Jeffer-
son orchestra, will give and direct this
concert I'm perSon. Only music OF high
order will be given by some OF his best
musicians, and printed programmes viii
be handed to the visitors. This concert
win be specimen OF what will be done
in future. Besides tho sitting capacity
inside the pavilion. more benches VIII ba
put outside to seat 100 more persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
c.,.ou ON suiIivan's Island.

cHARLEsToN. $; C., October ;,Ds,sS ssSBat, s,s I.
,r1v captain X. w. Hubbel command
snss - Is now quartered ON Sullivan's Island.
The soldiers arrived az quarantine here
iaae iast night, but did not come up TO
the the city untll this morning.
Ths Steamer Planter, on which the men
,,,era brought here from ST. augustine,
ran down 10 the island at o'clock this
morning tents were pitched and the men
went into camp until suitable barracks
are completed. .a-
There are sixty-one men ana Tour oin-
GERS Ia the garrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
THE FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY.
The 'vnrsities and Hnmptons VIII
Play at Broad-Street Park.


This afternoon at o'clocb the great
University of Virginia Hampton foot
ball game will be played at Broad-Street
Park.
The Varsity lads, stalwart, athletic
looking set of men. arrived here last eve
ming at 7:45 O'Clock. and registered at
Murphy's Hotel The Hampton team
will reach here this morning at ii AS
O'clock. and will make their headquar-
ters at the Jefferson. Quite a number
of students from the University came
down with their eleven, and goodly
number of them will arrive here to-day.
The Hampton eleven's managers. who
are In the city, say their men are in fine
shape and will play to win. while the
Varsity men, who are in the pink of
condition, say they will surely come out
victorious.
The two teams will line up as follows:
Virginia. Hampton.
Estes. Right end. .Scull.
Marsh. Right tackle.... Cunningham
Davis Right guard. .Massie.
Fulton.... .......centre...... ......Whiting.
Templeman.. Left guard. Hull.
Morrison. tackle. ........ Small.
Martin. ...........Left end. ........S nclair.
Walsh. .........Q Quarter back. ....... Holt.
Carney. Right half sack.......B .BLrk.
Hill. ......... Left half back..... .Dausherty.
Collier. Full back. Armstrong
The gates will open at 2 p. NJ. and
the kickoff VIII be promptly at 2:21 A
sufficient number of police will be en-
the grounds to keep the field clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
THE SILVER HEELS HEARD FROM.
Cuban Plan TO Seize and Man n
Spanish Warship.

SAVANNAH, GA, October 22.--Advices
received tonight from Florida to the
Morning News says that the mystery OF
the expedition which left New York last
week on the schooner Silver Heels has
been cleared up by a telegram received
there to-day by the Cubans. The schooner
arrived in the Florida Keys Wednesday,
and was there met by the tug Dauntless,
which left this port Savannah several
DAYS ago DR.. Juan Castillo is said TO be
in charge of the expedition, and he went
10 Cuba on the Dauntless. which started
from the Keys last Tuesday night. On
hoard the schooner were sufficient arms
and ammunition for large number OF
Dr Castillo will land in Cuba, and re-
main there until the war is over.
III Is also reported that Castillo ana
silva with a picked crew, will attempt 10
saize and man Spanish warship as soon
as noSsible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
GENERAL MILEs's REPORT.
The Army Emcient-Fortificatio
and Army Increase Rccommended.

WASHINGTON. October 22-Generai
Miles, Major commanding the
army, has made his report to the Secre-
tary of War. In II he makes reference to
reports of the generals and other officers
subordinate to him in rank. General
Miles says in part:
''The army, although inadequate In pssit
Of numbers. was never In a higher state
of efficiency, both as to the character ana
qualifications OF it's officers and the INTEL
ligence and loyalty Of its soldiers. Inn
portant changes ana improvements nave
coasts. especially In the mounting OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
rireyvood Cheap.

The Virginia and North Carolina
Wheel Company is offering khn-Dried
Hickory and Oak Wood In suitable
lengths for cooking-stoves and heaters.
This wood Is unsurpassed for cooking
purposes. and II you use II once you VIII
nse nothing else. Drop US card. or
phone us. Old phone. All; new 'phones
HOG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-23
OCTOBER SUNDAY OUTINGS.
To Old Point and Norfolk via G. q
o, Continued.

The ONE-DOLLAR Sunday Outings OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway to ola
Point and Norfolk will be run on Sunday.
october 24th and 3ist. The Outing train
leaves from Chesapeake and Ohio Broad-
Street station at $50 A. II.