davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
BELGIAN PRINCE
WSlTINGHERE
At Governors Reception Last
Night With Colonel and Mrs.
~. Willard. I'M aking Friends.

The observed of all observers, and one
OF the most distinguished guests at the
Governor s :! reception last evening was,
tho Prince Henri de CroN. Of Belgium.
the nephew OF the reigning King of that
country, who -came to the Mansion WILD
his friends, ~ .Lieutenant-Governo V ana
Mrs, Joseph e. Willard, and entered into
~. shirt of the occasion with zest and
an animation s;sF i# eyS .sselF. ,5,
The Prince has only been IN america An
n short time. He came over on e. Pleas t9fl':
uro trip, and, having letters OF intro
auction to- friends of Mr.. Willard, came me
to i Richmond for n few days. Colonei
Willard and some friends, Will breakfast Is
with him atsthe Westmoreland Club. this
morning; and the will dine With Colonel
and Mrs. Willard to-day,J9
THE Prince, ls.a Young man, 1extreI'cly !,
Gallant and coprteods,aand possessed OF =
=. vervs attractive personality. He was
introduced to- many friends by Mr.. Will VII
81 New York Herald of yesterday
SEyoi the European L Edition, Of !. the
J, II .aBi jHerald.) ~ e5.
s ,BRUSSELS.-A marriage in which sew
eral noble families of. Belgium, are inter-
Eested will be that Of Mile. Genevleve az
La Sale, daughter Of Vicomte Adolphe de
La Sale, to Prince Joseph Emannuel
de Croy, lieutenant In the Prussian
Guards, whose Engagement was lately
announced.
,rhe bridcgroom-clect IS the son Of
Prince Juste de sCroy, and he was born
In Brus.sls in 1873. He IS a brother OF
Comtesse Adolphe du Chastel de La
Howardarie, Princess Sophie do Croy,
Prince Henri dei Croy, Prince Alfred dc
Croy Prince Ferdinand de Croy, Prelate
Of the Pupal Household and Canon Of
f st. Peters, and Prince Charles de 3Croy,
who married Comtesse de Robiano.
The Prince FOlrl spoken OF in the
second paragraph above is the gentle
man now visiting this ancient and his
torio city. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
|U.NDERT AK|'.E||,R
WAS KIND K. |. VI
Called at.5Bank and Offered to
Send Down His Wagon in
Case of Accident.
THE FLIGHT OCCURS r: TO-DAY 3, Y
Too Much Rain Y esterday-Mr.
Sands Called Away Suddenly.
Prominent Volunteers.

e President o. j. Sands, of the American
National Bank has decided to leave the
city. 1t was given out at the bank ycsA
$terday that he received u telegram ca IL
ling him away for several days. but II IS
Z said that his proposed trip has nothing
Ito do with the ascent to the top of the
skyscraper, which was to have taken
place yesterday, but was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
It is likely that the daring ascension
will occur some time to-day If the
weather be fair Mr.. James r. Gordon.
one of the directors, said yesterday that
4 no was willing to so ur In the bucket.
Il Mr.. w. G. Camp, manager OF tho saw
ings department, said last night that
If Mr.. Gordon went he was going. Mem
K bers OF tho Battling COMMITTEE upon
whom it is ESPECIALLY incumbent to take
This areial flight are Colonel Charles
I e. Wingo, Mr.. Emmett Senton, Mr..
" Edgar Gum, Mr.. Camp and MI Sands.
GIInfceling friends have been twitting Mr..
81 Sands about that telegram so urgently
}s calling him out of the city at this time.
r IJnC lullIEdllOU lill', A'Lt. kodIoa WOu4O
y not stand by his fellow directors and
f officers of the bank at such an INTEREST,"
4 Ing time is asserted by others to be a
Il gross SANDER
Tho proposed trip has excited tho
/ greatest. interest Every ono is talking
4 Of it and wondering who will go. One
Il gentleman said last night that ne was
not SO much frald Of death as tnu loss
of his reputation of having good sense
u should he die III this way.
81 The directors Of the bank were not
greatly encouraged yesterday when TN
undertaken called at the bank and said
nc would be glad to send wagon TO
The opposite corner to be ready in case
OF accident.
The plan is that tho directors and
guests shall go up In an immense bucket
or car. The chief danger will be from the
4 car capsizing or the wire cables breaking,
In either case one would not have to fall
more than l25 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

REELECTED.
Declines Increase Of $4,000 il
His Salary, Which Is Now
$4,000 a Year.
(I3Y Associated Press.

:.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Jan. 26.-The
United Mine Workers completed tho work
of the fifteenth annual convention to-.
day and adjourned until Thursday. when
the joint wage conference Will begin.
Tho miners to-day decided on their de-
;mands for the central competitive field.
tThey will ask tho operators 70 rcsign
the run OF <nlne mining scale IN the
four districts; will ask that the absolute
run OF mnc basis 20 adopted; that the
difrcrcntial of seven cents In Illinois &c
established In Indiana, Ohio and western
Pennsylvania. There will also be a de-
mand for&uniform wages for all outside
laborers ana uniform wages for inside
6laborers. 9l N 3i y. III sy5s
The operators Will mako the assertion
that while tho miners are not asking for
an increase In the mining scale now In
effect tho run OF mine basis and the
differential OF seven cents flat would
mean q heavy increase, "a yas
President John Mitchell practically de-
clned an Increase of 5000 q year In his
salary when u resolution was introduced
increasing 1t from $4,000 to 5000. Whcn
put to a vote it seemed that fully two
thirds OF the house voted u yea. nc
declared tho resolution lost, ana when
there was q call for n division lie ignored
1t, With d rap Of his gayel no declnreA
the motion lost and closed the debate
indianapolis was selected for tho next
convention In 1909, and President Mitchell,
Vice President Lewis and Secretary
Treasurer Wilson were declared unanl-
mously reelected sS5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
FAILED OF QUORUM.
No Session Of Board Last Night
Gas-Holder Matter.

The Board of Aldermen failed OF q
quorum last night. having been called Il
pass the emergency ordinance. providing
fur the payment OF the city officials ant
employees, pending the making up OF the
= bu(lr et for the new Year, The body 40
louIned 10 meet at b o'clock tins artel-
Tcon.
g The subcommittee from the Finance
= Committee, composed of Messrs. Wood,
matter relating TO the establishments OF y
ga s,holder for the West End, met last
night and completed thn recommends
Y fton that there be o bond issLe OF Sl3J,Ooo
for thi. purpose. INA that Int new nplder
& re established as soon as shall be found
Ilacticaple.
"a The recommendation will be taken up
and considered. and probably adopted by
The full committee AT their regular meet
itg to be held Tomorrow night,
II Councilman Harry Huber said last night
that he would shortly all up his ordi
4 nance, now on the table In the Street
CoIamittee, prohibiting nelsons from rid-
ans on the platforms Of street cars.
A..he subcommittee of the Water Com
mntee, composed Of Messrs Mann. Mills
and Morton. to whom Was referred the
rleled their. report They will meet 10.
morrow night Just prior to the general
meeting and lay the report before the
lattcr
rho Committee on Markets met last
uieht and recommended the report and
lAt III wants for the nov year. WlIcA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
The Points OF Difference,

(By Assocla ted t'ress.)
FAIRS, Jan. y6,-Thh RUSSIAN an ,1 =,
now t develops Top that the points Of difference
threaten tho possibility OF a deadlock IN
tbs negotiations. These points .ar re;
tnst-In Manc1lurla Russia aessi tnn ~ ~
japanese as Will permit The establishment
Of Japanese settlements.
Sccond-In Korea Russia insists tnae
3Jnran's privileged position should NOT
permit her, to establish. control q 8 p lne
tv, terrifying the straits Of Korea,
v Concerning these points and tho general
status OF tile negotiations tho tollo ss
isa,,,,-otttcial statement. emanntlnE from
thu highest sources Is er mane alternate
pfsses OF depression and encourag ement;
For three or four days 1t was helleyea
.t;,Its final agreement was very hfaF
bIt Yesterday 1n shs
1907 ca. Japan is showing great CAUTION
In accepting Russia's assurances nl .Jn-
panese paramount. authority IN ho set.,
Therefore, Japan feels tnnt ner SCI satoe ~
sovttEeast TX Korea, particularly Fusan the
pom, opposite the Japanese island Or Nisu-
Sh,ma, hit Russia Is unwilling to conceds
this, believing the effect VIII DO 70 MAKE
"concerning Manchuria, the chief DIM
3cu)ty still oOen Is tho limitation of the
right to establish Japanese settlements,
ItIssin does not appear to object 10 me
fu liberty Japamase eomffs pa go'n w.
otherwise but sha Is unwilling to con,
cole rights permitting, Japanese settle'
1ncnts in villages. similar TO the foreIsn
iseti!emcntat Shanghai, -.
There are still strong. hopes that NJ
parties may find means Of adjusting these
III ;nts. But for the present they constitute
the main issues remaining open"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
WANTS REPLY
and QUICKLY
Japan Not Prepared to Wait
Much Longer on Convent
ence OF Russia.
DEAD LOCK IS POSSIBLE 8 !.
i(By Associated press.)

Il
TOXIC, Jan. z7.-TheS Japaneae govern
ment has automatically intimated to
Baron dc Rosen. the Russian minister.
that an early response Is desired to
Jupans recent note to Russia. It is
calculated here that the Japanese note
reached the Russian ca binct on the of
ternoon OF January 10th, and It Is felt
that sufficient time has elapsed for IT.
consideration and the preparation OF q
response.
i The Japanese government is conscious
of the possible necessities OF the MILL
tary and naval situation and Is unwill-
Ing to permit evasions and delays wnidh
are designed to gain time. The future
course OF the Japanese government is
a carefully guarded secret.
The length OF time that Japan Is pre-
pared TO await the pleasure OF Russia
il unknown. It seems probable that II has
been determined to act decisively within
few days The popular temper mas
long opposed further delay. While many
objected to Japan's taking the initiative,
majority would now welcome the H..
suance of brief ultlmatum. and a de-
$claration OF war II that should prove
ineffective. Some outside opinion here M
clInes to the belief that the activity OF
the Japancse will be limited to the
seizure OF Korea. which enterprise, IT Is
thought, Russia would not oppose.
The Japanese government proceeds Win
absolute secrecy and the people OF Japan
are not oven Informed OF the exact ma
turc OF the demands made on RUSSIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
GENERAL GRIFFITH.
Fine Painting Of Him on Exhibi-
ton at Lee Camp Hall.

ton at Lee Camp Hall.
At Lee Camp Hall. where the Richmond
Chapter. Daughters Of the Confederacy.
are giving a tea. this afternoon. may be
se,en a portrait OF Brigadier- General
Richard Griffith, Of Mississippi.
General Griffith served in the Mexican
war with Mr.. Davis as hlstadjutant, and
was also personal friend.
During the years between ! he Mnx!-
can war and sixty-one, General Griffith
lived, at Jackson, Miss, where he occu-
pied the position OF state treasurer. and
was a much honored and beloved citizen.
Rut att,the first call to arms he lett "A
and went to tho front. for the defense pf
the Southland. ISL 5si..s !.
He was engaged in tho seven days
battle around Richmond, and on June
, %, 1862, at Savage Station, was NOR
tally wounded. II He was brought into the
city to the home OF Mr.. Purcell, where
every effort was made by him and his
family and Mr.. Davis to save the gen
erals life. but he died the same night.
deplorlng so early a death without doing
more for "the cause.
This portrait of General Griffith Will
be placed in the new State Capitol at
jackson, Miss. 1t IS the work OF Misc
Emma NJ. Whitfield. and will be on
exhibition at the New York Art Store.
on Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

. Z . {. : . ( i
mast lapses Of conduct. But want to
have their attention called to the COR
ruption existing In high places. These
debasers of tbs moral sense have grown
moro and moro defiant Of the people,
Abiding to open sale of votes, which
he said existed In Delaware, Mr.. Bryan
said: y
ut IS this commcrclalisnl that is de-
bauching our nation and betraying our
country. I beg you to thunder out
against this vicious principle and not to
try and stop 1t In some lltt'e way.
In speaking of tho corruption OF voting,
he said:
You can't stop corruption with corrup-
ton. I believe that instead Of giving Il
man IS to vote the ticket, You should
take branding iron and brand him..
1t should be done to the councilman who
sells n franchise that belongs to tho
city, to tho member OF tho State legisla-
tlre who betrays his people for tho
rights of gain; the congressman and SEN
ator who allows a corporation to wreck
the laws of the land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
ANSWER #AS SENSATIONAL. 4
AS ORIGINAL SUIT

nv 4 N 7778 # (ByE AssocIated Fress:J N.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Th|e g !. answer rs, e9
q. suit for 100000 damages. In which she
Is Charged With having nllenuted the q ,'ec &c;
lions Of the plaintiffs husband. was 1 1l 90
she declares that never was q legal mar
ri t betweerl' Louise MCDOWELL, (the
plain tits maiden name3 and al y Ma 4 Y. \ \
general denial OF the charges. the Sl.ega-
ton that Mrs. DeLang has no legal claim
upon the affections Of Martiin1 Del De- m -
titled to sue for the alienation Of his Is af-
EfeCtiOnS, lssl s5AI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

and the dead companions below.
M The Allegheny Coal Company, which
owns the mine made a unique proposition
OF It's own to-day. It has declared lis
purpose OF establishing cemetery a
half aero In a extent. N which to inter
the bodies of the men who were killed IN
thu explosion. W. EH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
a QUESTION FOR sETTLEMENT..
rho entire civilized world Is anxiouslS

rho entire Civilized world is anxiously
anticipating the future settlement OF the
nementous questions that are seriously
agItating financial and political circles,
Although tho character Of the solution
Of the question cannot be foretold with
definiteness, some kind Of an arrange
ment will be made whether beneficial or
otherwise. Or. Bukhart's Vegetable
Compound has settled tho question OF
health In S,7560Oo homes last year by
curing the afflicted Of the following dis
eases: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head
ache. Constipation and In ailments of
the organs, as Kidneys, Liver and stom-
sach into tho sluggish blood, poisoned
With foreign matter, O. new, fresh.
healthy vitality was induced. Thirty
days treatment IS cents. All drusg'sts,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
LILY WHITE REPUBLICANS
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

(By Assnclated Press.)
NEW oELBAMs. tAy jan Haht r 29'c cdm
miittee met here to-day and selected Feb.
ruary 18th as the date Of the convention
to nominate a State ticket and name del
egates to the National Republican Cons
YentIon at Chicago No negro was pres
ent at the NEE ting. !, 8 u, II "
iyhe election Will take place In Aprl.'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

the most ofgthem out Of business the
iliia For tho house., for 1t received n tip
f' saC paye or o sfanSSs tpe te
Whinl the money went to the house. Inc ne
glt11e, the more tho house got. THIS pan
s essya tS s M eossfs gsae
MISS ihto the Golfers. Of The house \. !,
Ne Howard saia lat ight ha at t,,h ne
to raid Suspected Isl sRedli houses '"rhe police
rave standing orders to break up gam,
bling and :nil other, classes Of crime"
sal Mai Howard. 'nn1 I fcel that they
WI WI d9 gil they can to carry out such
Ya THE ACCUSED FINED. y.
The case III court yesterday was was disff
by the nOstand Of TeY nS e q
aiso BIT BIT Under bonds 5rld for one year rhis
was The second n time they were up. Il,
the 5stcs an n n
pqsl the Hast!ngs Court. ! 3 .. d. !,
4 S The charge against them yesterday WIS q
brought by d young man maj mod q e.
habltle OF tho fpoker-rooiil. lie admit u! q
that he had been in the place more than
once. on his last visit le claims t9 I nave "a =
clised it was shown that Cawthorne had
held several Interviews with Kaufman,
with the viewlio of hushing the matter Up
for a stipulated sim, No sun. was pai a
ilo did have con ercnces with Kaufman.
ana that the latter made propositions to
him. Y,
At tie conclusion Of the hearing JUS
atoe8 s ri cNtesu thought Cawth0rne,s az
tions were reprellensble, and placed MN n
were given In each instance and the !. le,
case was stricken from the docket, atteeTf
having been continued for about q WecK.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
Disorders Reported,

( SEOUL OREA, Jan. 26.,-One hundred
aimed Japanese have been sent to Pyne-
sgYing TO insure the safety OF the people,
1t having been reported that the houses
oftWealthy natives there were being looted
BY Korean soldiers and police disguised
q robbers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
were printed in The Tilnes-Dispatch, t
this Finance Committee.
Brief Church Notes.

h At the Monte Maria Academy on Sat-
.urday, Sister Mary Innocent Macatee.
celebrated the fiftleth anniversary OF
her solemn profession in the order Of
the Visitation. Bishop Van de- Vyver off,
ciated at the Jubilee services, and said said
the Jubilee mass, assisted by the con-
vent chaplain, Father Mcverry. and by
Father j. B. o Reilly, pastor OF Sacred
Heart Church.
Rev. DR.. I. S. N1cElroy has returned
from southern trip in the interests of
the Presbyterian ministrial relief fund.
The Central Wori1en's w. G. r. U. will
hold it's weekly meeting at P. NJ. to-
day at the Broad Street Methodist
Church.
Rev. w. IT. Hundley left yesterday for
High Point. N. c.. to take charge Of the
Baptist Church there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
POLICE COURT DOCKET.
Dodsey Coles Was Fined for
Carving Brass Knucks.

Justice John had a. number OF DRINKS
before him yesterday morning.
"rhese fellows must be kegg' men"
said Justice John.
Most Of them use whiskey," said
Squire Thomas
I,odsey Coles was fined $50 for having
n nsir OF brass knucks In his possession.
Hc had been arrested by Policeman Amos
as a suspicious character, and VIII be
heard on the charge on the 18th.
Y. ]. Watkins was charged $40 for
beating Bessie Lee.
The other cases were trivial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

{ BATH. MAINE,-Tho schooner Fred a;
to-day. and reports the loss Of her first
mate, Captain n. w. ,Cookson. who WIS
thrown into the sea by the pitching o.
the vessel. US. ----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
MR. BRYAN ON
MORAL ISSUES

Continued From First Pago.)
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
WANTS BETTER ROADS
IN ALASKA TERRITORY
Senate Committee Will Report Special
Legislation-How Cost Will
Be Met.

The Senate Committee on Territories
viii report some special legislation for
better roads and transportation facili.
ties in Alaska. Speaking of this matter
this morning, a member of the COM
rnittee said:
"The greatest need of Alaska is good
roads. These they have got to have,
and the committee is considering some
means to give them to the country.
What will probably be done is that the
money received from licenses, which
amounts &c something like a hundred
thousand dollars a year. will be put
into roads. The cost of building wagon
roads is great. though. of course, the
cost varies greatly with the locality
and the difficulties encountered With
good roads the progress OF the territory
should be great"
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
SYMPHONY PERFORMS
ADMIRABLE PROGRAM
Heard With Great Pleasure By Bril-
liant Audience-M. Thibaud
Well Received.

A program distinguished for serious
ness. breadth and rare beauty. and a
performance of that program, according
to the highest standards of symphonic
music, marked yesterdays concert OF
the Washington Symphony Orchestra
The occasion was signal triumph for
everyone in the organization, as the
nearuest applause Of an exceptionally
distinguished audience testified. But an
equal delight was provided by the solo
lst, jacques Thibaud. violinist. who per-
FORMED Max Bruch's Concerto and
three lesser numbers with extraordinary
finish and fine feeling.
For the orchestra-the mere enumera-
ton Of these numbers is sufficient TO in
dicate the admirable qualities OF the
program-the selections were the pre-
lude to the second act of Humperdinck s
'konigskinder," thus performed for the
first lime in Washington; the rich and
impressive unfinished symphony OF
schubert; the four numbers or the
Gypsy Suite by Edward German.
In executing such a program the Sym
phony surpassed itself No number OF
the four requires more solidity OF tone
and fine control than Schuberts splen-
orchestra has never done ANYTHING else
so well. The accompaniment TO NJ.
Thibaud was admirable-restrained, well
controlled. and sympathetic.
NJ Thibaud charmed by virtue OF a
wonderfully sweet violin tone and a
Characteristic French temperament. His
selections included the Bruch Concerto, .
long a favorite with violinists; the IA
miliar air for the G. string by Bach.
and the airs Russo" of Wieniawslki.
For an encore he played another Bach
number. a gayotte. Tone is this per-
least. Of that tone depends on the pos
session OF an extremely fine instrument.
But this statement should not obscure
the fact that M. Thlbaud IS also excel
lently trained and by nature fine mu-
slcian A. ID. A.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
Spring Outings in Florida.

Two more Pennsylvania Railroad per-
sonally-conducted tours. Leave Wash
ington February 16 and March !. Tickets
for tour OF February is. allow two weeks
stay in the Flowery Peninsula; those for
tour OF March 1 are good returning un-
til May 81. Round trip rate of S4S from
Washington covers all expenses on sDe-
ciaI train TO and from Jacksonville on
February tour, and all expenses to Jack
sonville only on March tour. For particu-
lars apply to B. NJ. Newbold, p. A. =.
r. D.. 18th and G. SITS. NV. Washington,
or George W. Boyd. General Passenger
Agent. Broad Street Station. Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
NEW COMMERCIAL
AGENT DEPARTS
Edward V. Morgan Bound
for the East.
NOTED ATHLETES IN PARTY
Washingtonian to Be Stationed at
Dalny, Manchuria-A Har-
ward Graduate.
NOTED ATHLETES IN PARTY

Edwin V. Morgan. one Of the popular
members of Washington society, left
the city today for San Francisco, from
where he is TO sail February q for the
East. having been appointed commercial
agent at Dalny. in Manchuria- Accom-
panying Mr.. Morgan in an unofficial ca
pacity are two prominent young men
who were noted athletes at Harvard
University, and who have been at
tracted to the Orient by the exciting
events there. They are Barrett Wendell.
a son of the English professor at Har-
ward University, and Edward Bowditch,
jr., Of Albany, nephew of General Oil
yer. the Assistant Secretary of War.
Wendell was the captain of the Har-
ward baseball team OF 1902. Bowditch
was one of the star football play
ers. His departure viii be a source
of regret to Harvard athletes. as
Bowditch had been elected to serve as
head coach for this years team. Both
these young men are graduates of Har-
ward Law School, and were studying law
in Boston when they were seized with
the war fever.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
ASKS SUPREME COURT
TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

ID. NJ. Anderson has begun proceed
ings in the District Supreme Court
against John Mariner and James F.
Mariner for a dissolution Of partner
ship and an accounting.
The parties to the litigation are en-
gagged in business at 515 Eleventh Street
northwest, under the firm name of ID.
NJ. Anderson, Mariner & Son.
Mr. Anderson contends that the de-
fendants have practically forced him
out of the business, and are depriving
him OF a share CO the profits Of the
firm.
r. s. Key Smith Is named as counsel
for the complainant
The Washington times., 1904-02-13

sIz5 to Baltimore and Return. SI.z5
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday
and Sunday. Tickets good on all trains
except Congressional Limited.