davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
DANCES GALORE.

The past week has been one of dances,
and those who enjoy that sport had an
opportunity to swing their feet nearly
every night On Tuesday night, at
Castle Hall, was the installation and
dance given by the Lady Maccabees.
This was largely attended and fully Ed
ioyed.
On Wednesday evening the Jolly
Comrades gave a masquerade at kroen-
ing's hall, which, being the first of the
season, was consequently well attended.
Thursday evening the P. U. s III.
gave very pleasant dancing party st
Castle Hall, which is said to have Es.es
one Of the social successes of the season.
Friday evening the Eichenkranz' an
nual masquerade was held at Kroen-
ing's Hall, and by those who attended
was pronounced a success.
There were also dances through the
country that were attended by towns
people. so that last week there was no
end to sport of this kind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
BASKET BALL.

The local Y NJ G. A. basket ball
team has won considerable prestige
since its meeting the La Crosse team on
Wednesday evening. The latter team
came here with record of ninteen
games played, and only one defeat, and
that at the hands of the Wisconsin
University team; large crowd turned
out to witness what was expecteG
would be close game, but it proved 20
be very much one-sided affair. " nen
the boys from the Mississippi river
town appeared on the floor of Castle hall
for practice, they showed up well, but
when they came to play the game their
work was like that of the amateur.
In the opening play our boys evidently
were afflicted with the shakes" for
at the end of two minutes, play the
score was 3 to 0 in favor of the visiting
team. After that however, the outcome
of the game was never in doubt for the
home team went after the ball with a
vengeance, and had the game been
prolonged a few minutes, three figures
would have been necessary to register
the Wausau score. The final score was
81 to IA. la this game two things
were demonstrated That our boys
play fast, snappy game. and that
they also play a clean, sportsmanlike
game. Friday morning the local
team went to Tomahawk for the pur-
pose of playing the city team of that
town.
The Hatchet city organization proved
a stronger one than La Crosse. The
first half of the game was notable for
its roughness, and at the end of the half
the score was L. to Is in Wausau's fav-
or. The second half was not so replete
with rough play, and at the end of the
game the score stood 4S to 81 in Wau-
sau's favor. The hall in which the
game was played, was a small one, and
two posts in the centre of the same
greatly interfered in the work. There
was large crowd out to see the game,
and the enthusiasm was not restricted
to the home team alone. The local
boys are figuring on getting a game
with Co. f, of Fond du Lac, the date
for which will be arranged later.
The Stevens Point Normal school
team is looked for game here on the
2Sth. This team has good record,
and recently won series of games
played with the celebrated CO: Z tea m
of Fond du Lac.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
DIED OF INJURIES.

Chas Albright, whom we mentioned
last week AS having suffered severe
injury while at work on an emery
wheel at the Murray foundry, died
Wednesday noon. After Albrights
face had been dressed by the physicians
it sweIled to such abnormal proportion
tEat his eyes were CT sed He was uR-
able to talk and for some time prior
TO his death he was unconscious.
Albright was member of the Racine
lodge of the Modern Woodmen, and
the local lodge had charge of his body
from death until shipment to Racine
for his burial, which was made that
same evening. The young mans par
ents. who were present at the time OF
his death. accompanied the remains
of their son home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
descendent of DArtagnan's fer,

descendent of DArtagnan's fiery
steed. To the building which contains
grocery and dry-goods store, meat mar
ket, and post office, is the general trend
of travel in the morning. Mail has to
come from Mobile across the bay and
then some distance by land, so it travels
slowly. Ny PlLoT reaches me the Mon
day after it is published, but none the
less welcome-for being nearly week
old. In the back part of the store we
may see the tall, lean, old bucther, (think
of lean butcher) carve his meat in a
most fearful and wonderful manner-a
trade to which he was evidently not ap-
prenticed in his youth.
The weekly excitement is the arrival
of the Roberts, belonging to the pro-
prietor of the other store; for we can
boast of two The Roberts is sched
uled to arrive on Thursday, and some
times does. An occasional fit of OBJ
stinacy on the part of the engines, and
the difficulty of sailing up the narrow
river, together with the mud-fats of
"Wieks' Bay" are frequently rather
too ;nuch for the progress of the boat.
Yesterday it stuck on the mud flats for
several hours until the tide rose, it did
not arrive until nine O'Clock in the
evening, in spite of the late hour there
was good crowd assembled to greetit
The woods here are delightful. The
principal timber Is pine, but it cannot
compare with our grand pine forests of
Northern Wisconsin There are num-
erous little creeks and ravines through
out the country, forming fine bits of
scenery; and long ramble through the
woods, following creek is very en-
joyable way of spending the afternoon.
Another favorite pastime is padding
up the principal creek of the river, pull |
ing the boat under and over logs some
times breaking a passage way, ma
neuvering around snags and shadows,
and dodgiDg overhanging trees and
branches.
This is not half of what could be
Sold of Magnolia Springs and the good |
times we have; the long tramps in the
woods, the trips down the river, the
little social gatherings of an evening,
ard the music and storytelling that
contribute to the general pleasure-but
perhaps 1t will suffice for a glimpse of
us and our surroundings. M.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
LuHE 9eERMEN MEET.

Last Wednesday afternoon the ninth
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Lum bermen's association was held in
this city at the Bells House. The main
Object of the meeting was the election
of officers and the appointment of COM
mittees for the ensuing year.
There was fairly good attendance
and among those from other towns who
were present we noted the following;
A. II. Wright, A. H. Stang, K. G.
Schultz and C. B. Finn, Merrill; G. II.
Werden, Schofield; A. l.. Osborn, Hur-
ley:J D. w. Danielson, Rhinelanderi
C. A Goodyear, Tomah, and /. Dessert,
Mosinee.
The following officers were elected
and committees appointed:
Pres.-Walter Alexander, Wausau.
Vice-Pres &C. C. Yawkey, Wausau.
Sec. and Treas.-R. &. Schulz, Mer-
rill.
The following directors were
also chosen: E. o. Brown, Rhine
lander; Walter Alexander, Wau-
sau; L. n. Anson, Merrill; Z. c..
Yawkey. Wausau; Q. A. Goodyear.
Tomah; L. X. Baker, Odanah; w.
H. Bissell, Arbor Vitae.
The price list committee, which
is one of the most important COM
mittees of the association, consists
of A. L. Osborn, Hurley, chairman;
&c. c. YaNkey, Wansau; L. *.
Baker, 0danah; w. II. Bissell,
Arbor Vitae; A. s. Goodyear,
Tomah aud F. c. Reimers, Merrill.
The freight committee is com
posed of c. A. Goodyear. Tomah;
L. \. Anson, Merrill; Hon. w. Z.
Brown, Rhinelander: All. STANCE,
Merrill and Hon. ii. NJ. Thompson,
Mosinee.
The following grading com
mittee was also appointed: c. III.
Werden, Schofield; c. c. Yawkey,
Wausau; Chas. Edgar. Iron River;
E. o. Brown. Rhinelander and A.
Ii. Wright, Merrill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

Leave your orders for fine stationery
and printing at the PILoT office Tele-
phone No. ITO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
B0WLERS ORGANIZE.

A bowling club has been organized
with a number of young married peo-
pie as members. 1t viii be known as
the Pottawatomie club. and the first
night of play viii be on Thursday at F.
Levenhagen's alleys, when the ladies
and gents win be divided into sides of
ten each. and contest smong them
selves There win be other clubs
formed in the near future, after which
clubs will compete with one another.
The Pottawatomie club is composed of
the following: Messrs. and Mesdames
W. v. Engfer. Ed. Johnson, Frank
OSWALD, Geo. r. Lee, F. M Deutsch,
John Sell, Geo. Silvernagel. 4, L. kry-
shak, Geo. Borowitz, J L. Kcmers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

q - - ~ E = A.
e..-..a. sIAs knd yss HzR uwe Bszgk
as.:''" : &xAIzax
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

. AsTo II IA.
ss.,.th. Ella kmd Ym HsE NEzys Bsggb1
a',1s''' : &<1zzMx
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
AIR SHIP.

Several years ago it was NO trouble
for any one to go out in the ere1ing and
see an ship sailing along. OF course,
the ship was all in their minds, but
hundreds in every town persisted they
had seen it. Now it seems that the time
is at hand for more of the same kind of
ships to appear, as will be seen from
the following taken from the Marinette
Eagle:
Charles Crooker and William Hell
met claim to have seen at $50 O'Clock
last night, big steerable balloon hover
ing over the village of Galien, fourteen
miles west of this place. They notified
the people Of the place, who turned out
en- masse and watched the evolutions of
the flying machine, admiring the navi-
gators control of the craft The air.
ship is reported to have made wide
circle to the west of the village at a
height of about 800 feet and to have
finally disappeared in the direction of
Chicago. 1t carried two red lights and
one very bright white light"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

curdling drama, for it was constructed
by Mr. Walters ten years ago for
"laughing purposes only" and as such
it created most favorable impression
from the start. The scenes and action
of the play move with rapidity and con-
tain wholesome comedy and magniti-
cent scenery, and this seasons support
ing company is made up of the most
noted artists from the vaudeville stage.
Prices-.25, .35, so.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
SCHOOL NOTES

During the early part of the week,
blanks were distributed in the High
School by the school authorities. The
purpose of these blanks are to obtain
the number and character of the books
read by each pupil, during the past
year.
Friday, January 81, 1902,
LYcEUM PROGRAM.
Esssy-Railroads Harry Williams
Recitation-Aunt Tabitha .............Delia Marsh
Essay-Camp Life ..............Donald Montgomery
nebsteoResolyed that phonetic smelling should
be introduced. Affirmative, Earl Dickens,
Rose Sullivan. Negative, Alfred Larson,
Clarence Christianson. Debate was decided
in favor OF the negative.
Rectation-Left on the Battle Field..........
Herman Better
Essay-Winter Sports. .......H Hattte Brandt
Recitation Edna Ritter
Duet-Oh Yah aint dot fine-
Edwin Fisher, Nellie Nutter
Essay-BeethoVen...... .............-... -.. W ahqa noPp
Recitation-Crises ..... Lizzie Bronson
The following officers were elected:
President-Wanda Hopp.
-President-Odelia Mumm.
Cd -Presidedt-Percy Werlich.
Secretary-Chloe Tilden.
Marshal-Arthur Speer.
Door keepers-John Anderes, Henry
Boehm.
Ushers-Mamie Hollihan, Bessie
Vaughn, Belle Murray, Jean Slaymak-
er.
Senior class has for several weeks been
preparing for the coming commence
ment exercises. The exercises will
consist of addresses by the valedictor-
ian and salutatorians, class play, in
dividual orations and class prophecy.
Some time before Christmas Alfred
Wilson was chosen valedictorian and
Alfred Larson salutatorian. The
motto 'Thyself must make thyself' was
then selected and it is on this as theme
that the salutatiorian is to speak.
The class of 1902 has done something
that has not been contemplated by any
previous class flower. The majority of
the class have favored red rose and
this flower has been adopted. A COM
mittee of three was appointed by the
members of the Senior class to whom
was allotted the task of obtaining class
play and they are now busy examining
various plays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Woman's Golf Champ ionship.
(BE Associated Fress.)


NEW YORK. June 13-In the sac,}
final round for the Woman's Net omit
tan golf championship to-day at tna rs
sex County Country Club, the chief in
terest centred in the match between Mrs
q. a. Manice and the present cha np:on
Miss Genevieve Hecker. Miss, rIe,ks,,'s
remarkable performance yesterday in
making the IS holes in II was sufficient
in itself to attract many spectators to
the links to-day.
The match between Miss Hernandez
and Mrs. Shipper was the first in the
championship class to get away Miss
Hernandez started with a good drive.
At the eleventh hole she was ? up. In
playing for the twelfth Mrs Shipper
drove into the rlvine and had to tee up
and play there Miss Hecker and Mrs.
Manice got away about II O'Clock. The
first hole was halved. but Mrs Nance
won the second. The next went to Miss
Hecker and made all even. The fourth
and fifth went to Mrs. Manice, who was
playing steadily. Miss Hecker did not
start off at her gait of yesterday.
In the consolation match between Mrs
Morgan and Miss Howard, Mrs Morgan
was down, playing for the twelfth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
sozxpu1s IN Erzzor TUNE 8, 1soa
AND ARRIyEToURTEESTH
STREET. STATION.

=
rnA1SsLEAvg AND ARRIVE EoURTKESTH.
STHEEV STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
1920 A. NJ, 40. 8. daily Tor Durham, n. c..
Dan1ille. and az loce! station. South, sonnsst.
Hallway for Earmyllle, Lynchhurs and all local
stations West; at Jerreys for local stations on
Norfolk Division to DanTiile: at Oxford for
Henderson. 80,
Jacksonville and all FIorid. points. Havana. Mas
and Powhatan Railroad; mt Greensboro for Dur
ham Raleigh and Wluston-Salem: at Chsrlotte
with No 49, United States Fast Mail, solid train.
daily for New Orleans and points South. which
carries eleepers to New Orleans Drawing Room
SLEEPER Richmond to Atlanta and Birminsham
Through train with sleeper, Salisbury ~ Mem
phIs Dining Car service
1I:o5 P. n, No. II. Southern, Express, daily
for Atlanta, Augusta, Jacksonville and points
South Sleeper for Dnn.ille. Greensboro. Sails
bury and Charlotte. open at Richmond ESQ ?.
through sleepers to Augusta. Savannah. Jack.
snnyifle. Tampa. Nashville. Memphis. Atlanta.
New OrIears, etc. Complete Dining Car service.
Iiao PulIInun Tourist Sleeper Mondays 'fedn-s-
days and Fridays. Washington to San Francisco,
N Te4as MEXICO ant California.
$500 P. n. No. II. local daily, except Sunday.
for Kevsyille and intermediate points
49, TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
TOO a. M, and 5:43 P. NJ, from Atlanta. Az
,p.tn Jacksonville and all points South.
$40 4. M, from Keysvilie and local stations.
3a5 P. NJ. from Durham. Charlotte. DanviIls
and intermediate stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos. 81 and CO. between Manchestsr and
Hcapcl:o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

this District. who liz now in the city. MI
Holland lives in what is known as the
Roundabout neighborhood OF Louisa All
in that section. he declares, certainly
not more than one-half of the new crop
has been planted, and that one-half Is
seeing hard timo Of it. Besieged by cut
worms and the intense heat of the sun.
it is gradually being destroyed ..e
farmers. who depend almost entirely
upon the tobacco crop. are gloomy IN the
extreme. If rain doesn't come quick and
in large quantity. it WI be all up with
them There is an old saying among
tobacco men," said Mr.. Holland. that
IL they can get stand by juno 10th they
are all right. But June 10th is gone and
there is still no crop planted.
Sun-cured tobacco. now In such DO
mand here Is raised in Louisa Inc
sun-cured belt covers also to Hanover.
and tina drought extends all along
there and in the neighborhod of Lynch
burg and Danville as well. What Is
true of tobacco is true also, In many
cases. Of vegetables.
The conditions in tho bright sections
of the State are a little better because
OF the fact that bright tobacco is plant
ed earlier in tho year than dark. Mr.. e.
Belts, a prominent planter of Smiths
Cross Roads, MecklenburS county, was In
the city yesterday and says that 80 far as
dark tobacco is concerned the drought is
as bad in his section as It Is In Louisa.
Even in bottom lands farmers have to
carry water in buckets from streams
and branches to put upon their plants.
Such an occurrence is extremely UNI
usual. A good deal of bright tobacco Is
raised in Mecklenburg, and while that
Is suffering, too, it is. for the reason
stated above In n somewhat better
shape. Cut worms and bugs ara doing
considera BILE damage here. too.
From all that can be learned from
North Carolina. that State is In the grip
OF the drought too. This IS another blow.
for the Old North State sends a lot of
tobacco here Meanwhile tohaoconists OF
Richmond are kcenly awaiting further
news. Many OF them expressed Thorn
selves sloomily this morning. and wero
inclined to take view by no means
cheerful. Unless weather conditions
changed at once. they saw no possible
show of relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
bath PERY|S0RS
FIX THE : TAX I.IlI| LEVY LEV.
They Also Appoint New Road
Commissioners.
BIG oDD-FELLoWs' PICNIC
A Very Cold Week and Frost Every
Night in the Mountains-A Large
Number Of Visitors at the
Warm Springs.
fspecia, Dispatch to Tho rimes.>

Especial Dispatch to Tho Times.)
WARAn SPRINGS, VA. June 14.-The
Bath County Board Of Supervisors ap-
pointed new road commissioners this week
as follows:
First District Warm Springs; a G.
Bonner; Second District, R. b. Rown:
Third District. W. B. Wade. and Fourth
District. c. J. Williams.
The county levy was then laid at aixty
cents on the one hundred dollars, and for
county school purposes twenty cents on
the one hundred dollars. and ten cents
for district school purposes.
ODD-FELLOWS' PICNIC.
A great preparation is being made for
the Odd-Fellows' picnic at Healing
be abundant; several prizes are to be
awarded and victuals without end will be
there. Members OF the Odd-Fellows'
lodges from the entire State are looked
for and this will undoubtedly be the
grandest picinc ever given in this coun-
ty.
This week has been the coolest ever
known here for June. Every morning
up until Friday tho mercury registered
Just thirty-seven degrees above zero.
frost falling every night
The following guests arrived here last
night and this morning:
MI. and Mrs B. O. Onward and son,
New Orleans, La; George Langstaff and
family. Paducah. KY; William H.
Browne, Philadelphia, and DR.. Charles
Brown. Philadelphia: Miss Mary Scud-
der, Chicago; Mr.. E. P. Tyson, Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Mary Johnston, Birming-
ham. Ala: Miss Gertrude White, Balti-
more Miss Murray F. McMullen, Mary
land; Mrs. T. NJ. Knickerbocker, Indian
arolis.
Those who have departed are Mrs. Car
penter, Milwaukee; George Shtras, New
York city, and Mrs. Call. Of Baltimore
A large crowd IS booked to arrive next
WedneSdav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
TRANSPORTATION Lines
NAV Ns1foIk;1s Westsn
NAY IS, 1909.
NAY Is, 1SO2.
LEAVE RICHMOND tpA1Lx,. B1ED-srRzEr
STATION.

Hal AoVSs
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. BXRD-sTREET
STATION.
$500 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED: Arrives
Norfolk II 20 A.. n. Stops only at Petersburg,
sos a. n. THE Chicago EXPRESS for
Lynch burg Roanoke. Columbus and Chicago.
Bufet Psrlor Car Petersburg to Roanoke. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus: Also for
Bristol Knoxville and Chattanooga Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke To Knoxville.
lilo P. NJ, ROANOKE EXPRESS for FARM
Vile Lynchburs and intermediate stations.
$500 F. NJ, OCEAN-SHORE LIMITED Arrive
Norfolk $50 r. IL Stops only at Petersburg,
Wayerly and Snf7ols. Connects at Norfolk 9th
steamers to Boston. Providence. New York, Bah
timore and WsshirEton.
@7:25 ?. NJ, FOR SUFFOLK, Norfolk and tntezms-
date stations. Arrives Norfolk at 1o:4o P. N.
Gas P. II, for Lynchburg, Roanoke, shs Sonth
and Southwest. Connects at i.ynchburs with
Washington and Chattanooga Limited Pullman
Sleepess Lynchbu-s to Memphis and New Or,
leans Cafe Dining md Observation Car EHadfoTd
to Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman Sleeper between Rich
ruond and Lyuchburg. Bertha ready for occu-
psncy at $3.50 2. ~: Also. Pullman Sleeper fe-
tersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from teuchburg and
the West daily at 1885 A. NJ. 1So P. ". and
$3.50 P ", from Norfolk and the East at 11:1o
A. NJ, IL :41 4. N. and $3.50 P. Al.
onice-No. SSS Main Street
CITY Pass. and Ticket Agl
G. q. BOSLEg. Dis. Pass. Agt.
". B. BEVILL. Ian- Pass Agt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
rnAgsroHxA1p1 IuEA
Richmond, Fredericksburg
Potomac Railroad.
soHEpu1R 1N RFT6cT MAY aA 1874


TRAINS LsAyB RIoHAoNp-aoATHWs;A.ta. 49,
for s1s I a. .as sssaaa sssps IS
Er.asricxsSars and AIeSaad.,a. Stops az osss
sus ss ssas Ys4s S psDs o Gays 20
Florida and Nesoesitas :@:.sd ;os Wssai NJ
Als1andria. sle.sing cars n Now Yors:
s9a NJ sne
points. .....,
,s sSs 70. SSssss 'a sos4
e1s;:y Tiil. i,aslssi;s: Ses!sy. oee0suAn an'
SO \ Y; o1eeps sunday. rom BE-: sssss,
1905 room, except Sunday. from Bysd aos 81
sss
sSa ID "a
500 z NJ dsl5 from H.in.s..ses station fSs
1n and DssSna s0s sesunt Car
Washington and beyond stops a. Flederlsk,.
burg and Alsxandris. Sleeping CaF to New
sso te9 1,s: . sss!,ss
tos soS daily eo ss siss
Brooke. Whitewater. auantico and Aie.andrta
Stops at oths, stations Sunday. Sleeping Car
Richmond to New York and Washington u
Philadelphia
Il:l5 z. NJ. e.eep. Sunday. nom Eie. Sta
don experimentation for Ashland and inserms-
TRAINS ARRrvE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
o:7u A: NJ. except Sunday. at Eloa stAuon.
recommendation from Ashland and intermediate
s:as A. NJ, except Sunday. =. Byrd.strest
Station. accommodation from Frsdericksour6 ana
Sac A. Il, daily. a. Byrd.strses Station, stops
az Alexandria. occoquan. W!dewater. BROOKE:
Etr,tefsrlsksburs, Milford. boswell Ashland and
Eliza stops at other stations Sunday. Sleeping
Ce io. New York to Richmoud e.....
q II;oI e NJ, except Sunday, at byrd,Stresk
Stdtion; stops at local stations. Washington %
Ash .ns inslusiya. Glen Allen and Elba. -.
AlsSandr!a Lorton. occoIuan. Fredericksburg
and n1d, Milford Sleeping Car from New York.
2:0S ?. n. daily at Main-strees Station,
boswell and Ashland. Sleeping Car from New
York.
eco P. NJ. .1cep. Sunday, at Elba Station,
accom- mediation from Ashland and intermediate
7:l5 P. M. daily. at Byrd.strees Station.
stops at Alexandria. Fredericksburs, boswell
ASHLAND and Llba; Sleeping Cars from New
$40 P. NJ, daily. at ByrdStreet Station,
| stops at Alexandria and local stations. Qdantco
to Ashland. inclusive. Glen Allen and Elba. Buff
fet ParIor Car.
1923 P. ~, daily, a, Haiu.strest Station,
Florida and Metropolitan Limited. stops At
Alexandria. Fredericksburg, boswell and Ash
land Sleeping Cars from New York ....,.
u:o0 p ~. except Sunday. Mt Eloa Station.
". ?. TAYLOR. Traffic MANAGER.
E. T. B. MYERS President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Y01K-.RIYER LINE, wzsE "a to,x1
THE FAvoR1TE ROUTE NORTH.

THE EAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1880 P. b., No, 49, Baltin9ss Limited: daily;
West Point with steamers for Baltimore and
a:15 P. H., No 10. daily. except Sundays
local express for West Point and intermediate
stations Connects with stuge at Lester Manor
for Walkerton and Tappshannock;
500 q. H., No. - local mixed. leaves daily.
except Sundays. for West Point and interme-
diate sta tons connecting with stnse at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:I5 A. a., No. IS daily, from Yves: Point.
with connection from Baltimore. except Mondss;
lO:45 A. NJ, No. 0, daily. except Sunday and
Monday.
Point and intermediate stations.
Nos 10 and 10 Will make no stops between
Steamers sail from West Point $3.50 2. NJ.
daily except Sundays. Steamers call st Glou-
cester Point and Clay Bank Mondays. Wednss.
DAYS and Fridays. and Yorktown and Almonds
tuesdays. Thursdays and satur5:ayS
District Passenger Agent
go e. Main Street. Richmond. Va
S. n. HARDWICk.
General Passenger Agent
c. Fl. ACKERT.
General Manager. Washington. D. O.