davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
NATURE THE UNsoLvABLE PROB

|
 Contrasted with .he few little things
 We think we know the number and vastness of the things we do not know
 are appalling. We have learned to
 make electricity draw our cars, light
 our streets and houses and convey our
 messages over continents and under oceans, But we do not know what
 electricity is. The monkey has learned
 that he can break open a cocoanut by
 pounding it upon some other hard sub
 stance and doubtless has his theories about the nut just as we have ours
 about electricity, But absolute knowl- edge is as far off in the one case as In l the other; empirical information is all | that has been obtained. Magnetic | variation is as much mystery to-day as it was when the mariner first ob- served it's workings in his primitive compass, and every, blade of grass holds in its heart secrets of nature as unrevealed now as they were when the words were uttered, Consider the lilies
 of the field" We fly to the worlds of
 space with our ''nebular hypothesis" and find 1t only an hypothesis after all
 unsatisfactory and weak and lmpotent among the starry fields.
 The recent earthquakes in Central
 America and the terrible loss of life
 which they caused, lost sight of in the
 greater disaster of the eruption of Mont
 Pelee and the latter catastrophe itself
 the latter -eminently--have brought
 us to a realizing sense of how little we know of the structure of this earth on
 which we live, We can theorize as we please; take the old belief of vast mass of fire forming the interior of the earth, or the one which considers vol canoes mere outlets for local uncooed places beneath the surface; reject all ideas of constantly existing fires and aseribe the eruptions to chemical action, local in character, caused by the se- cret combinations going on in the hd- den laboratory of nature under the mountains which break forth into flame and the plains which shake men and cities from their backs and split into crevices. We can read volumes upon volumes of learned treatises and range the schools to find all learning doubtful and al variance with itself on the sub ject coming out as wise as we went in l which is wise not at all From Hum l boldt's Cosmos to the last article in which some scientists darken wisdom with technicalities and sesquipedalian 1 words, there is nothing to give us any l actual knowledge of the causes of these 1 phenomena.
 We must have theory of some sort, | of course. The old Greeks had to have | one, too, and so declared the volcanoes | to be the smthies of Hephaestus, | wherein he kept at work the Cyclopes. | Different times different theories a | thousand years from now the world will | have theory of volcanoes to suit the | tastes of that day and will look back | upon our present learned hypotheses | concerning the burning mountains with 1 the same courious classical interest with which we now rgard the story of and his Cyclopes.-NeW York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER SATURDAY. JUNE M

the least material. Koenig calculated that the cell that had for It's base three rhombs whose large angle was one hum dred and nine degrees and twenty-six minutes, and the small seventy degrees and thirty-four minutes, met the re- quirements proposed.
 Then at Reamur's request Maraldi,
 another eminent savant, who was un-
 aware what were Koenigs figures,
 measured as exactly as possible the an
 gle of the rhombs constructed by the
 bees and found the larger to be one
 hundred and nine degrees and twenty eight minutes and the other seventy de- grees and thirtytwo minutes. Maeter-
 link says that the error, If there Is one, should be attributed to Maraldi rather
 than the bees, since it Is impossible to measure the angles of the cells with ab- solute precision,-Pearson' Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
The Union Trust COmDalY

NEW HAVEN. CHARTERED by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to act as Executor, All ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trusteo- under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid ints Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds, and do 1ii Companies.
 1t also does general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re. ceives deposits, The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com, pany.
 med by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHK1SS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer. K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

Adams Express Co 100 POO 210 Roston & Albany ,..,..., 100 262 2u1 Boston < N. '. Air Line.. 100 1OSh Danbury X Norwalk Ky Co 60 64 .. Fair Haven X West. Ry... 25 4s 49ta NY, MI, X II. RR; Co, i9o 23i 255 Winchester Avenue Ry.., a 4s
 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15

came near resulting seriously. and had
it not been for the heroic work Of Mr..
Tom Moore, in running into the burn
ing building, and taking out little
negro baby, there would have been an
other story to tell.
While the department Were on their
way to the scene cries were heard from
the inside, and without a moments hest
tation, Mr.. Moore, who was standing out
on the street dashed in the burning
building and brought the child out. The
child was not burned very much, for the
work was quick and commanded the ,ad-
!niration of all who saw it.
The department did good work when
they arrived and saved the fire from
spreading. The damage will amount to
about $500 The house belonged to Mr.
Walter Gill, of Richmond
IS IN TOWN.
Mr.. A. l.. Campbell, who is remer1-
tered for his activity displayed in the
legislative campaign in this city last
year and who was for a time demented
and was sent to the asylum at Williams
burg, was yesterday allowed to return
from that place, and is now in the city.
He is all right, and is shaking hands
with his friends.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mrs T. Z. Reynolds, who has been so
i'll for the past two months, is now i'm
proving.
The little child Of Mr.. w. J. Wood,
who has been sick for the past two
weeks, is now improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
NEGRO INJURED AT ACADEMY
Falls From Upper Ga lery to Platform Below
and Fractures Skull

The ambulance was called to the
Academy OF Music at 1865 o'clock last
night. A negro man named George
Munroe had fallen over the railing of the
steps from the upper gallery to the land
ing below. He was carried to the colored
almshouse, where it was feared at mid
night that the mans skull was fractured.
1t was thought that he would recover. =
Yesterday was an exceptionally busy
day for the ambulance. Three times it
was called during the day because OF ac
cidentS IN two instances the persons in
jured had left for home before it's ar
rival
Walter Robinson. q white foreman at
the shipyards, sprained his back carrying
a heavy log about SIS O'clock yesterday
morning. He was treated and sent home.
w. D. Anderson, Il white laborer at
the Locomotive Works, had his hand bad
~ cut and mashed by sledge hammer at
10 o'clock. He was treated and LETT.
Andrew Kingsley, a white boy, living
near Seventh and Clay, drove two nails
into his hand at 1855 o'clock. He was
treated and left.
The most serious accident of the day
was that of w. r. Pierce, a white man,
at the shipyards at 2:40 o'clock. He was
struck in the side by a machine, was
thought to be seriously injured and was
taken TO the Retreat for the Sick. At
that hospital it was reported at an early
hour this morning that Pierce was doing
WE'LL and that it was thought that he
was not internally injured.
J. T. Simmons had his thumb split by
a saw at the Allegheny Box Works at
4:25 o'clock. He was treated and left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
could deter him from his purpose; y
seems that unless some steps are 7taAsn
Captain Cunningham will carry oue

could deter him from his puIpose.sf = :
seems that unless some steps are ta lAt-l
Captain Cunningham will carry ous
his rash act
The couple now reside in sins i. i n.i.s
in Alexandria county, about mile north
of this cItys and since the police court
episode they have not been IN the CITY.
The groom. ON the night the couple were
brought to the police station, was, wal u
by Captain Cunningham that he Woulu
shoot him on sight, no mali !" hiel . nc
was. While Captain Cunningham was at
the notice station, his son, who resides
Z in Washington, called up the local police
to make inquiry about his rather. + rom ron.
the tenor of his talk it was evident t hae
he feared that his father mad come
down with a view of accomplishing some
Z 70 s,,1 CAPTAIN Cunningham also he'd
q ak with S. G. Brent, his legal adviser.
% nta.ir Cunningham's rage seemed
greatly excited because of alleged odious
f.cts that he alleges he has learned since
the marriage.
The troubles Of the newly married cou-
ple, which commenced with their mar
riage, seem to have just begun, ana more
interesting developments are anticipated.
1t seems that their lot will be hard
one, unless the wrath OF Captain sCui'-
ningham subsidies at an early GATE. IN
the meantime, the life of MI. ohlllh' INC
groom, seems to be q very uncertain one.
The newly married couple elopeo iroiii
Washington Tuesday last and were mar
ried here. CAPTAIN Cunningham, upon
becoming acquainted with the facts III
the case, had ti1> couple taken from their
domicile, wheT they reposed, last Tues
day night dt midnight. They were
brought to the station house, ana the
following morning they were dismissed
the Mayor taking the ground that the
girl was beyond the age of consent, she
being twenty years. The father was out
done with the decision, and since that
time his wrath against HIS newly ac-
CURED son-in-law has increased, if any
thing.
Captain Cunningham is about fifty
years of age, and is head messenger III
the Industrial Commission at Washing
ton, and is well known in that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
z
HE W ASHINl GI0N
LITERlAlR.ll'5S OCIET Y
To Celebrate. the Birthday. of the
Father Of. His Country
ON A MAGNIFICENT SCALE
A Student Makes Discovery by Whic, Waste
Steam Can be Reused for Power.
Pickle tae.ory to Be Estab-
Ilsred at Ashland.
ON A MAGNIFICENT SCALE
Especial Dispatch to The Times,


/ ASHLAND, VA, Feb. 1.-THE Wash
inSuon Literary Society OF RandvlpA-
IuAcon College Is Il.lnlng extensive prep
afatlon to celebrate w a5nlnstonS b4rtn-
day. The hail mas recently been put IN
thorough repair, at q cost OIL Sooo, winch
sum was mostly contributed ~ MANY
OF the old members throughout aAe
country. Cutie q number OF l.AVitalAo-'s
have been sent these old members 10 De
present on tna occasion. Professor y.
Al. Jones, of the coi1cSe, mas been CHOSEN
TO preside. The EXERCISES Will pc opeheo
with payer by Rev. }. ,. hunter. Alter
few introductory remarks by the pAesl-
ocnt-elect, MIR. Il. P. Taylor, OF the So
clety, Will denver an GRAFTON. and Mr.. B.
z. Ealsey, of LsntlDurg, viii make the
address of the evening on the Life and
Character Of Washington
TO USE WASTE STEAM.
Mr.. Tomlinson, Of West Virginia, who
was d student here two years ago, has
invented a device by which the escaped
steam of a locomotive can be utilized
again for power. He writes that he has
sold his invention for $24,oOO and That he
viii soon return to the college here 10
complete his education.
Huge granite slabs have arrived mere
from Vermont for the erection, at B4en-
AAiSiiA5SA-s@N-S
place the remains of the late Hon. Phil
Winston, who died last summer in Chi
cage. The stones are now being put In
position by Mr.. Baxter, Of Iowa, and
when the work is completed the remains
will be brought here Immediately and
placed in theYr final resting-place.
Mr.. John Green, a weli-to-do farmer.
recently sold his crop of tobacco from
two acres for the snug sum OF S46l.
PICKLE FACTORY.
Mr.. T. Parkin Scott Las called meet:
ing Of the farmers Of this vicinity, anc
Others interested TO discuss the feaslbll'
itv Of establishing here pickle factory
They will meet in the mayors Office or
Saturday, February 22d, at five o'clocE
P. NJ :,
The w. 3. Newton Camp, c. ", vii
hold a semi annual meeting at Hanover
Courthouse on tie 22d inst.
Mr.. B. w. B4nford, one of the Han
overs sturdy farmers, has removed MS
family to Richmond to reside.
MI. and Mrs. William Hall gave
charming reception to their debutants
daughter, Miss Many Hall, which was
attended by many Of the young folk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST

BRoAD.sTREE5T y. ,ro p G s[rgafs;H
Rev. ". 3. gEAUCHAMPss 3 Pas St i, ths
pastor. Sunday school at $50 A. M.
Morning subject, The Right Beginning
for Every Day; evening, Better than
nesday evening at $ o'clock. Epworthk
League Friday evening at O'Clock. ~
cordial invitation to all.
CENTENARY NJ. e.. CHURCfi--kSEV.
w w. LEAR. misunderstanding at II A
NJ and P. NJ. by the pastor. Subject in
the morning, "PauTs Commission. sun
day school at $3.50 A. NJ. A1id-week ser
vice Wednesday evening att cloc n. Ep-
ST JAMES NJ. e. CHURCH COR
ner Marshall and Twenty-ninth Streets
Rev. JOSEPH d. LANGLEY, pastor,
s P. NJ Sabbath school at $50 A. NJ.
Junior League at P. M. Senior League
at Z P. NJ. ,,rDcu
UNIoN-STATIIo9N2o N. Ec cP Pre5 ohn.
at IL A. NJ by Rev. GEO. WILEY, assist
ed by Rev. DR.. HARMON. At night the
pastor will preach. Sunday school at $3.50
CHRISTIAN.
VENT H-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Corner of Seventh and Grace
Streets2-services Sunday at Il a. M. r ana
CAREY q. MORGAN. Sunday school
meets at $3.50 A.. NJ. Christian Endeavor
Society meets in lecture-roou at clo z.
tended to all, especially strangers and
those who have no church home.
WEsT-END CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Con Norris Street between Main ana a; flQ y,
Rev. CLARENCE E. EBERsoN. field
secretary Y. P. S. C. e, at u a: NJ, an I4,
at IN. by Rev. HENRY PEARCE'
ing God.' Sunday school at $50 O'CLOCK.
Seats free. A cordial welcome awaits all:
NJ A r. S HALL-STREET. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH (Marshall r4 be dW aane9e ;
vices Sunday II a. NJ. and r. NJ. sun
day school at $3.50 A. NJ. Subject in the
morning, Meet for Gods SERVICE; at
night, .'Surmounting Difficulties. Public
cordially invited.
LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
vices at ii A. NJ. and S =: NJ. by the pas
tor. Morning, subject, THE Way to the he
RESURRECTION" evening, Restoration . t.. to
Good Citizenship" Sunday school at $3.50
A. M.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ing of the Baptist Sunday-school Asso,,
citation Of Richmond and Manchester will
be held on Sunday afternoon, February
rial Church, corner Thirty-second and
Broad Streets. There will be interesting
addresses and attractive musical pro-
ira. The meeting will be held in the new
building. Prof. c. H. Winston. of Rich
mond College, will make one of the adj
dresses. All Sunday-schoo1 workerss are
cordially invited.
A II. MCDOWELL, Secretary.
w. D. Duke. PreSid ent.
PRESBYTERIAN.
SECOND PREsBA..E1RIA q Y, GH ddIS;l I.
ed bv the pastor, DR.. RUSSELL CECIL
EPISCOPAL.
TIL e NfOsNSU MN TAI CHURCH
BROAD Street below rweffth)-:Rev. w.
=. EVANS. D.tD rector---Services Sun
day at Il a. NJ. ,and.s P,sM n; "wednesday
days school at. 9:451i4A. Nj. Mems Bible
class at 10 A. NJ Holy, communion; every
Sunday at 5 A. NJ. and the hrst Sunday
at II A. NJ. Seats free
ADVENTIST -
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTlSTS' HALL
Corner Twenty-fifth and Clay streets).-
/ Sabbath school Saturday at 10 a NJ,
preaching at II A- NJ. Preachins Sunday
night at SzP.8M.s Subject, The UnparGon-
able Sin-syVho has Committed u ?'' All
are welcome. Pastor, II. W. HERRELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
SE3ABOARD
Air Line Railway.
CAPITAL CITY QUITE"
Capital CITY ROUTE"


Short Line TO Principal Cities ut the South
and Southwest. Florida Cuba. Texas: California
aud Mexico, reaching the Capitals OF six states.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEG. l. 1901
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATI0N-pAiLS-
1887 P NJ ..FIorida ard Metropolitan Lin
S SeH ' Pines pinehGrst. Columbia, savannah
Jacksonville, Tampa. Miami, all points South
and Cuba and s spss Dr Peters.
burg. Henderson. Raleigh. Southern Pines. Pine
Chi ttanooga. Memphis and all points South and
s:ss F" NJ, .seaboard Fast Mail. for Peters
burg Henderson, Ialeigh Southern oLnts Pine !.i
hurst, Athens. atlanta Nasnyiie MeTipRiS ais
gio South n and R2n
PETERSBURG Norlina n c. and all nterme4t@i t
Gnnest1n sna at so5,e s P ~ Raesh
800 F. NJ. and Durham S:53 z N. tDaliy. ea-
500 P. 81, Richmond and Petersburg Local
daily for Petersburg and all intermediate sta
II:4s P. NJ. .Eichmond and Pe.eEsbuEs
A- trains ali: lea leave Richmond Tor Washington. New
York aud the East st daily No. ID at $40 a. NJ
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for ill
Florida East Coast points and Cuba and Porto
Rico. At New Orleans for all points in Texas
TEAMS ARRIyE At RICHMOND sNI D = IL.
5:45 P 81. from NorlIna. N. c.. Petersburg
$40 A. " daily. from Petersburg.
500 z. ~, daily. except Sunday, from Pe-
CAFE CAR SERVICE.
Cafe Dining Cars viii be operated In Trains
Nos 81 and 81. '.Florida and Metropolitan Lin
tied between Hamlet. y. c.. Savannah, Ca:
and in Trains Nos. So and % ATLANTA Special
between Hamlet. n c.. and Atlanta, Ca Ser.
vice Ia Carte: prices moderate; no canned
goods handled but the freshest and finest meats,
Vegetables and staples served This is an limo
walton and win be found Sreat convenience TO
tray oil
d Hote Dining Cars
SLEEPfNG-CAR SERVICE.
Nos 81 and 81 Florida and Metropolitan Linn
tied Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars and
Through Day Coaches between New York AMI
Tampa Through Drawing Room Rufet Sleep
ing Cars between New York and Atanta.
Nos. - and 66. Seaboard Fast Mali. Through
Dining-Room Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Tampa, connecting at Hamlet with
Sleeping Car and from Atlanta. in connection
with which Through Pullman Tickets are Sold,
Finest Day Coaches.
r. p SMITH. District Pass. Agent.
SEQ East Main Street Phone 400
j. ~ BARR, LIST V. T. & Gcn'l Mans'r.
Il. Z. L. BUNCH. Gent Pass. Agent
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
AN lRATE FATHER.IN-LAW.
Capt. Cunningham is Cunning for His Oaugh'
ter's Groom, and is Irreconciiable.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Feb. A.-Captain
a. P. Cunningham. of Washington, whose
daughter, Miss Christine K, ard joseph
M. Smith, OF this city, sensatlonaily
eloped from that city on Tuesday last
and were married here, was at the police
station this morning, and from what he
says there is no unmistakable pleasant
reception in store + r the neWly-made
groom After abusing his son-in-laW, he
told his daughter over a long distance
telephone from here to Washington that
he came to Alexandria with an accom-
plishment in his mind and that nothing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
4 lz ! w Norfolk
NOVEMBER p, 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY, BYRD-sTEEET

STATION.
500 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrive at
Norfolk II 20 \. NJ. Stops only ut Petersburg.
s:o5 a. ". THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
Lynchburg Roanoke. Columbus and Chicago.
Buffet Parlor Car Petersburg to Roanoke. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus; also for
PristoI Knoxville and Chattanooga. Pullman
SIeefer Roanoke TO Knoxville.
500 p. NJ, oCEAN-SHOHE LIMITED. Arrive
Norfolk $50 p. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg.
WayerIy and Suffolk Connects ut Norfolk with
steamers TO Boston. Providence, New York, Bal
timore and Washington.
1928 P NJ for Suffolk. Norfolk and interIne-
diate stations. Arrives at Norfolk at 1910 p. 81.
s:1o P NJ. for LynchbuEg and Roanoke C, Con
tsnooea Limited. Pullman sleepers dLy4chburG
0hsnryation Car Radford to Alfalfa Ala Pull.
,nan Sleeper between Richmond and Lynchburs.
Her ths ready FOR occupancy at $50 z. NJ Also,
E Pullman Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
tho West daily at 1885 a. 81. and 1855 L. NJ.
fror, Norfolk and the East at 11:10 g. N, 11:52
A. NJ and $3.50 P. NJ.
odice-No. SIS Main Street
City Pass. and Ticket Agt.
C. H BOSLEY, Dis. Pass. ACT.
W B. BEvILL- Gen. Pass. Agt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
FROM NEW YORK

Fos sa9 eon Issys PA 5ls7
&C ceP NT 9TH River, at P. NJ, for Old Point
and aI Nof dRe asa SoIfaS VIZ
YVES, Meste steamer Brandon, leaving Norfolk
new Ts,ssd H Thursday and Sunday at7.P. NJ.
TsSfsG HTs received and forwarded daily
e :sE,a!1ats on sale at companys office, No.
,oi2 East Main Street, Richmond Trans.
Ter Company, No. 9o3 East Main Street;
Murphy's Hotel. Chesapeake and Ohio
and Richmond and Petersburg depots,
Richmond. Baggage checked through to
all points.
JOHN r. MAY Err. Agent.
No. 1917 Z. Main Street. Richmond. Va
General offices: No. 81 Beech Street,
corner West Street. New York. N. Y
j. zJ.EBROWN, Gen. Pas. Agt s
II. b. WALKER, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
NOT SELLING GUT.
Loug>Distance Telephone Company Doing a
Paving Business

Mr. n. C. Watts, of Augusta. county,
one OF me aaTgese owners IN ne tong
is in the city on private business.
When asked if he was preparing to sell
out his telephone interest he said: IN
deed not; we are now making arrange
ments to extend our line in many drec-
tons, opening up new territory in several
sections of che State"
Mr.. Watts said the company was doing
Il paying business, and the present own
ers intend to continue its operation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
MA1unzABou4 E2or1n

The following officers of the artillery
corps will report to the commandant OF
the artillery school, Fort Monroe, for the
purpose of taking special course at that
school: First Lieutenant Alfred S. Nor
gan, First Lieutenant Charles Fl. Hilton,
Jr, and First Lieutenant Percy Willis.
Horance Melton, William Carter and
Horace Milton have been brought here
from Staunton to serve lengthy sentences
in the penitentiary. Horace Melton is to
serve four years. The other two men
were sent here for three years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
GREATER MEMS MEETING.
Rev. Clarence E. Eb rmau the Speaker at
the Academy Io>Morr0w.

The speaker at the mems meeting,
which will be held tomorrow evening at
the Academy of Music, will be Rev. Clar-
encc e. Ebcrman, the field secretary for
America of the United Society of Chris
Is the Cost?" The popularity of these
greater mems meetings is demonstrated
by the fact that the attendance Of the
bined attendance of months previous.
Harry Steele Morrison will address the
meeting for boys only in the associations
big hall tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
B ay Line
go Baltimore
Via C. &. O. Railway and
Old Paint.
II. s. MAIL ROUTE.

Leave Richmond via chssapeaks and
O y ccnnnecting at Old Point with the
sinarh STEAMERS OF the Old Bay Line. leav-
Ing at IT'S P. NJ. arriving Baltimore $50
A. NJ. in time to make congestion 1Vns r with all
ride and all night on one of the finest
STEAMERS in Southern waters. Returning
arrive Richmond 10 a. III. daily, except
For tickets and general informa ton ap-
ply at general offices Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Richmond Transfer Company
and 1905 Eas- Main Street.
Gen Southern Agt.. Office. Rockets