davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
NEW REVOLT UNDER WAY
RISING EAST OF VARDAR.
Zontchef Leader in Salonice-.
Greeks Threaten Village.

salonica, Sept. ia general insurrection ~
the vilayet OF salonica. Of the vsrdar River.
is announced to have begun yesterday. The re-
Eion is divided into eight districts. each COM
handed by a Bulgarian officer. General Zont-'
chef president Of the Macedonian COMMITTEES.
Is the commander in chief.
band organized by Greeks near Drama.
thirty miles from Sores. Is threatening 10 d.
stroy the village OF Gyurejik-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

-FOUR TO GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.
Pennsylvania Railroad personally conducted fan
Try expenses from New-York City Consult Tour
Il AGENT 80 EiitaaYe. Neg-York-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

GREAT GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD
is best seen BY taking the Pennsylvaria kaiiread
tOr1r 70 f;etrvsburg and Washington. leaving sep
tember Is 80 round trip. covering al neeesssry
expenses from New-York- one Gay AT SsttSsoVfS
and two dsys IN Washington.-Adys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
DEVERY'S NOSE PUNCHED.
Big Chief Says He VII Still Run
for Mayor.

Republican and Democratic primaries for the
selection Of committees and delegates to
ventions were held in all districts OF the city
yesterday.
Big Bill Devery. after a dusty and bruising
fight in the IXth District. yesterday beat both
Of his opponents. Frank J. Goodwin and Alder
man Frank L. Bowling. for the leadership. His
victory was a hollow one. however, for the
Goodwin and Bowling delegates to the Tam
many General Committee are the same. and
they will elect Goodwin leader of the district.
The vote in the district follows;
15+l
Goodwin 1,lSI
Gooiwin and Dovi,nE combined i745: DovliHs
mai Ety over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

ONLY WAS TO SIZE NEW-fOhk-
FE-cat.ouel Sight Seeing Yacht. Coaches Auto
rlohies 600 points of interest explained BY expert
lecturer Yacht foot o. West I'd st. ~ +. Coaches
and automobiles start from 5th ave s.ee Flsttron
Bldg. SIN ave. and "a ST Tele1hone call f17s-lsth
st-AGvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
JEROME FIERCELY ASSAILS LOW
DEVERF BEATEN, BUT By Il NARROT MARC
PARSONS WINS.
Hd and Slater Both LoseControuer Home Takes Time
Consider His Nomination.

Mayor Low learned Mr. Jerome recently had received and
declined head a third ticket
Deyey defeated for leader the Xb District by the combination against
him. Slater, billiard and BhreH also i
fmEu to
Den
Finn
s.
J. b
ls
Jd
h-Ier b-rt srsons cfeated Henry
- thT Thomas h df eph
samuel srasbou rGer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

Views OF the World. sold BY Detroit Photograoht,
Company, - Fifth Ayenve.-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

co. MUSICAL COURIER with Parsifai R.Y-
-s- OIL to-day. al SsEE Staoes.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

Three delightful hours at renowned West Po'-.
pas Lire alturnnal excursions. 2.e4 AuSlc.-A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

Continued on second PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

cantiBued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

,,.leafe proved 10 be wrong, ny opinion on the
p---elnental question would remain unchanged
n - We iaA Others may succeed IL canno;
'ent ior country with free trade ideals 20
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30

ston and Andrew J. Johnston. whose posiof.
hce address is Butte. Montana, and O.ivet r.
Johnston. whose postoffcc address is Mis-
scua. Missouia county, Montana have ,his
dsy filed their application for pa,eut or
1913 linear feet. being 2 feet westerly and
1908 feet easterly from discovery shaft OF tho
Hopper Moone No. Lode Mining Claim.
upon which claim notice oil intention to ap'
ply Tor q patent was posted on the I'd day ot
November, 1905 situated in Summit Valley
tunorganifed) Mining District. Silver How
county, statc OF Montana, designated as Sur.
vcy No. 6oo,. in the unsurveyed portion OF
Fractional Township , north Range west.
being more particularly described as follows,
Beginning at the southwest Corner No. I,
which is also Corner No. OF Survey Ne.
COOS. In Lac ia Of Survey No. 6ooj a IL.
on 4 granite bowlder in place. with a mound
of eatlt alongside, and marked 6o6i Tor
Corner No. :, ircm which me southeast corner
OF Section ~. Township ! north, Range ?
west. bears south rs degrees 90 minutes a
seconds west. o57o,S icet, and running thence
north degrees !, minutes west i7i8 feet:
thence north so degrees 40 minutes east ~
feet; thence south degrees II minutes east.
iio feet; thence south &, degrees A. minutes
west 1873 ieet TO the place OF beginning, con.
tanning an area OF o.s76 acres. OF which o.o6J
acres are in conflict with Survey No. oooi not
claimed. leaving an area OF csi3 acres claimed.
The location OF this claim is OF record III the
Recorders Office oi Silver bow county, Mon.
tana, in book ~" OF Lode Locations, On
Page 46s
b The adjoining e,iims TO these premises are
j Survey No. soo7, Hopper Mountain Lode. on
the north; Survey lvo. 6oo4 Hopper King No.
Lode. on tile east: Survey No. Coos, kopper
Moon Lode. on ;nc south. and Survey No.
6sol, Hopper King Nc. Lode on the west.
FRANK ID. MIRACLE. Register
Samuel Bafket. Jr.. Attorney Tor Applicants
Ftst Publication, November 8. ,ooJ)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
lREpuBL.lcArloN.
MINING APPLICATION No. as,,.
United States Land Office,

Helena, Montana. September ?. 1909
Notice is hereby given, that ihe Butte Land
& Investment Company. oy SIMEON " KEN.
per, its ntiorncy.iniact. whose postoihce
address is Butte. Silver Bow county. Montana,
has this day filed application for a patent
for is,6s acres OF the Xenophanes Placer
Mining claim, situated in tunorganized) Min.
ing District. Silver Dow county. Montana. q
notice OF which was posted the claim on
the s7lh day OF August. 1908; and being more
particularly set forth and described In the
official examination and Report No. 10 on file
in ,his Office. az follows. to.wit: Lots and =.
and the east half OF the northwest quarter Of
Section rs. Township J north. Range ? west.
The location OF this mine is recorded in the
Office OF the Recorder OF Silver Bow county.
on Page 400. in Book u Of Plaeers.
There are no known adjoining claims to
these premises.
D FRANK -. MIRACLE. Register.
Jos. II. Harper, ". S. Claim Agent
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
NY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


New York, Dec 3o.-Tradng was quite
active in the opening dealings in the stock
market. and the changes were somewhat,
mixed, but with gains predominating.
The changes were generally fractional and
unimportant. There was however drop OF
N in Brooklyn Transit, a jump OF 7H in
Nashville. Chattanooga & ST. Louis. rise oi
a point in Pacihch Mail and OF " in Amaisl'
mated Copper, on running sales oi 200 share'.
Yesterdays buyers among the board room
operators turned sellers to realize their proh'5
and the market weakened decidedly.
Southern Pacific Amalgamatcd Copper and
United States Stre' preferred were let go with
more freedom than any other stocks, and their
hcavincss was soon communicated 10 the gen
cral list.
Except for the comparatively inactive stocks
fluctuations were confined TO sharp fractions
and the market occasionally stcaded.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis gained
10 points in all and fell back ~. American
Express moved up and st. Paul preferred
and Anaconda ?.
Stocks continued TO be freely offered under
the influence of the firm per cent call money
rate Declines ran to point or more in
Pennsylvania New York Central. Missouri
Pacific, Kansas * Texas preferred, Manhat.
tan, United States Steel preferred and Peoples
Gas
Westinghouse Electric lost S, Metropolitan
Securities ,I& General Electric 3, Brooklyn
Transit sH, Kansas City Southern preferred,
Realty preferred and Delaware q Hudson ,,
and Metropolitan Street Railway. 3h.
Nashville, Chattanooga ST. LOUIS reacted
sX There was rise OF 3M in Lead preferred.
Bonds we're easy at noon.
Additional losses running to point were
made by Baltimore & Ohio, Reading, Southern
Pacific and Tennessee Coal before an easing
up in the money rate became effective, check.
ing the selling. But little recovery. however,
was made by the specialties and western
stocks and the general market became quito
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
In the Cotton Market.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Dec. 3o.-Specua,on in cotton
was resumed on an exceedingly active scale
today and trade sentiment seemed no less ner'
vous and unsettled than on yesterday.
From the very clang OF the gong fluctuations
were widely erratic. FRS, prices here were
points higher 10 points lower and, following
the call. ruled very erraic. May, for instance.
opened at SI3.7s, a net loss OF S points; sold
UP TO Si3so on the call, then broke to $500,
recovered slightly. but within the first hall
hour sold back TO $3.50, net loss OF Il
points, while the other months showed equally
wide changes with the general tendency down.
ward as a result OF heavy liquidation and
rumors that the bulls were unloading
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
Omaha Cattle.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

South Omaha, Dec. -Cattle--Rcccipts,
$500 head. Market steady to strong. Native
steers, s3.a5@5.Is; cows and heifers, s.. 500
800; western steers, ss,75a37o; Texas steers,
$s.so@ $50; range cows and heifcrs. ST. 3oa6 j;
Gamers, Si.5o@a.a5; stockers and feeders, s.. 50
@3ss; calves, $3.oo@s.as bulls, sags, etc,
$I6om3so
Hogs-Reccipts. 10000 head. Market steady
Heavy, S45sH@4.6o; mixed S. so@4.ss; light,
s4.35@45aH; pigs, s., so@4.as; bulk OF sales,
$t45M455
Sheep-Reccip,s, 1000 head. Market strong
TO Ioc higher. Westerns, S3.7s@s.2s; wethcrs,
S3.3on36s; ewes, $a.75@3.3o; common and
stockers. S2.asM2.as; lambs. $a.zs@s.zs.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
CONSP Tracy
IS CHARGED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Georgetown, Colo, Dec. 3o.--fIearing
OF evidence began today in the trial of
IS labor union men charged with COM
plicity in the Sun and Moon dynamiting
at Idaho Springs on July IS last, in which
Philip Fire, one of the dynamiters was
killed.
All the defendants except ID. C. Copley
are members of the Idaho Springs miners
union, and Copley is a member OF the
executive board of the Western Federation
OF Miners
Forty-six witnesses have been sum
lnoned for the prosecution, some of whom,
it is asserted by Attorney Ralph Talbot
in his opening statement, would divulge
a plot in which they were concerned for
the destruction of the Sun and Moon prop
crty.
The attorneys for the defense deferred
their opening statement until after the
testimony for the state is introduced.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Mixed and butchers, s4.7om i.so; good to choice
heavy, s4.7om4.So; rough heavy. s.. i.som4.7o;
light, $3.50 100; bulk of sales, si6o@4.75.
Shecp-Reccipts, 1000 head. Sheep and
lambs, steady. Good to choice wcthcrs, $3.50
$50; fair to choice mixed $3oo@3.7s; western
sheep, $3.asa4s5; native lambs, S4as@6.io;
western lambs, S4.6o@6Io.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
DOINGS IN THE STREET

dull after hardening small fraction. Colo
RADIO Fuel declined :.
The market became ievcrish and rallied sud
denly and rather violently. Union and South
crn Pacific and Amalgamaed were carried 20
a fraction over last night. Prices reacted and
the markc, became dull.
Buying of some large blocks OF United
States Steel lifted both stocks u over last
night. The response elsewhere was feeble.
Prices receded again in the late dealings and
the close was dull and heavy.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
St. Louis Wool.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
81. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 3o-Wool, nominal;
territory and western mediums, Is4I9c; fine
medium Istol7c; fine, Isest6c,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
Chicago Cattle.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, Dec. 3o-Cattle-Rcccpts, 1000
head Good to prime steers, 81. soms75; poor
to medium, So. so@475; stockers and feeders,
$L7son4.oo; cows, $i.5o@4.Io; heifers, $,.oo4
a6s; Gamers. sI.soaa.4o; bulls, $L75a4.25;
calves, S.. soQ6.75.
Hogs-Receip,s today, 10000 head; tomor.
row, 10000 head. Market steady 10 sc higher,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
New York Silver.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York, Dec. 3o.- Bar silver, s5Bc;
Mcxican dollars, 43Ac
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
Kansas City Cattle.
NY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 3o.-catte-Rcceipts,
5000 head. Market steady to Ioc higher.
Native steers, S3.5o@46o; native cows and
hcfers, s.. a.3oa3,7o; stockcrs and feeders, S3'ooa
36s; bulls, sss5@ $40; calves, $2.5o@sso; west.
crn steers, $3.asM4oo; western cows, SIso@
200
Hogs-Rccepts. 1000 head. Market steady.
Bulk Of sales, $44oa4.6o. Heavy, S4.s5@47o;
packers, S4.soal.oo; pigs and light, S4.2s@4.oo.
Shecp-Reccipts, 1000 head. Market strong
to ioc higher. Muttons, $3ss@4.as; lambs,
s42s@5.so; range wethers, $3oo@4oo; ewes,
$a.25@35o
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
Lead and Copper.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York, Dec 3o-Lead and copper were
unchanged.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the First National bank Of Butte, will be held
at the office OF said bank, in Butte, Montana,
on Tuesday. January II. 1901, between the
hours OF 10 a. m. aud p. IN. The object Of
the meeting is the election OF directors ior the
ensuing year, and the transaction OF any other
business which may properly come before the
meeting l.. b. WEiRICK. Cashier
Dated Butte. Montana. December II, 1903.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30

MoRki-lhe funeral OF Johnnie Murry will
take place tomorrow morning, December ar
from the family residence, Il3 West Platinum
street, at OILS O'Clock, proceeding 10 St. Pat.
rick's church, where high mass will be said at
o;3o o'clock
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
WANTS
One Cent a Word.
DEATHS AND FUNERAL S

AsiliON-Thomas Ashton, aged So years,
died last night The remains are at Dug.
gans undertaking rooms. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
Butte. Montana. Dec. 10. 1909.
NOTICE TO STOCkHOlD DERS.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet.
ing OF the stockholders OF the Butte OIL Com.
pany will be held in Room No. T. Lcwisohn
block, Butte, Montana. Monday. the nth day
OF January, 1904 at the hour OF s o'clock p. m.
Of said day. said meeting is for the purpose
OF clccting Board OF Directors for the ens,t.
ing year, and for the transaction Of such other
business as may lawfully and regularly come
before the meeting
f. SHELBY IRVINE, Secretary.
Dated December q. 1908 at Butte Montana.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30

40. 4. s'orrn ,oasr i.nnted, ON 81 Paul
and Es-ters points. to .he Pacific coast
No. z. North Const Limited, from the IA.
cihc coast t. ST. Paul. Duluth and principal
Eastern points.
No. 3. Burlington Express, from Kansas
City and ali Is. x NJ. Railroad points and an
N. 7. points west OF Billings to Seattle and
Tacoma.
No. q. darlington Express. from Seattle
and Tacoma 10 Billings and all Is. X ~ Ral.
road points.
No. IT. Local connection from Twin City
Express from ST. Paul and all Eastern points
No. II. Local connection with Twin City
Express Tor 81. Paul and all points Last
Passengers for Twin Bridges, Sheridan and
Alder leave Butte at Is:45 p. m. daily except
Sunday. changing cara nt Whitehall. On re.
turn trip train leaves Alder at 800 a. m. con.
Meeting at Whitehall with No. arriving at
Butte at 200 p. m
Passengers ior Pony and Morris leave Butte
ut I2:4j p. IN. daily except Sunday. changing
cars at Sappngton. On return trip leave Nor.
ris at 6:3o a. M, Pony at $50 n. M. connecting
at Sappington with No. I3 arriving at Butte
At 1880 d.
w. MERRIMhN,
General Agent. ca acr Main and Park Streeta
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
FOR RENT--ROOMs

FOR RENT-ROOMS
FOR RENT@Iwo rooms furnished hdIl1 Ior I,oSI
housekeeping. Upton block. 4IzH s. Main
HOTEL OXFORD-Kooms $40 up; first.clasy:
modern coEvencences. South Main
FOX RENT-Rooms cheap at 222 West
Broadway.
FOR RENT--Iwo furnished rooms. No. Cao
West Granite.
THE Hamilton-Location central: new man.
agement.
CHOICE furnished T7oins. York BLOCK 8
West Park.
FOR RENT-Transicnl .ooms- Ios CoIorado-
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALEThe best ranch in the Bitter
Root valley for the money; $50 acres, i'm
proved; $3,soo Terms if desired. X. NJ. Cob.
ban Realty Co., Missoula
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Silver Bow National bank OF Butte city.
will be held Tuesday, January -. iooi at 4
o'clock p. M, at the banking house oi SAID
bank. for the election OF q board OF directors
for the ensuing year, and for voting on amend
ment of the articles OF association Of tad bank
relative 10 changing the number OF directors.
and for the transaction oil such other business
us may come before said meeting.
EAyETTE IIARRINeTDN (asb,sr
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-30
TRANSFERS

MONTANA TRANSFER CO.-rtreig,lt trans.
Ter; moves engines, boilers, sales, macfinery
OF all kinds; furniture, van and storage; piano
derrick for use in difficult places; dealers in
coal and wood Telephone a. Office, No. I,
West Broadway. W. J. Christie manager.
RING WORLD'S BOX or phone 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
CAPTURED The
FRENCH REGIE
Reported That Consolidated
Tobacco Company Has
Secured 1t.

It Is reported here that the consoli
dated Tobacco Company OF America.
made up OF the allied tobacco trusts. has
just succeeded in capturing the French
rcEie trade. which has heretofore been
supplied through contracts 10 Virginia.
Maryland and the West. No definite con-
firmation OF the runior can be obtained.
but the fact that 1t exists In other cities
besides Richmond seems to give 1t some
cast. Tho following letter, referring to
this matter and giving some interesting
news concerning the Western crop con-
dltIons. was received here yesterday from
well.known tobacconist OF CIarksville,
Tenn:
1--WE have been waiting until our crop
was planted before reporting TO you, but
1t Is now all In the field except some re-
planting. The stand Is good, and the
frat paintings have grown or we'll. The
area seems about ten per cent. larger
than last year, but we will soon make
our regular measurements and report to
you. Labor is scarce and this will give
trouble II the worms get bad. The heavy
rains did some damage in washing and
flooding and a good deal Of wheat was
blown down.
IA ruraor is floating about here that
the Consolidated Tobacco Company has
made O i've years tobacco contract with
Franco. and we are trying to track it
up"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
APPEALS FOR
THE CURFEW LAW
Rev. ]. S. Boyles Issues Open
Letter to the Law
Makers.

The Rev. I. s. Boyles, pastor, OF the
Randolph'street Baptist Church. has Isl
sued an open letter to the Richmond
lawmakers. calling for a curfew ordl-
nance In the city.
In discussing the question Mr.. Boyles
presents a series OF reasons why III his
judgment such a law should be enacted,
He declares that there are some parents
who do not even try to guard their chill
dren, who are therefore exposed to all
sorts OF demoralzing conditions and who.
hence, should be forced to leave the
streets at a reasonable hour after dark,
The same should be the case with young
sters whom their parents cannot manage.
Mr.. Boyles believes that the curfew
would do good because 1t would give
the boys chance" and reduce crime,
I'VE bring this matter to the attention
OF all concerned" he says, because 1t
seems to be the best remedy for an
evil or rather for multitude Of evils
The curfew ordinance has been thorough
" tried"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
YOUNGER AND JAMES
Noted Ex.OutlaWs Who Will Appear In
Richmond June 3Oth.

Cole Younger and Frank James, two
deeds Of unexampled daring, partaking
Of the history of Missouri in manner
that has raised them in the estimation
Of some to the exalted positions Of pa
triots that have endured and suffered
much for Their devotion to 1.-THE Lost
Cause" will appear in Richmond Tues
day. June Goth, at the head OF big
spectacular Wild West Show.
The combination travels about the coun-
try in thirty-three railroad cars. 1t in
cludes Indians. cowboys, Russian
Cossacks Mexican Vanqueros. cow
girls and skilled horsemen and eques-
trains. Two OF the biggest herds OF but
faloes In exist ence are part OF the ex-
hlbition.
Six hundred horses, and as many riders.
are accommodated on the special cars IN
which tho attraction travels: Frank
James will manage the exhibition IN the
arena, while Cole younger conducts the
remainder OF the programme. Mimic
attacks will be made by Indians on set
can cowboys will compete with Rus
sian and Mexican riders In feats Of horses
manship. lassolng and Workmanship. a
congress Of nations on horseback Is to
be held daily to show the numerous types
of men whose deeds OF daring in the
saddle are the wonder and boast Of the
Mr.. b. p Phillips. the genial repre-
sentative OF the Wild West Show, was
in Richmond yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
TO BUCKROE BEACH.
a Great Crowd Expected TO
Go Down To.Day-Ex.
CursiOnS Tomorrow.

.rhe railway passenger Offices are taking
advantage of the strike situation to work
advertising schemes. Captain r. T.
Adams, OF the Norfolk and Western
1'rilby excursions, had posted In front OF
the office OF the company large plhcard
headed Strike News. whereon we're past-
ca half dozen bulletins which soon
attracted crowd. one OF these tead:
walking IA good, but riding on the
Trilby to Norfolk, Ocean View, Cape
Henry and Virginia Beach next Sunday
ia gooder." Another read Strike while
the weather Is hot for the coolest spot.
the Triiby for Virginia Beach on Sunday
morning; It's peach As tho crowds
read the bulletins each person smiled
and walked away, letting others get fool
ed also.
The greatest excursion party OF the en-
tire season, that Of the employees OF the
Richmond branch Of the American Loco.
motive Works, will go down to Buckroe
Beach In 1ve special trains over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to-day.
Great preparations have been made for
the journey, and IL Is expected that 2.5oo
people will make the trip. The railway
company Is all ready for the crowd, and
aside from some .HUSHvg7.trce in reaching
the station, there IL nothing to diminish the
number OF excursionists. An elaborate
programme OF atheletic sports has been
arranged. and everything TO eat and drink
and make the crowd merry Will be pro-
vded. except. OF course. that there Will
be no into1icants.
r. Campbell Kennedy, OF Huntington.
w. Va. southeastern passenger agent
OF the Big Four route; l. NJ. Bortle, Of
Philadelphia, district passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific Railway, and Mr. j.
A. Pack, excursion agent OF the Norfolk
and Western Railway. were visitors at
the Offices OF the Norfolk and Western
and Coast Line Railways yesterday.
The sunday-school OF the Second Bap-
list Church. carrying eight or ten coaches.
went down to Beach Park. the Southern
Railway resort at West Point yesterday
on their annual outing. Tho Sunday-school
OF the Calvary Baptist Church Will so
down TO Reach Park to-day.
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway car
rled down large excursion train to
Buckroe Beach yesterday. 1t being the
sunday.school OF the Monumental Epis-
copal Church and friends. The trip was
made with promptness and safety. and a
very enjoyable day spent.
The juno number OF the Book OF the
Royal Blue contains several short stories.
and some handsome illustrating OF scenes
at and near Harpcr.s Ferry. There are also
poems by s. z. kiser and Arthur g..
Lewis.