davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
AVXILIARIES FORM THEIR PLANS.

Owing 10 the dissatisfaction caused by the recent
action OF the Red Cross Relief Committee regard
ing the work OF auxiliary organizations. an ex-
planatory resolution has been adopted to the effect
that the furnishing OF supplies by auxiliary COM
mittees is not excluded. provided that such supply
OF articles has first received the approval OF the
officers OF the Red Cross
It is hoped that this will meet the wishes OF tho
auxiliary societies.
The newly appointed Woman's Committee met
Yesterday morning at the home OF Mrs. John Lyon
Gardiner No GA Madson-ave.. TO outline a plan OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
WIVES or THE NAVAL OFFICERS.

About twenty-five OF the naval officers who have
oeen sent TO defend the Stars and Stripes have LETT
Iheir wives IN Brooklyn. Among them are Mrs.
Eager. wife OF Surgeon Edger. United States Navy:
mrs H. - Person. wife Of Surgeon X. c. Person.
ohiteI states Navy, and Mrs. T. q. Dewey, wiie
" LisI'enaIit dewey. Of the United States Datte-
pup pup hassaG nusetts. Mrs Dewey feels most an~-
lous ABOUT Lieutenant Dewey's welfare. and espe-
cial! since ne mas been apprised OF his uncle $
s,edt success az Manila. she fears she VIII near
country 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
MRS. ALICE D. GILLETTE NO BETTER

The many pupils and friends Of Mrs. Mary Alice
D. Gillette. the popular Instructor OF cooking at
frstt institute. will regret to know that her cond
uoh remains practically unchanged. She II still
u the Kings County Insane Asylum. Occasionally
sne rallies and inquiries concerning classes at
sne institute, sending love to Miss Mariab Parloa
VINO mas taken her place there but the most OF the
uiIie she - oppressed with melancholy. Deep sym
patny and hearty wishes for her recovery are ex-
pressed by women all the United States, who
recall ner lovely personality and the Astounding
Vmpathy that made her always ready to reach out
helping hand to otheru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
MRS. ROES GOOD WORK.

Mrs Charles Francis Roe. regent OF the New
York State Society OF the Daughters OF the Revou-
ton and wife OF MajorGeneral Roe. has undertaken
to see that there shall be more privation among
the volunteers at Camp Black J. Picrpont Morgan
has promised to bear the pecuniary expense OF any
thing she wants TO do. and the Squadron \ Auxii-
larry will probably cooperate. The camp was
formed so hurricdly that 1t Is without sufficient
eoupment and the men are actually suffering for
lack Of proper clothing and other necessities Mrs
Roe has already sent clothing 10 the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
INTELLIGENT NURSES.

One OF the most practical papers read at the re-
cent Mothers Congress In Washington was on tho
attractive theme OF Intelligent Nurses for Chill
dren /" by Mrs Harris OF NewYork. She asserted
that the tendency OF intelligent women is to avoid
the care Of children and therefore the task falls
upon those unified for the work. As the nurse has
II I'm her power mould the chd's character. II
is Of the greatest importance that she should be a
woman Of culture and refinement. To secure the
hest results Mrs Harris advocated a kindergarten
where nurses be trained In best metnods or
dealing with children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
NEWS FROM MOUNT VERNON.

The Bachelor Girls Of Mount Vernon. an organiza-
ton that was formed several weeks before the
men o, the city enlisted in response to the call OF
the President FOR hundred and twenty-five thou
sand volunteers. had reception on Friday night
IN tho Chester Hi Club house The rooms OF the
building were tastetllly decorated with flags, red.
white and blue bunting plants. etc and In the IN
officers OF the club the Reception COMMITTEES:
President Miss Belle A. Metz: vce-president. Miss
Mary A. Breck secretary. Miss Clara s. Gardner;
treasurer Miss Mabel Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
AN INDIAN SCHOOL TRANSFERRED
MISS DrssETTE. THE TEACHER. RETAINED
Ry THE GOVERNMENT

The school OF the woman Do"'' Va io''
e., hoo transferred to the Government MISS
n,sse,,e q missionary teacher. has been retained
and writes: ,.. -, ,s,o, nar.n,s
zone hears much Of the rights OF Indian parents
ns wonders II the child has none that 'ne pa'e"'s
"'' - ala Napoleon the influence OF the
1900 mother and they know that the preserva-
,ton Of their present tribal autonomy win all Its
,omnd Of debasng customs depends en' ,hay s Tn
Iouiiuu % ,beir women in ignorance unti they al .
keep'diIe ~ treat their girls as other thd ie,die
coi,npeis bIt little progress In civilization WI" DC
made. ,,. .r,rbs sized this in the past and
ade domestic industries an attraction: n;ris iran
Hdue Genre a larger attendance o' EIIs .iai,
sovs The result that the only up and tne Wise
EngnSh W. tribe seeing this. have been strred 10
ac acre. " hovs TO the Albuquerque school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
BORAy AS A PRESERTATIVE.

"Borax and blessed" says recent writer on
household economies. ARE almost synonymous The
uses OF borax are many and great. 1t Is. In small
proportions excellent preservat'Ve OF "ih'
meat butter and all animal foods liable to decay
II softens and purdes water for all household pur-
noses: IL more than takes the place OF soda In
washing linen; II cleans and purihes sponges' re
moves I'm pheasant odors In kitchens and SINKS I'M
narts n brilliant lustre to all glass and silver wnlch
ire washed I'm borax water. cleans marble. removes
dandrun from the scalp ana performs q most Vi
orb seryicea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

The Sunshine distribution consisted o. o"oN'r.'
Mrs Fannie NJ Clark. f.. VI KimhaN- MIS- r T.
r-,.ho- o,d Miss Uonora Gibson silk pieces 70
tJot,,a T. Webster Jane Is. Chapman. MISS SophHi
Small and Sara Alton; worsted 10 MIS-. Nn"l'
Mailer: calendar 10 r c. T Perkins worK-nASN''
TO Mrs wallace Bruce; combination "ork-oas
and pin-cushion 70 Mrs. VI. CurtisS' p'SAe' "a
comfort rolls" to Minnie 'onran' r'al"'E ma
g., = t,,,roor and 7 Walcott: paper dolls
~ iarzv Miller and Mrs Narnums lltile Gausnte'
hand-dccoratcd velvet PLAGUE. reading rlal'''' Il
49, nov and calendars 10 other members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Mrs S. A. Taylor. OF No. l53 stevens-ave.. Mount
Vernon. gave an at home on Friday evening. ana
was assisted by the Rev. DR.. Augusta Chaplin. pas
tor OF the u'niversalist Church: Mrs. T. Milton
Taylor. Miss Edith Nichols, Mss Alec SHUTS
ana Mrs = d. Ellis OF Brooklyn. Refreshments
were served by the Misses Lena ". Pope. M!llie
Reed Hattie Reed. Bessie Ebert, Alice Fogg and
EranceS Belcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
KITCHEN CONSOLATION.

Oh this baking md ore"lhs'
nj, Rolling and s,ewing
49,, u,.hirr M o. ds2c- three lines day
anu The griddle-cakes turning
Tn. skimming for churnIhR,
Tn. setting Of tables and clearing away
whnt IS It but wearness
Work without ch soi Ines ,aav,
I'd rather be pain,lms
or sewing. or braiding, ,
or spending my time In pieasan'er WY
Thu. my fancy kept dreaming
And wond' ring why I must kitchen ire tend
ANU TN an angels low whispering
.,,' 6,'np ne thrse household dscomforts to
Ana m r@nG'' NV
Is your work no, the Oldest.
Tho usefulest. noblcsi.
In m,nis,erlng daily 70 the NE Hoo mas gwen
II the work is unc'aslng
p.mcnhc- that orders tho nrst law OF Heaven
PRAY. what gives more pleasure
v,e, ,o,,cf%iv served on the family bonrd7
THINK TIM k0s Gel' x y9n a GSF d aaSSG-
And draw pleasant meals from the i'''''' III"
hoard
TIM, hear,-omc delight
w,., tho FAMILY gathers for chat and good cheer!
"'' WV Then should you be complaining
That brings Joy. to the loved each day in the
year@
Selected by Miss f. X. Greene.
The directions for knitting rainbow scarf have
hocn returned 10 tho ONCE. md VIII he forwarded
10 any other member who desires 'he'h'
- = Vincent: It was ignorance Of the exact use
-, ,.our eli, that caused I, 20 be acknowledged as
"comhination bag instead OF housewife
Mr.. william Callahan. Of Webster, Hancock
County. M offers to send patterns for PATCHWORK
ou,lts 10 r s s members who desire them
II II . II your name did not appear among those
Who answered the NEUROLOGICAL puzzle correctly II
was because tho letter did not reach thc Once !"
time The quotation from Pope Is accurate
prcs,dent-Gcncral Of the T. s s.: You will please
accept my appreciative thanks for your contripu-
ton OF hooks for Brooklyn orphan Asylum LII
brary which were sent to Mrs. Gage our ch'u'e,
arc fond Of reading and for twenty-nlne years
ho,. been engaged In pleasant work connected
with this institution You VIII BE- sro gaa so mo soos
frend 500 the income OF which are to use for
our orphan asyR RnTn fRFkSooKs cHHTfIELD
rooLivr Chairman Library Committee
Thor. has been so much diversity of opinion
oven among the 7. s. $. members about 'he
poom. wrongly quoted az Though lost 10 s'sh' 10
dnd - nnhlish il in full 1t Is entitled Ever OF
Theo and was written by George Lnley PROB,
a r5Gvn about but the the poc5 lived Another poem
entitled Though Lost to sight to Memqry pJs en
Was hu, ,bore il no authority for this. Indeed,
the English composer q the music Shn copied
,he words from an American newspaper. ihey
diner entirely from the ono here given
urs Annie f. Moore OF Myrtle. Neb.. has written
,eol,nyv NJ her pleasure in receiving some special
ros.er remembrances through the T. S. s. office.
Good literature Is so scarce In that far-oh region
that every worthy book Is cherished as veritapie
treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Mrs Van Nance entertained tho Fortnightly 30
ciety Tuesday evening. when Popular Maya
zines" was the topic Letters from various editors
10 the society were read and attracted much IN
terest. The closing meeting OF the season will b
held next Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

At the recent fair given at Miss Annie Browns
School IN aid OF the Weed Memorial Scholarship
TO Barnard College the sum IF $500 was cleared
This completed the sum OF $1,000. which the school
pledged itself to give the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
APRON, NO. 1871 FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS.

However much It's details may vary, the tasteful
apron Is never out OF style. The model illustrated
has the merit OF completely protecting both the skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
u AVID O,S WOMEN STATION AGENTS.

There are eighteen women employed as station
agents nv the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
no,y travelling auditors OF the road say that
tbe,r accounts are well kept. and that their sta
lions are cleaner and heater than those In charge
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho Art and Literature Committee o: european
will mec. to-day at the homo of It's chairman. Miss
Susan g. Chase No l2O Clymcr-st.. BROOKLYN.
-rherc Will be papers on some American novellsts
and a discuss Ion RS 10 the question the committee
will present ror It's regular meeting next pc'"ber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

It is social day to-day at the Wes' End Womans
Republican Association. No. g., boulevard Inc
programme will begin sis o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

and waist. ard. II
desired. can be
worn with tho
guimpe only. so
making a comfort
able playtlme cos.
tune for warm
days. The body por-
ton is laid in deep
tucks both back
and front. and Is
fitted by under
arm and short
shoulder seams.
Across the upper
edge Is a band OF
needlework. which
forms a finish.
and the shoulder
straps. which are
edged with deep
frills. form be-
coming epau.ets
that extend over
the dress sleeves.
The SIX irt is
straight and full.
finished only with
a hem at the low
err edge and mar
o~ ..ag ~ tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

tn. beautiful poem, NO More sea. SEM oy "rs
Maxwell WAS too long FOR publication az present
50 Z. Inns hccn forwarded 70 SInsn'"3n ~ ~ y
brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

will present DOr us regular meeting next ''i'fD'l
Tho trustee, OF Pratt Institute have Issued lnvi
taons for tho annual exhibition OK the work Of the
Institute. which VIII take place this evening and
tomorrow afternoon and evening and SATURDAY
all the Departments o, the Institute with n" ok
cepton 0, that OF ihe High School and tne library
Tho cornerstone Of the building 70 be erected
for the New-York Medical College and Hospital for
Nurses at One-hundrcd- nd -frst-st. between Man
hattan-aye and Central Park West. Will he laid to-
day and the buildings will be ready for occupancy
by September |. The thirty-ntth annual commence
nent exercises were held last week. The graduates
were DR. Elizabeth Flvira Gillette Or. Anne Lock
hardt Longworthy. Or. Henrietta Mayer and Or.
Rachel RaOul Nottase
The annual local assembly, OF thc Daughters of
tho King. Diocese OF Long Island. Will be held At
St Thomas's Church. Brooklyn. this afternoon.
Tho opening address and celebration % the Holy
Communion at II O'Clock. will he by tn"
rector the Rev. Dr. Jones Al l3O p. N. luncheon
will be served by the women Of the church. and at
1880 a business session and election Of officers VIII
take place mere WILL De pn a,nc ,sr Rrv i
Lacey OF Alameda. cal; the Rev Dr. Duny. ~ 81
christ Church Brooklyn. and the Rev. George G.
Groves. OF Sea Clin. Miss 5 D. bnxomc %
The Ladies' Association OF Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church has invited the Washington
Heights Chapter. II. A. r. to unite in worship In
the church. together with LLOYD Aspinw,al Pest Pest
G. a r., on Memorial sunday evening. MY
29 The sermon will be by the pastor. the Rev. Or.
John c. Bliss.
A dramatic reading will be given by Mrs. Sarah
Rrovnson How at tho Berkeley Lyccum this after
poon beginning at O'Clock She WI read sclec-
tions from Rudyard Kipng. Jane Barlow. James
lane Allen and Kate Douglas WiGSin.
The Woman's Union prayer meeting, which meets
this morning at 1890 o'clock in the Second COL
leeiate Church. Lenox-ave. and one-hundred-a and
,venty-third-st will be led by Mrs Coitlandt De
Peyster Field. Mrs Joseph Ward, widow OF the
fo,indcr OF YanktOn College South Dakota, will
address the meeting. These meetings VIII De con-
tinued through June.
An evening OF Southern folklore songs Will be
Given by Mrs jeanette Robinson Murphy AT the
Tomnkins Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church. OF Brook
Iyn this evening. beginning at $50 o'clock
Women will be conspicuous drivers and in the
adaia at the second annual exhibition OF the
Queens County Horse Show Association; whirh
onens to-day at Mineola Fair Grounds. The pro-
ceeds will 20 to the Nassau Hospital at Mineola.
The annual meeting OF the Baptist Home will be
hold a, the Pouch Mansion. Brooklyn this after
noon and evening
F. H. Chapman. Of the Museum OF Natural His
tory Nev-York. will speak in the chapel OF Teach
orc, College this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Subject
BIRDS Nests
The Associate Aluinnm Of Normal College will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at the coHege 10
discuss the Reports Of the Work of the Round
Tables.
Mra. Irvine the present president Of wellesley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Master Willie Merritt is young suhsn'ne mem
49,. ,rbo live, n the country. and takes great de-
i,ch, T., caring FOR his chickens. on Saturday ne
Trough, a dozen fresh eggs IA special gift 10 ths
emrsbine stan Master Willie f. cordially thanked
FOR his acceptable donation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
The Union forever.

The Union forever
Hurrah, boys. hurrah. ~. 49, .
Down with the traitor. up with the s'A''
While We rally round the nag. boys
Rally once again.
Shouting the battle-cry Of freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

College has sent IN her resignation. to take enect
this summer or In the early autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

would you know how 10 rtve' Put yourseit II
tho place o, him who receives Madame GO TruS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Through an error. the Faster Acros'ic' WHO"
should have been repubNshed win 'n' ms
-, c,us.,. heco-nA ae.eched and by mistake
wos printed Yesterday. This statement u Hap-
nat now members may not be led into ANSWERING
the puzzle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

The trustees OF Pratt Institute have Issued invi-
tatons for tho annual exhibition OK the work ~ the
Institute. which vii! take place this evening and
tomorrow afternoon and evening and SATURDAY
a,'ernoon Tho exhibition vii include I'D" Work or
all the Departments o, the Institute with the OK
ception 0, that OF the High school and tne library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

back. where the closing is effected and Is scanned
10 the body portion at the waistline.
To make this apron for girl or eight years two
and one,half Yards OF materia, tn,rtysM- inehes
cut in sizes for girls Of four SIX eight. ten. twelve
and fourteen years or age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

The directions for knitting rainbow SCARF nave
hoo, returned 10 tho ONCE. md VIII he FORWARDED
- an, other member who desires them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

80 e Vincent: II was ignorance or me exact use
~ vour gff that caused Il 70 be acknowledged rs a
"conhinotion bag instead Of n 'housewite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

GOOD CHEER.
Have you rad kindness SHOWN
rass II on.
Twas not given fo- you alone
Pass II on.
Let Il travel down TIE years.
Let 4. wipe ano,her's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Mr.. william, Callahan. Of Webster. Hancock
Cou,tv. H. Offers to send patterns for PATCHWORK
ou,,s 10 r. & s members who desire them
IL H.: II your name did not appear among tnose
who answered the NEUROLOGICAL puzzle c"r'ru'F II
,y,s because tho letter did not reach the once IN
time The quotation from Pope Is accurate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Mrs Annie f. Moore. OF Myrtle Neo'' mas WRITER,
,a,,a,,,, =, her Measure in receiving special
L,o~.er remembrances through the T. S. s. office
Good literature Il scarce In that far-on region
that every worthy book Is cherished as veritaois
treasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
THE LEXINGTON CAMP.
IL VIII be Re-Estnbifshed Next
Snrinr-President to visit IL.

LEXINGTON. KY, November 2.-Yes-
terday a committee of prominent citizens
of Lexington, including Mayor Simsai
and x-Lieutenant-Govern Afford, went
to Washington, TO confer with the Presi-
dent and see what chance there is for
retention of the encampment or troops
here. Telegrams received to-day from
this committee say that the troops must
leave for the southern camps, hut that
Secretary Alger has promised that they
will be brought to Lexington in the spring
10 recuperate, after they have seen ser
vice in Cuba. Porto Rico, and the Philip
pine Islands.
The President informed the committee
that he would probably visit Lexington
when he goes TO Canton to vote.
Generals Sanger, Wiley. and Andrews
have returned from Georgia, where they
selected camp sites for the troops now
here. All of them report favorably on the
southern camps.
General Wilson Informs the Associated
Press that the movement from Lexington
will not begin for ten days or more-not
until after payday.
TROOPS FOR CUBA THIS MONTH.
A special to the Morning Herald from
Washington says:
THE committee from Lexington, I'm a
second interview with Secretary Alger,
submitted TO him Lexington's offer to pro-
vide barracks free of charge II the troops
are allowed to remain there. Secretary
Alger replied that the order to go South
could not now be changed and that the
division now at Camp Hamilton would
ne in Cuba within a month"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
RETENTION OF THE SECOND.
Colonel Baker Thinks the Prospects
Are Excellent.

Colonel Baker, of the Second Regiment,
returned from Washington last night,
where he and Senator Martin saw
President Mckinley and Secretary Alger
regarding the retention Of the regiment In
the service.
Colonel Baker, as well as many other
officers familiar with the sentiment of
the men Of the two regiments, think
there will be no difficulty I'm securing the
needed S0G men. 1t is stated that already
about 400 men in the Second have eX-
pressed a desire to be retained, and an
officer of the Third says that 300 men in
that regiment wish to continue in SER
vice. 1t is said there will be little real
difficulty in getting the number needed.
During the interview, the details of
which are given in a special from the
Dispatch's correspondent this morning.
the President expressed to Colonel Baker
his desire for men wiling to serve in the
army. and officers of ability who would
be able to properly administer govern
ment i'm the island, for in many instances
military and civil laws must be executed
by military officers.
There is no doubt Of the officers Of
the Second being of the character the
President desires. The Second Regiment
has not a superior in the volunteer SER
vice in point OF personnel, drill, discip-
line. and general efficiency. AS General
Hasbrouck. the brigade commander of
the Second, once remarked at Jackson
Vile. II is a regiment which its COM
mander need not be ashamed TO take
anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
All Through Service to the south Re-
sumeh.

On account of local quarantine regula-
tions in the South through traffic TO
points in that section has been somewhat
interrupted recently.
The Southern railway announces that
all such interferences have been re-
moved. and that they are now operating
their usual through service and main
tanning all schedules as usual.
Their through line to Memphis, through
Asheyillc and Land of the Sky" con-
tinues to gain in popularity, only one
change being necessary between Rich
mond and Memphis. They are also ope-
rating double daily service to Memphis
via Atlanta and Birmingham. They are
also operating double daily service be-
tween the North, Virginia points. and
New Orleans, passing through Atlanta,
Montgomery. and Mobile, and at New
Orleans connections are made for all
Texas. South, and Southwestern points,
including Mexico and California points.
They are also operating double daily SER
vice from this section TO Greenyille, Miss,
via Atlanta, Birmingham, and Columbus.
All information relative TO rates, sche-
dulles. ETC., obtainable upon application
TO any agent Southern Railway, Rich
mond Transfer Company. or c. w. West
bury. travelling passenger agent, Rich
mond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
Winter Tourist Tickets Now on Sale
by Southern Railway.

Commencing November 1. 1898, the
Southern railway will sell from principal
stations on its lines round-trip winter
tourist excursion tickets to best resorts
in Florida the South, and Asheville N.
c.. in "The Land of the Sky" at greatly
reduced rates for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale from November
1st to April 90. 1899 and in most cases
final limit returning being May 81. 1899.
In connection with the above the
Southern railway offers the quickest and
finest train service and connections to all
resorts in the South, Mexico, and Cali
fornia.
ANY information as to rates. schedules
seeping-car service, accommodations,
etc. cheerfully furnished upon appllca-
ton to any agent of the Southern rail-
way. or c. w. Westbury, travelling pas
senger agent, 92O east Main street, Rich
mond, Va