davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
CIIQf PETERSBURG | | i.
IN. WIN. Il. BREWERY m = DAN
ssERorx RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
CENTRAL HOSPITAL AFFAIRS.
Eacape of Two Daneerou. Lima
ties : The supcrin,endcnt,s Re-
" port-Eeserd for Luna JOINER
Sale Of the Estrick Cotton Fac
tory.

g PETERSBURG. VA Jan. 15ItSpecIal)
4 Drs.ssW.lltam F. Brewery was in runa-
{ way accident tonight, which came near
8 having fatal results. The physician was
in closed carriage and his horse be-
came frightened by an engine at the de-
pot OF the Petersburg and Weldon railroad
On Washington street. The driver was
unable TO manage the horse. and an cleo
trie car. passing along at this time made
The animal more unmanaE eabie. Eortu-
nately. the driver succeeded in running
the horse into a trolley pole, viii oh knock
ed the animal scnseiess DR. Drewrys was
nabled sby this means to make his escape
from the closed carriage.
CENTRAL STATE HOSPITAL AFFAIRS
The last quarterly meeting Of the pres
ent Board Of Directors of the Central
State Hospital. was held at that institu-
ton yesterday afternoon. Under the new
Cpnstituion4the terms OF the members of
the board expire on the 1st Of March. a
thorough examination of all the build
ings and all the departments OF the hos
pitai may be made by the board i
u a brief report DR.. ". f. Drcwry, the
superintendent, summarized the matters Of
interest and Importance connected with
the present fiscal year. The financial con-
isfactory. All repairs have been kept
paid for. and handsome cash balance
remains In hand. All necessary supplies
OF food, clothing fuel, etc. have beer, se-
cured. and there is sufficient stock Of
coal on hand to last through the win
49,. ~ H IS =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
WINTER T0UnIsT RATES

81 Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
IantIc Coast Line. This line la the short
est, quickest and most elegantlY-eQuipptd
between the North and South. It offers
TO 81 hkslth and pleasure-seekers service
equalI4d by none. You make no cha nees
to Florida YeaoSt.. y
Fort full particulars. apply to any agent
ef the COMPANY or 80.
Division Paaaenxaf AeVnt.
IS East Mari street Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Nomination confarmed.

WASHINGTON. =. C.. January f5,-Tna
Senate to-day confirmed the nomination
of ). F. Richardson as postmaster at
Greenyills, s. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

Pink Carnations.
Pink Carnations, 35c. per dozen at Ham
monds, No. 1o7 east Broad street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

Peck and His N1other7in- Law have
All this week. is a merry extrava-
sanza. musical-farce sort OF an affair,
given by very large company Of capa-
BE people. There will be q naatines to-
performances tonight and tomorrow
night.
rPhrosp. the mystery, and a clever
company will be the attraction at Lie
Bijou next week. Seats are now Oh sale,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
NOVELTY IN SCENIC DRESSING
sTiiIase Postmaster, To Be Seen
Here for First Time To-Morro7v.


4 genuine novelty in scenic production
postmaster. which recently celebrated
it's 125th performance. in Chicago after
run of e27 nights IL, New York.
The quaint, old-tj1ne training day. the
dona ton party at the minister's; thresh-
ing day on the farm, with the old ia sh-
lo ,i, l., HORSEPOWER e machine thresh,ng
church. decorated for the Interrupted
wedding, are most realistically represent
ed: It is very merry play and there
are about fifty laughs to one tear, which
may be one eSplanatt ton for its wonder
full success.
.The Village Postmaster will be pre-
sented at the Academy Tomorrow,
matinee and night
The Duchess Queen. Princess Mary
Tudor. of England, who was described
by the chroniclers of her time as the
only good, Woman in the court q: henry
goers OF Richmond at the Academy next
Monday by Effis 5Ellsler, i'll Paul zKester's
dramatizat ton; Of Charles Majors novel,
When. Knighthood Was In Flower Z
Miss Ellsler is said to have a play
which gives satisfying opportunities for
the display of her comedy style and or
that enlotionalisni which has often lifted
| her work to heights of artistry.
John Drew will be seen at the Academy
of Music on Tuesday evening, January
| Goth, in one presentation of 1.-THE Mummy
and the Hummingbird.' q play in four
acts by Isaac Henderson. In this drama
Mr.. Drew has achieved the greatest sue
! cess Of his career. IN New York It ran
for three months to crowded houses at
the Empire Theatre, and to which house
it will be returned by Mr.. Frohman at
the end of the season. 1t is said mat
there is no role in which, Mr.. Drew has
appeared in years which has given, so
much general satisfaction or met with
such universal approval He is polished,
natural an1iable, and -motlonai all IN
orc role. In the stormy scenes with tine
| hummingbird" in the 4 third act Mr..
Drew skilfully manages all the delightful
qualities that have made. his work
treat to the lovers of The highest class
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
CURES CA !. !

j Il olland-Mrs. J. Parrish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
ASHTON APPLE Nt HURT,

a:lssollcl:!lat1op
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

The Fve-cent packet is enough for an ordi
nary occasion The family bottle, 60 cts
contains g supply foe 8 year.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
TO CONSTITUTE BULL WILL.
Mrs. Mary Putnam Balls NePhezr
Seeks Clear Title to Homestead

Robert NJ s Putnam. lawyer. OF No. 81 Nassau
ST. this city. OF the late Supreme Court Justice
Putnam OF Saratoga Springs. has begun proceed
ings in Westchester County obtain judicial
construction OF certain parts OF the viii OF Mary
Putnam Bull his aunt. who died in TarrytOwn In
1895. leaving estate OF nearly S.0o0000 The de-
PENDANTS about nine relatives
Robert NJ s Putnam alleges that provisions %
his aunts viii affect the real estate devised 70 him
owing TO the claim OF the defendants 10 some
right in the premises in hostility 70 himsek- He
alleges that the restraint is void
Mary Putnam Bull the granddaughter.
OF General Israel Putnam Justice Putnam her
brother. have the exclusive while he
lived Of the estate at TarrytOVu. now under dis
pute The estate Justice Putnan's death went
by Mrs. Bulls will TO Robert. his TIE latter
asks that the clause f0rbldcing the sale o.
rental OF the house be declared void. so that ne
may have clear title That clause reads. IN part
That trees shall be feIIeG upon said premises
unless absolutely necessary In the event tnat
Robert NJ s Putnam shall depart Ihls life Unnlar-
ried and without lawful issue MIN surviving. rner
TO my two nepnsws Clement Putnam and George
Putnam. be theirs absolutely. il being my luten
tOn that the place where now reside shall
never be sold. but used the family home OF said
PUtnams and considered memorial house and
IL is my wish that the oil paintings OF myself and
my husband hanging IN my said nome De not
removed therefrOm at any time
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

New-England Woman in the Club" The compost
ton was q parody Of Paul Revere's Ride" and
represented the New-England woman as outstrlp-
ping all others
Mrs Dow brought greetings from the State Fed
Grafton, and said she was much prouder Of her
New-E England ancestors than Of any others MIS-
Charles WhittIesey Pickett discussed The Modern
Woman and Her Grandmother" and said that II
the modern woman less domestic tnan ner
grandmother il was rather the fault OF changing
conditions than her Mrs Linda Hall Larned
president OF the National Household Economic As
sociation spoke of The sNew-England Woman as
a Housekeeper.'
The newly organized glee club gave couple Of
glees under the direction Of Miss Salne trothing-
ham Akers and there were songs by Mrs Akers
ard Mrs Antonio SAWYER
The arrangements for the luncheon were IN
charge OF Mrs Charles Frederick Naething, who
received many congratulations on their success
The tables were decorated with pink roses and
spirea ard Ngh>ed with pink shaded candelabra;
foliage. The whole room was also elaborately
decorated with Ereenery. and behind the officers
"a Die was the red and white banner of the society
Among those present were Miss Florence Rand,
rresident OF the MontcIair branch Of the National
Society OF New England Women; Mrs. John Fran
els Barry. Mrs. J. Woolsey Shepard. the retiring
president Mrs. Charlotte E Wilbons. president or
Sorosis: the Rev Phebe Hanaford, Mrs Ninot j.
savage. Mrs Malcolm Mclean. Mrs Clark sumner
Mrs. -Josenh Bedle. Miss Florence Guernsey. Miss
Conrad Miss Frank Barker, Mrs George w Tew-
Mrs Thomas A Mcintyre. Jr- Mrs. Anna Knox
Mcintyre and Mrs. A. VI. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
MEMORIAL MoNoLTHs At CATHEDRAL
Names Of Givers Announced After Meeting
of Trustees of St. John the Divine.

The trustees OF the Cathedral Of ST. John the
Divine met yesterday afternoon at No f3 West
FOrteth-st- Considerable business was transacted
After the meeting. George Macculoch Miller. the
secretary. announced that the trustees had de-
cided the names OF the six great granite mono
lths which be part OF the structure
Each Will be a memorial as follows: One given by
Mrs Richard Auchnury. in memory Of her hus-
band: by Mrs John D. Jones' in memory Os
her husband: one by Mrs. Shaw Morris. IN memory
of her husband; one by the family of Dean Hof1-
man. in his memory. by Bishop Potter. IN
memory OF his father. the late Right Rev Lorenzo
Potter. and by John Jacob Astor. in memory
Of his father.
Grace Church. through DR. Huntington. presented
what is To be known a the Book Of Remembrance.
elaborareIy bound book. in which viii be kept
the names Of all contributors OF money OF other
valuabIeS to the Cathedral
The building committee showed dra wings or Ins
choir as IL will be when completed, and announced
that copies Of these drawings, with appeal Tor
funds would shortly be circulated The choir VIII
seat i've thousand persons
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
NEW-ENGL4ND WOMEN.
Their Place an the Tzrentieth Cen
turu-LaSt Luncheon.

The praises OF New-England women were sounded
IN measured terms yesterday afternoon by the
guests OF the National Society Of Nev-England
Women its closing luncheon al Delmonico's- She
was considered from all points Of view-as home
maker. teacher student and club wonan-and at all
points she was declared TO be pre-eminent
Dr J. 2Iinot Savage. who is himself q Ne|-Eng-
lander. paid high tribute TO the character OF the
w-England women he had known most mt
rnately and said that their account he was una
bic TO approach the subject OF woman without a
favorable prejudice
Dr. Savage had been asked TO discuss The Mis-
sion Of the New England Woman in Modern Soci-
et" but he said he always felt suspicious Of peo-
r,la with missions 4 woman could accomplish
more by being simply q noble woman than by
having z mission and IL she were wanted for any
mission the mission would hunt her up Dr. Saw
age nevertheless suggested e mission that the New
England woman might take UP. namely, the relief
cf me women and children IabortHg in the sweat
shops Of New-York City
D. Savage expressed regret that he could not
race bis ancestry back 70 the Mayfower. and said
~ would De p-ouder Of that than OF royal descent
He also congrat tulated the women OF knowing the
difference between Pilgrim and q Puritan, 4 thing
which. 50 far as his experience went most New
England men did not know
Miss Mary Z. wooley president OF Mount Hol-
woke College. had something TO say about The in
teIlecruaI a11ainunen-s Of the New-England women
% the past. and extracted some astonishing facts
from an old curriculum Of Mount HoIyoke which
s-e exhibited before the audience. According 10
this document our gran6nothers were expected
70 read books ike Buffers analogy aud "Aber-
crorbie OF The Intellectual Powers Their studies
embraced natural philosophy political economy.
the e-fdences % Christianity. algebra. geometry.
ancient history and geography and other dreadful
things
They were not SO far behind US as We suppose
said Miss Woolley and they had time 70 think
and learn things for themselves, they perhaps had
more true culture"
M-s- Dore Lyon read an original poem on The
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
DINNER FOR Ex-JuDeE STEELE.

A the Brooklyn Leagues dinner for ex-Judge
Hiram R. Steele at the Hotel Moutagoe, Brooklyn.
this evening J. Hampden DOuSherry the present
chairman the league. Will preside Judge Steele
who retires from the Craftsmanship Of the league.
which he has held for successive terms. viii
respond to the toast. Our Guest Ex-MayOr
Charles A schieren will speak The City OF
New-York'; Dr. Truman J. BackLs. PRESIDENT OF
Packer Institute. The Meaning OF Social Ser
vice: Park Commissioner Richard Young. on The
lE.sthetic Side of Municipal Life; Herbert L
Bridgman. Of Tie Standard Union" on The Re
Iaton Of the Press to Good Government; the Rev.
Arthur b Kiusolviug, POSSIBILITIES Of Good
Citizenship" and Judge William W Goodrich ON
Courtroom Ballads
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
NDTSTRIAL EXHIBIT

AT the exhibition of the industrial schools OF the
ChiIdren's Aid Society. to take place on THURSDAY
april 30 and Friday, May L in the Charlues 0uIu-
ing Fourth-ave and Twenty-second-st.' TWO
branches Of the T. s. s will be representeo-the
Crippled ChiIdrens Branch in East Eighty-eigh@th- n
81 Miss K. Rea StackpOle. president ana iIhe
a1ian Branch at No. l56 LeOnard-st. Mrs. LOUISA
Wevgaud: president. Both presidents nave sent IN
,.f+s+i0rs 70 the T s S to attend the exhibit MIS-
Wtvgandt writes: AS part of the exhiolt OF my my
night school work l preparing a 0uilSIilIe
The 70 show work done by the members OF lht
Ms walton Sunshine Club of the ItaHan schoo
which is ? branch of the Tribune sunshine 90
ciarZ-a This branch was named for Mrs. Walton,
IF AT,1scatire Iowa. VINO has taken great
in these children. and has sent many helpIul re-
IrernI}rances to them. ANY sunshine nenlptI ~ III
tarested in the good work Of this society may CON
slider himself or herself cordially invited 10 the eA
hibition
Mrs A Delrar. is active member VINO Sent
at Faster booklets. cards and small sums OF money
TO some of the needy ones mentioned III the col
- A-+b,,- " C-ranzen has paid his initiation
fee 70 The = 5 S by sharing his foreign stamps
with the boy for whom request was mace III tne
column.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
ST NIAIAcRY,s BAZAAR.

To-day large and attractive bazaar VIII open at
tn Grand Central Palace for the benent Of st
liaIacFy-s Chapel. Many rare and beautiful gifts
have been contributed. among which is a handsome
table screen Of white and gold satin sent by Mrs
R5osevelt among the other donors are Pres, dent
Roosevelt Miss Roosevelt Miss Planche Natsh
ana Miss Marie CahiI. Special features and at
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
EXHIBIT OF PUPILS WORK

The industrial schools under the auspices of the
Children's Aid Society will give exhibition Of
plpils' work in the assembly hall Of the United
Charities Building. Twenty-second-st- and Fourth
ave beginning tomorrow. From 9:3o till 80
o'clock during Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of
his week the hall will filed with the bent trOn
bead and clay work, the sewing whiting etc, OF
kinderearten and urir1arY grades AID the classes
for crippled and deforrned children There will also
De an exhibit OF the manual training work of the
bows in the truant and evening classes
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
HANDSOME MODELS REDUCED.

Rare imported gowns at one-haf OF former prices
are now offered by S. Kneitel ladies' tailor, No
East Thrtieth-st in sizes Sc IS and 40 The gowns
are described as exquisite models from the hands
oF distinguished Paris artists, the latest designs OF
the season, each possessing an individual style ana
charm This week orders VIII be taken by Mr.
Kneite for tailor-ma,ie costumes 10 order and ne
will personally attend all fittings. These gowns
OF the latest imported materials, richly silk lined
throlIgh hout are now offered Ior about tWo-thirds
~ regular price.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
TO HAVE A FASHION SHOW.

New-York is TO see its first fashion show next
autumn The Fashion Show Company has leased
Madison Square Garden for the first two weeks OF
September and is planning 10 set the styles for
1904 4 number OF large manufacturers have en-
gagged show space. as has also the Dressmakers
Ioro4ac+i,-a Association. There Will be. too. a de
Darruoent of imported gowns The exhibition VIII
include everything within the realm OF faSnion-
baFs shoes hafrdressing etc. Prizes Will De
awarded for the finest American gowns. whether
from large houses or individual artists
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
FOR ECONOMICAL EUROPEAN TRIPS

For those who wish 70 enjoy the benefits OF an
ocean trip in the most economical manner the
special low rates now force the Anchor Line
are worth consideration. enabling, they do. the
most economical pleasure seeker go to Europe at
a comparatively small expense. The new Anchor
Line Book Of Tours contains much OF interest 70
tourists and can be had free by addressing the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
sTrTNHARDT-NEWBURGER.

4 pretty wedding which took place at Sherry's
last night was that 0f Miss Sadie Newburger-
daughter OF M and Mrs Jacob Newburger. ano
Alexander L Steinhzr5t The bride was attended
bv Miss Hattie Nevburger. Miss Lille Stenhardt
and Miss Josephine Lehman. and she wore gown
O. ivory white satin crepe de chine. WITH
trimmings Of duchesse lace Frederick Stenharot
acted as best man. and the ushers were Ell New
burger Max Emanuel Joseph A Strasser and
Ludwig c Heller. After extended TIP through
-F7e West rhs voung couDle viii reside the Heur
40. 20 West one hundred-and-tyv enty-eighth-sf-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
A Sunshine PARTY

The Arlington CN. j. junior band Of the 7. ; s.
Mrs. Belle V butcher president, will give a
aTo+ber Goose uartv on the evenings of May l
and > There VIII be no doubt Of the success Of
this entertainment, as the members Of this branch
are indefatiga BILE workers. ana never ran 10 accuI
T1lizh good results in whatever they undertake
The money raised will be given for the summer
Sunshine work The liberal contribution from TINS
branch last year enabled the office to send out sev
eraI trolley parties Of poor children for DAY ;
outing.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

Miss Ella Willard Wilson and Paul Comstock, Of
Richmond IND. viii be married to-day at the
home o. the brides parents No g West Eighty
siZ-h-sr. Miss Marie Wilson. sister Of the BRIDE
vii be maid Of honor and will wear a gown OF
7,r7r- sr-licus lace The bride viii wear white
chiffon and poinr Venise- T Reid Fell. brother
fn-.avv OF the bride, is TO Re best man. and Dr-
Pbf!iD BisseU and Sterling Sherman Beardsley, the
g-she-s The Rev Anthony Evans will perform the
ceremony. NJ. and Mrs Comstock will RESIDE IN
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for 'he
T. = = should G addressed to The tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
Il. : :. viii less likely 40 go astray' 1he
Tribupe Sunshine Society connection
with nny other organization or publication
using the word sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

inches wide or two and three-quarters yards d
inches wide - 80 . as st
ef @5 and II inch bust measure
--H. pattern Viii Be- sent II any A.'lI rs 9"
raipt u 10 Please give nuhlpe5 liz
y,.eas,Ira distinctly Address Pattern Department
NeUs-Yor< Tribune II in hurry Tor pattern setid
an extra cent stamp. ana We VIII man " "
ter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
PARKE-PHYFE-

More than three thousand invitations were issued
for the wedding Of Miss Julia Floyd Phyfe.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs James William Phyfe
OF No. 24s West Seventy-third-st., and Norman H.
Parke, of Scranton, Penn, which took place last
evening IN the West End Collegiate Church, The
Rev DIT. Parke. OF PittstOn, Penn. grandfather
of the bridegroom assisted by the Rev. Dr. Henry
Evertson Cobb. performed the ceremony. ! ne
bride was attended by sister Miss Jessie Phyte
who acted as maid of honor and VI. GTier Parke.
brother OF the groom, was best man
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

Mrs 4 G Marsh. Of Bayonne n. j.. acknowl-
.7yas the recent of cacti bulbs and Spanish moss
from J. H. Bryce, president Of the Geneva (tla)
branch for which she expresses her cordaI thanks s
in 6TassachIlsetts and Brooklyn. In return Mrs
Marsh sent birch bark napkin rings ana neeoIe- ole
hooks TO Mr.. Bryce for Distribution among MS
members This VIII serve as her Initiation Zee 10
-t,,T =
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

The wedding Of Miss Mary Barbour Whitman,
daughter Of Mrs Arthur Train Whitman. of Gro
ton. Conn. and Lucien Thompson Warner. OF
Bridgeport. Conn. viii be celebrated at o'clock
this evening in the First CONGREGATIONAL Church.
I'm Groton. Conn. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Frederick :. Hyde, and the church will
decorated with palms and laurel
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

eral wraps and
Jacket suits The
smart moAel IL
Iu stra [ ? G IS
adapted TO both
purposes and 10
all the seasons 5
sultiugs. 10 etam-
Inc. to cloth and
to silk, but in the
original Is made
of tan colored
canvas. W ! I n
trim IT / II & or
fancy braid. and
makes part or a
costume.
The quantity Of
material required
for the medium
size is SIX yards
y inches wide,
three yards -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
FLYNN-KINGSLEY.

The announcement is made Of the engagement Of
Miss Laura V. Kingsley. daughter Of Mrs Hannah
Kingsley. TO John J. Flynn. Of No PIT West One
hundred -and-fourth-St- The wedding Is tc take
Mace some time in June
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
. shadow- somewhere. firmly based.

Treasure the shadow. Somewhere, firmly based
Arise those turrets that in cloudIand shIhe'
Somewhere to thirsty toilers of the waste
Yon phantom weI-sprIng is living sigh
Treasure the shadow Somewhere, past thy sight'
past all mems sight waits the true heaven az iaSt
Tel them whose fear would put thy hope TO night
AHeIe SA'o ~ Edith NJ. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
THE WAY OF 1T.

From Puck.
Tired Thonpson-Weary got nerve! He rushed
RI h inter de Hoffman House an ordered whis-
key
Tired ThOmpsOn-Sure' Dey thouehI ne "uz some
rich guv lest off an autermob-le rum
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

The last meeting of the Manhattan Whist Club.
ORGANIZED by Mrs Z NJ HoagIand, Of No. 50 West
seventv-sixth-st was held at Mrs Hoagland ;
home on Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
EXCHANGE OF CHEER.

The Coreopsfs Club. Of New-Haven, Conn. has
sent & a. annual dues the T 5 >
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
HOeddines and Other Social Nese's.
WARNER-WHITNAN.

tra ctions for children have been arranged from 4
until O'Clock in the afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
q Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Blouse
Jacket. No. 1892, for 10 Cents

Blouse jackets are among the notable features oI
the seasons styles and much liked both for gen
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

me. But about Dortnda- We
: a nice name. and so must be
on to the escape
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-01-08
Mid-Winter Excursions to Washington.
VERY LOW RATES.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

In accordance with its usual custom,
the Baltimore Il Ohio r. r. will, on jan
uary % and February 10, 1903, run Two
Popular Mid-Winter Excursions to
Washington at very low rates for the
round trip, allowing ten days return
limit on tickets, including date of sale.
Excellent train service, standard
coaches, Pullman parior and sleeping
cars.
These delightful excursions afford
splendid opportunities to visit the Ma.
tional Capital during the session Ct
Congress. For tickets, time Of trains
and full information, call on or address
Agents B. & D. r. r.
A most complete and fully illustrated
Guide to Washington may be purchased
from Agents B. & o. R. r. at ten Q0)
cents per copy.