davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
DEADLOCK EXPENSIVE
Candidates for Minor Offices
Feel the Delay.
MAINTAIN HEADQUARTERS
Delegates Go Home Leaving
One Man to Vote a County

Springfield. ILL.,. May is-For the first
time since the beginning of the dead
lock in the Illinois Republican conven-
ticn the delegates today commenced 10
show signs of breaking away. and there
was evidence of a disposition to leave
the leaders.
Many of the delegates left town this
morning and some of them declared they
would not come back until some ot the
gubernatorial candidates got out Of the
race and made 10 possible 20 break the
deadlock Their votes we're cast By the
more faithful OF the delegates. in some
instances a single delegate voting an en-
tire county.
The feeling OF unrest found vent in the
introduction Of a resolution providing
that the convention proceed to the nom
nation Of others than governor. but the
proposition was defeated. None Of the
gubernatorial candidates wanted the res
r.ution 70 go through and the candidates
e. MINOR offices were too limited TO in
sist upon IL. fearing such action would
4uJuI, their chances
The prolonged fight il bearing heavily
on the men who want the smaller PLACES.
All of them have been maintaining head
quarters which cost them from So 10
800 a day. and as the salaries Of state
officers in Illinois are very small. even
the successful candidates will be behind
IN Q financial way when the convention
auluui u.s.
The ballots taken today were without
appreciable change In the result Shsr-
mans men continued 10 vote for Deneen
throughout the day. but ne hiss made no
further gains. and on the last baiio, to-
night Sherrnans men returned 70 hin.
The result 81 the last ballot taken to-
night the if;y-sevsnth Was
Yates. $50 Lowden. zss54. Den~cn. sss51
Warner. "A. Hamlin. ife. Sherman. g.;
d..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
SCHOOL OF HYpnoTlcs.
That Study May Become Branch Of
Columbia College.


New York, Nay IS-Thst an institute
for the special study Of hypaoti1m as
science may become per, % the currf-
cuium OF Columbia University is no1
more than possibie. K is the hope Of
Professor james ~ Hysiop SIC has al
ready been promised sISssoa - nselens
10 the large fund that sogis - Required
70 successfully establish 4sch d~p@r;
reut
\ report Shieh gained currency y%@ses-
say that John J. Rocxsf>iisr had signf-
fed ~ willingness 20 give 100 .s tosasi
tire establishment % = department. FOR to-
study of hypnotic suggestion CAUSED -nsch
ineires: auaous TIE disciples % - nzs-
encs IS ~eli ~ among tss fTs~rds and
faculty % Columbia s-aiversl,y
That 2E Rockefeller had offered - cgr-
tribute s-scn sasra toward the establish
rEent q this department -ss snph=sSosI-
y denied lzs, night ~ Professor Hssios.
zho ssss From ny soa~isess q ~.
Rockefesisrs nsatsi sttftuae stsa-1d
say that hypoo;1sz ~0sss he rec 80 tie
las; safrsr IL uhses b. Void Interest
himself
=, - frse fhzf = r-za hss @r-rs-f -
give Encouragement - fAs izasehsnx -
sr-cisI 3srzrt-.ens fer tss sssay -
byErcfisrn - . sc8sur~ a. ts< nsS~rsfs
~ sEss ssbs@rsYssor - very ssssesrsis3
svsz Il neasT. hTsf fss3s sossrsfftsss7 =
eo5tlax@zf - to rassiax II ssffsrssst
ss-scarss Z lrsss4fe 80 sser~ss 81 - o.
t.zrz ra~-:- ! ssa ~ az .io~r7y - ;esa shs
r-zas -zEss rer cas- I ever gre tr@
exact sz5nssa, - h1s 1~sf. BAT = - t-ss
tat eazsrs6 ;scsrzss Soflsrv - ssxss-
zhse- 70 lsEnr1 $50 a s<rz-trr~rst sssr-
c1sBfsssg 8z.d 90 iessrs ssr rrnsssss~s sae.
cess -c-sd r<1ass< sstsssoz 6osls,, Tsss
4xzo.zs = sss III Egss Jet. asa xos-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

"A tiny tugboat was threading her way
full steam ahead. putting and snorting.
into the Brooklyn navy yard-dancing in
and out among a flotilla of steam
launches. rowboats and scows as cleverly
as a lady in a crowded ball room.
Say Captain sang out an officer
leaning over the rail of the cruiser Gin
cinnati Aren't you afraid to come into
the navy yard like that?"
Afraid" retorted the tugboat skipper
IN scornful tones. we aren't afraid Of
anything in this business Give me a
dozen old tugboatmen, and I'll come in
and take your blessed navy yard, battle
ships and ALL
by the Lord" said the officer to him
self softly. looking at the old shellback 5
fierce weather-beaten face. Il believe
he'd be capable of it at pinch"
This anecdote is Illustrative of the
frame of mind of the typical tugboatman.
There is no peril too great. no chance
too risky for these dare-devils Of coast
and port-of New York Chicago. Boston.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. san Francisco,
New Orleans and score of other Amer
isan harbors
DAILY PERILS OF TUGBOATMEN.
Poet and novelist never tire OF recount
ing the dangers To which the deep water
sailor is exposed But he leads a safe
and placid life compared to that if the
tugboatman who picks up living by ply
ing 10 and fro among the crowded ship
ing of busy port. Daily. almost hourly.
the tugboatman faces such pevils as
come 10 the deep-water sailor only once
In a voyage or once III year. He knows
this very well. and has not less contempt
for them that go onto the sea in ships
and do their business in great waters.
Steamer capns?' said the skipper of
a tugboat the other day. Don't talk 10
me about EN-, They're as timid as girls.
There's nothing l like better than hitch
ing my boat 'longside Of tramp and just
soaring the life out OF the old man on
the bridge.
How do you manage that?'' he was
asked.
The captain spat comprehensiyely
why. we just creep up in the da.k IN
Ill we're right under his bows. and then
lei OF an almighty big toot with the
siren. Course. they haven't seen Us.
They never do see anything on them
blessed steamers. Our toOt jest about
scSres the old man out OF his wits.
When he gets over the shock We
make a bargain 10 bring him Up the
river and hitch longside Course we
come up pretty fast Times money in
our business. He soon gets scared TO
death running in and out among dozens
OF ships when he's been used 10 han
him He stands it as long as he can.
but at last he hollers down TO Us. Say,
hadn't you better go bit slower2' The
pilot grins. and, OF course. Jest signal
20 my engineer 20 shove her along a
ut faster. We take her full TIT on the
V>>rf tiu that old man ON the bridge II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

! trembling like jelly; and then we jest
stop her hundred feet off and land her
longside as if he was glass. You bet we
teach those merchant shippers that we
know our business
SLIPPING BY DANGER
Standing by the side of Captain Peet
as he steered the tugboat Baltic
through New York's crowded harbor gave
an insight into the daily perils of the
business.
No sooner had the Baltic got clear
Of her wharf than another tugboat bore
down on her starboard side and big
ferryboat threatened to ram her on the
port 1t seemed impossible to escape a
collision with one or both of them. but
/ Captain Peet gave a little twist to the
/ wheel and the Baltic" glided out of
danger missing the stern of the ferry
/ boat by few feet
Wasn't that pretty near thing?" the
| land ludder queried
! The captain looked surprised
We shouldn't call that near" he said
! IF you want adventure you've chosen
the wrong time. The rivers empty to-
day. \ child could navigate it
Empty, 1t seemed 10 the uninstructed
eye of landsman, simply chock fun Of
putting tugboats. unwieldy ferry steam
ers and ocean tramps. all getting in one
another's way and threatening 10 run one
another down
The tugboat passed within a few feet
| of a big passenger steamer which was
coming down the river as if she were a
torpedo boat The skipper noticed his
! visitors concern
THE TUGBOATMAN-s CHIEF CON
Germ
Collisions are very rare" ne said
comfortingly. A man gets so used to
the business that he steers by instinct
rather than reason. lie lodges it just
as YOU would avoid humping into people
on a crowded sidewalk \ yard saves
a collision over and over again. but we
don't get ratified. \ miss is as good as q
mile
Our only worry is when some brass
bound captain OF nickel-rlated Yacht
! comes careering TIP the river Ten 10
one he knows nothing about it. and he's
Just like a man trying to learn how 70
ride bicycle in a crowded street he
falls over everything and gets In every
body's way. Yes, those Yacht captains
put the fear of death into US some
tines
Talk to any old tugboatman and he
VIII spin you yarns that would make
the literary fortunes Of half a dozen
Clark Russells. Every ore Of them has
his stories Of storm and collision and
fire 10 tell
4 remember" said one. ten years
ago. we were beating about OF Sandy
Hook. twenty miles out al sea. Ii was a
terrible nisht-dars and fogsy with a
high sea running 1 had Just STEPPED out
az the gallery after supper and hap
pened TO look M. There was the s,er
OF big liner towering right over u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
HAPPY MOTHERS
TOUCHING STORY
OF Baby's Dreadful Suffer.
ing from Eczema.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Now His Skin 1s a. White
az q Snow Flake.

"A terrible rash broke ont on Chsrs
He's poor little face and spread 70 bis
neck, chest and back. had never sess
anything cutie ike II before" writes
Mrs. Helena Rssh ofs7l l0sa Ave. n. Z.
Ctr. "Tbe skin rose In little lunps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

and matter cane
ont. Ny bsbys skis
WA bot. and how
be did suffer. lie
wouldn't eat. and
pisht After night I
waIked the coos
with bin. wesk ~ {
uas Oftes I lad
70 stop because
fsls fsirs and my
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

The Ezyptssn sassaEssr e1tsssf st TIRE
VI osic-s FAX cesta4ns tzs rnGzH-ss2-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10

There will be an adjourned meeting Of
the Citizens Progressive Association al
the Hotel Appich tonight.
The man who doesn't have his name
on his umbrella often finds that he
hasn't an umbrella to his name.
The iron receptacles for trash, paper,
ETC., are being placed on King street by
Messrs. Dow nham and Williams.
Mr.. Jonah Bolton died at his home, 9l5
Montgomery street, last night. His remains
we're shipped by Mr.. b Wheatley to Reming-
ton, his former home, for interment.
A regular meeting of the Seventeenth Vir'
ginia Chapter, ID. of c., will be held at Lee
Camp Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3o'clock.
A snake with a frog in its mouth was run
over and cut in two near ST. Asaph yesterday
as il was crossing the railroad track.
The police Of this city have been notified to
look out Tor d fine bay horse which was stolen
from stable in Culpeper last night.
A drunken man caused some excitement on
Fairfax street this morning, but he was soon
taken in charge by his friends.
A horse belonging to a resident of Anan
dale, Fairfax county. died on West street yes
terday from lockjaw.
Messrs. Rixey and Cats have sold fn'
pair of horses to the Old Dominion Glass
Company for 800.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
The Now Bridges.

The work on the new bridges across
the Potomac has advanced considerably
in the past week. On the new railway
bridge two spans of the steel structure
nearest the Washington end are practi-
cally completed. Track construction
hands are busy connecting the north
bound track at the Virginia end OF the
bridge with the new track which has
recently been constructed about fifty feet
east of the old track bed. The construc-
zion of the steel structure of the bridge
at the Virginia end is to be started
shortly and preliminary work is now in
progress. The contractors for building
the piers for the new highway bridge
have started active work. Quantities OF
timber and piling for the highway bridge
have arrived
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
Died from Her Injuries.

AS had been anticipated, Mabel,
daughter Of Mr.. Robert Harper, who
was so terribly burned in a house boat
at Riverside Park yesterday while en-.
deayoring to rescue her little brother and
sister from the flames, died at the Alex
andria Hospital early last night When
the child was placed aboard an electric
car it was seen that her injuries were
fatal, and that in a few hours time she
would Join the little ones who had pre-
ceded her into the other world. Her
young mind was then signing for such
a reunion and she occasionally ex-
claimed, "Why did | not go away with
them?" The unfortunate child received
every attention from skillful hands after
she had been placed in the hospital, but
she was beyond human help, and as the
shades of night set in her feet entered
the stream which for a few hours only
had separated her from loved ones on
the other shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
Personal.

Mr.. Willie Ruck has gone to Alexan'
dria, having secured position there
Mrs. Charles +. Tackett has gone 10
Alexandria to spend several weeks. =
( Fredericksburg Lance.
Rev. Thomas P. Baker, formerly Of
King George, whose parents reside at
Shiloh, in that county, has resigned the
pastorship of the Woodside parish, in
Montgomery county, Nd, and accepted
call to several Episcopal churches in
Albemarle county. Mr.. Baker is well
known in this city.
? Col. John S. Mosby, who recently re-
turned from Alabama, where be has
been making an investigation in his
official capacity as special agent Of the
Interior Department, called at the White
House yesterday to pay his respects to
the President.
1t is understood that should M" Z.
B. Marshall be elected member o. the
Common Council his friends will urge
him for the presidency of that board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
Heroic Engineer.

Examination of the locomotive that
went into the pit of turntable at
Quantico Saturday, killing Engineer
Robert c. Davis, of Richmond, shows
that Davis acted the part of a hero. He
had ample time to jump and was warned
to do so by the fireman, who jumped
and escaped unhurt. His wrecked engine
shows that the throttle was closed, the
lever reversed and the air brakes ap-
piled. and he rode the locomotive to his
death to save the train. Strange to say
last Wednesday he lost his nerve for the
first time in his life, threw up his run
and rode home from Washington in
coach. Saturday he again took his run
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
ADDrehension i'm a Circus.

A numberof persons from this city who
attended the circus in Washington yes
terday say there were lively scenesi in the
tent when the heavy black cloud settled
over Washington and a deluge of rain
followed. There was much greater
downpour in the capital city than here,
and when the storm broke the perform
ance in the circus was nearly over The
audience soon manifested apprehension,
and Notwithstanding the efforts of the
showmen to calm the huge thrOug, many
surged toward the exits. The band
struck up lively tune, but it too, failed
to impart confidence. The circusmen,
however, by their GOODNESS, succeeded IN
getting the audience Outof the tent with
out any one being injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
Mctbodism in Alexandria.

Rev. w. NJ. Ferguson, d. d., pastor
of Wesley Church, Washington, address
ed the Columbia Historical Society at
the Shoreham Hotel astnightOn early
Methodism in the Districtof Columbia. +"
He traced the origin of Methodism to
Georgetown in 1772, where it was plant
ed by Rev. Robert Williams, an timer
ant evangelist from England. DR.. Fer
guson said that the first Methodist Church
was built in Georgetown in 1875 on
Montgomery street. 1t was thirty by
forty feet, and extremely plain in its
architecture and finish. The present
church on Dumbarton avenue, its sue
cessor, dates from 1849. Alexandria
being in the early days a part of the Dis
trict of Columbia, came under notice in
DIR. Ferguson's paper. The speaker
said Rev. John King, an Englishman,
and a graduate of Oxford University,
and also of medical school in Londop,
introduced Methodism into Alexandria
in 1772.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
New Weems Line Steamer.

The name of the new steamer for the
Weeme line now being constructed at
the Baltimore Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company's works, Locust Point,
Baltimore, and which will be launched
Saturday, will be made known today.
The new vessel, which will be the tenth
of the Weems Steamboat Company s
fleet, will be one of the finest vessels
built at the Baltimore shipyard for
several years. Her length will be 1873
feet over all, beam 40 feet, depth ii feet
6inches. A triple expansion engine, with
I2l. 20l and S6.inches cylinders, will be
installed in her which will have 24-inch
stroke. The new vessel will be fnishee in
antique oak andwill be first class and
modern in every detail. Electricity will
be employed to furnish light, 400 incan-
descent globes being distributed through
out the vessel The vessel will have a
large and powerful electric searchlight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
Affairs at FiShtOWn.

Mud and rain rendered conditions at
Fishtown extremely uncomfortable to-
day. The wharf was virtually deserted,
and the few persons who were on the
premises had been driven to shelter and
tkey surrounded stoves in the small
frame structures. Operations this morn
ing we're restricted to the cutting of five
hundred herring. There were but few
receipts of herring from the fact that
there is practically no demand. Shad,
however, are still scarce and command
good prices. The fishing business in
Alexandria, it is believed, will grow
less with the coming and going OF the
years. Fish packing has been diverted
from this city, and only the overflow
comes here at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

The bakers of Berlin today declared a
general strike. A bread famine is INN l.
nent as a result.
f. T. Hooley and H. T. Lawson, Che
promoters, whose meteoric financial
career was the sensation of London and
all Europe few years ago, have been
arrested at hotel in London on war
rant charging them with conspiracy to
defraud John Payne, of Windsor Castle,
Victoria, of money and securities.
The Berlin Die Post reports that three
prominent members of the Russian Red
Cross executive force, prince, a count,
and general, have been detected mis-
appropriating funds. The general Sc
cured 81, 900, 900 to cover his losses on
the bourse, while the prince and count
took lesser amounts. The Czarina, says
the paper, paid the amount stolen tC
prevent a scandal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
Mineral Waters.

As will be seen by advertisements
elsewhere, F. H. Finley & Son, of
Washington, have on sale at Claude NJ.
Lemons drug store and all restaurants
in this city, their Diamond Distilled
Water and Carbonated Lithia. These
waters have met with general satisfaction
in the District of Colombia and it is the
firm desire to introduce them in Alex
andria and vicinity Their plant is one
Ct the finest in the country and every
condition for proper sanitation of its
place Ihas been carefully studied and
carried out. The leading chemists claim
that these waters are germ-free and rec
ommend them especially for use by the
sick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
Police Court.

Justice Fl. B. Cation presiding
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning
Richard Pines, colored, arrested by Or
fcers Lyles aud Arlington at the insti-
cation of the county authorities was
turn over to them.
Albert Briscoe, colored, arrested by
Officers Young and Henderson charged
with drunken and disorderly conduct on
an electric train, was fined So.
Clarence Anderson, colored, arrested
by Officers Mayhugh and Lyles for
drunken and disorderly conduct and
fighting, was fined So.
Amanda Shirley, colored, arrested by
Officer Belts for disorderly conduct and
fighting, was fined So.
Robert Bryant, colored, charged with
assaulting Arthur Robinson, colored,
with knife, was fined So.
Temple Carter and Arthur Robinson,
both colored, charged with gambling,
were fined 50 each.
A white man, charged with assault,
was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
Lansburgh s Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
WASHIN TON. D. C.
River Notes.

The schooner T. Towner sailed yes
terday from w. A. Smoot & Co.'S whart
for Severn river where she will load sand
for this port.
The schooner Edith Verrill is being
loaded with lumber for Doeg creek by
Smoot q Co,
The tugboats Camilla and Minerva are
on the ways at the shipyard for repairs.
Two carloads of machinery for the
new barge recently launched at the ship
yard for the Potomac Dredging Com
pany have arrived from Pittsburg and is
being placed in position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
fermentation Celebration.

The colored people OF Loudoun county
will celebrate their annual emancipation
bv an industrial meeting at Leesburg on
Thursday, July IS. The following OIL
ficers have been elected to take charge
of the celebration Magnus L. Robin
son, of Alexandria, president; q, W.
Cary, of Washington, vice president
George Russ, of Leesburg, secretary )
Thos. l.. Robinson, jr., of Leesourg,,
corresponding secretary, and Armsteau
Neal, of Leesburg, chief marshal. Ar
rangements will be made to run an ex-
cursion to Leesburg from Washington
and Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
DRY GOODS.
The Greatest OF
May Sales.

This weeks special offerings will firmly
convince you that this store is she best place
to buy seasonabe and reliable merchandise
under price.
so pieces wide figured lawns. Toe value, at
sc yard
25 pieces fancy Dotted Swisses, l5c value, at
10c yard.
Colored Examines and Voiles, all the
new shades, l9c values, at lac yard.
Silk finish Mousellines, beautiful styles, l9c
value at l2lc yard.
Colored Mercerized Oxford Cheviots for
shirt waist suits, l2lc yard.
Fine India Linen, 40 inches wide, l5c value
at l0c yard.
silky Persian Lawns, zoe value, at lie
yard
Fine White SwisSes, 40 inches wide, 10c
value, at l21c yard.
Large White Lawn Plaids for Aprons, Sc
value, at &c yard.
Percals, l2lc value, at 73c yard.
Lancaster Apron Ginghams, 6Yc yard.
Searsucker Dress Ginghams, 6ic yard
Yard wide figured Madras Shifting, lgc
value, at 124c yard.
Brown Linen Suiting, 121c yard.
White all Linen Suiting, Csc yard
White Pique, l9c value, at l2Ic yard.
Yard wide Bleached Muslin, 10c value, at
Sc yard.
40-inch Brown Cotton, Sc value, at &c
yard.
Yard wide White Cambria, 7lc yard.
Good Quality Bleached Sheeting, 7c
yard.
Ready made Bleached Sheets, 49c.
Infants White Flannel, lac yard.
White Shaker Flannel, 53c yard.
All Linen Napkins, &c piece.
Turkish Bath Towels, sc piece.
Valenceinnes Laces, lSc and 25c yard.
so pieces wide Cluny Laces and inserting,
Point de Paris Laces and insertings, black.
silk laces; values 25c to SOC, your choice l5c
yard.
$1.00 Ladies' Hand Satcheis, at SOC.
Straight front Short Corsets garter attach
ment, at SOC.
Patent Leather Belts, at l9c.
Wide Crushed Leather and Silk Belts, at
25c.
Ladies' and Misses Tan Hosiery, 12l and
25c.
Children's Black Hose DC.
Ladies' Ribbed Black Hose, &c.
Ladies' Black Lace Hose &c.
Mems Fine Gauze Socks, &c.
Mems Heavy Socks, &c pair.
Mems Fine Madras Shirts, zoe value, at soc
Mems Percal Shirts, 25c.
Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Vests, &c.
Pure White Pearl Buttons, all sizes, &c
dozen.
Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, sc.
Ladies' Wash Skirts, CSC.
Ladies' Black Brilliantine Walking Skirts,
1898.
Ladies' Fancy Cloth Walking Skirts, 1898
Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers, l2lc
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 2lc.
Heavy Quality Wide Satin Taffeta Ribbons,
lie yard.
Large line of Mattings, l2Ic, l5c, lSc, Doc,
SOC and 35c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-10
Cameron Run Horse Show,

The second annual horse show of the
Cameron Run Hunt Club will be held
at the club grounds, near Braddock
Heights, tomorrow and Thursday. A
large number of fine Washington and
Virginia horses are entered for the RIB
bons in this show. A large attendance
il expected.