davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

The well-known mandolinist. Valentine
Abt, who will appear as soloist at the
Georgetown Glce CLUB concert next
Wednesday night. has for some time past
been perfecting himself as harp SOLO
ist in addition to mis- mandolin work.
Next Wednesday he will be heard for
the first time in Washington as harp
list, and will contribute two numbers on
Il at instrument THE Flatterer." by
Chaminade, and his own transcription OF
The Old Folks at Home" On the man
dolin he will render "Andante Concerto
op. "a, MendeIssohn; "Impromptu." Abt;
Annie Laurie" Abt; "Perpetum Mobile.
Ries, and Faust Fantasie," by Gounod-
Alard.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

Another important event of the present
musical season will be the first local ap-
pearance of the renowned Dutch pianist,
Eduard Zeldenrust, who will come to
Washington in a few weeks under the pat
ronage of the Minister of the Neither
lands, the German Ambassador, Mrs.
Letter, Mrs. r. H. Townsend. and other
representatives OF diplo-
matte and resident society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Affairs at Aflon.
(SoeciaI Disnatcb +o Tho IT

(SneciaI Disnatch IL Tho Times,
ALTON. VA, April 5.-NIrs. Jake Hin
pert died at the home Of her husband near
Alton, Sunday. She was one Of Atoms
oldest residents, and will be greatly
missed. The funeral took place at the
old Debtor" burying- ground near Green
wood
DR.. Williams is critically i'll at his home
al Avon. His sons, Drs Forrest and Full
ton Williams. and daughter, Mrs. Hart,
of Portsmouth. are with him. DR.. Viii
liams is one, of the best known physicians
Of this section.
Rev. and Mrs. II. X. Hawthorne have
returned to Alton. having been called to
Richmond by the death of Mrs. Haw-
thornc's father, DR.. Topper
Mr.. w. Bailey Saunders, of Richmond,
spent Sunday and Monday at Alton.
Among the bridesmaids at the Saunders
Goodloe nuptials will be Misses Ella Jack
son and Mamie Hunt, of Richmond. Miss
Goodloe is one of the most beautiful wo-
men of Nelson county, and it is with
deepest regret that society here will give
her up.
Mrs. y. Wilcox Brown. Of Baltimore, re-
turned to her home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carlisle have re-
turned to the Royal Orchard. Mr. Cars
Isle has been in Chicago to complete his
plans for the handsome hotel he proposes
to build at the Royal Orchard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
nAssronrA11on 1urn
r1Annro1TA11oN 1I1
Richmond, flsdlll eksl !
Potomac RlllIlall

SCHEDULE N EFFECT nA1c1 8 H. 80
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHNOND-xek 1hvsAs
1907 a.. ". da1ly. rrom ryrs sssssf ,ss aaeS
fs ana s1a
Washingten and New York DINING 90.
s:as fso ..ts t IS swssSisS.
ton and beyond- Stops at~ FreAe,ickso..re 1 nn9
Alexandria. All Pullman cars. Ne s1ns ~ ~
New s aosR and sDssi.
Ta,Iainssos and osyal ,a Mak ssher thsa sses
Pullman charge. Dining Car,
~ EXCEPT SUNDAYS fs. "a f ;n... sssss
points. .sasss.44
! 500 a: A.; SUNDAY only; f.on 1ss sssse "a
Z 0uentleo. inclusive. occoQuan and Aisxandsse.
Buffet Parlor Car.
$50 sunasS
Elba. Glen Allen and local stations. AaAl.1a
Qusntico, inclusive. occoquan and Aisaana...s
100 noon; except sunday f.on b' ssas g
ses fGs anS
with Congressional limited S.
6:os p NJ. daily, from Aain-strsat Ssasis1 fD.
Msshinst ton and beyond stoPs aS ~, ~
New York. -
So su9s.I sss
s:12 P. NJ. daily. fron Elba s.atso. -
Washington and beyond. Stops 1t 1reS - 81
0 Tnl9 and nd; alexandria Al sleepns eA1
$50 E: =. except SUNDAY. from Eis: ssst's::
sos NJ. daily. from Bird, st sss
Ashl.nd aso Boswell p Milford Fssde.ieh.ou.G
hrooke Whitewater 9usnsISo and ss.nsns Esr
Richmond to New York and Warrington -
ii:io r st., except Sunday. from Elbs ets-
ton. accommodations for Ashland ana tnsess 20
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aceommodation from Ashland and intermediates
SgeE It sss
sss, stated ;ssS:
at vt, other , sta,.sns Sunday. Sleeping car 80"
ia:5s P. ii. except Sunday. q. Ryrd,s.
Station; stops at LOCAL stations Wssh,Ufton :.
; 600 Sf p York M a, R,nn st c Mans.et st..
stops at Alexandria. FREDERICKSBURG. Boswell
and sssDn Gas Ep. station
accommodates rom Ashland and intermediate
stops s' At sey
Assssea .ss sfR?s e. ron
stops at local stations WASHINGTON 10 '6su!1nu.
inclusive Glen Allen and Elha Buffet parler Gar
Florida and Metropolitan Limited. stops at
posTsn fam, ane o Ass
than usual Pullman CHARGE Dining, Car
11,oo P. NJ. except SUNDAY. at Elba stasio":
accommodation from Ashland.
11:40 P. H.. except Sunday. at. Byrd-Strees
Sta ton. New York and Florida Special Aske no
stops. All Pullman Cars. No extra fare otner
than usual " ru T. ihaoTs P1ai9 manager
W. D. DUKE. General Manager.
E. T. D. MYERS. P-atdent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
FROM NEW YORK

cont Sunday. from Company pier Gn
q North River, at 5 P. NJ, for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, connecting with
Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk and
Western trains for Richmond or with
new steamer Brandon, leaving Norfolk
Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday at p. M.
FREIGHT received and forwarded
oa Tickets on sale at Company's office. No.
1o1, East Main Street, Richmond Trans
fer Company. Nc. SOB East Main Street:
Murphy's Hotel, Chesapeake and Ohio
and Richmond and Petersburg depots.
Richmond Baggage checked through to
all points.
JOHN F.. MAYER. Agent,
No. 1sle II. Main Street, Richmond. Va. E
Il General offices: No. 81 Beech Street.
corner West Street. New York.sN. ",
j. sI.4BROWN.t Gen. Pas Agt.
II. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 1s. 1899.

rPhINSLEAyE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. Va
to.cO A. NJ no. 8. daily FOR Durham, ". E4.-
Danyiile, and all local stations South conIWcr-s
inr at Burkeville with Norfolk and Western.
halfway for k'armville. LynchbnrS and all Iocsl
stat;ous West; at Jenreys for local stations on Z
Norfolk Division to Dunytlle; at Oxford foe
He 1ae pn II No. %. limited train daily ,for
y,cIson1ilIe and all Elor1d: point,. Havana. Mas
Ssn etc Connects ut H0seley with Farmytlle
nd Powhatan Railroad: ht Greensboro for Dur
Fam Raleigh and Winston Salem: at Charlotte
With No. IS. United States Fast Mail, solid train.
S,ii7 for New Orleans and points South. whtcs /
S Saasnar Richmond to Atlanta md Brmtnxbam-
Tnronah train with sleeper. Salisbury u AsD-.
mis- Dining Car service
pa i1 al p. IL No. II. Southern Express. daily.
t.t,,nta Augusta. Jacksonville ma points:
South. Sleeper for Danvilis. Greensboro 80 Ssls-
es conuections with New York and Florids Ez-
nr..s and Southwestern Limited. which carries
thsenc oh sIecpers to Augusta Savannah. Jack
nrvai,e Tampa, Nashville. Memphis. Atlanta.
Sa-s orleans etc Complete Dining Car service.
r Nfsn Pullman Tourist Sleepse Mondays Wednes-s.
cithor change with cennection for all points
~, ToIss MEXICO and Callfornta.
N q! N p NJ. No. IT, local daily. except Sunday,
for EeJsyille and intermediate points
Ao1 TRANS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
500 A. Il. and 5:43 Z. a.. from atlanta. Az.
susts J.cEsony,ls sns al Do,nas', o sopts
ssS f P 81, from Durham Charlotte. Danyilles
aD' 4 - .eA OcAI. FREIGHT TRAINS.
nos. 81 and e.. bctweea Nanehessse a10
N~aooifs. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
IMPROVEDEAF AND.
Blind INSTITUTE
A New Building on East End Of
Main Structure.
gRlDGEAcRos NORTH RIVER
Chesapeake and Western Trains Now
Running TO Stokes city-New Road
TO Stribbling Springs-WilI Run
Automobiles Over it.
PRlDGEAcR0ss NORTH RIVER
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J


STANTON. VA. April 5.-Preparations
l,rovements 10 the Virginia School for
The Deaf and the Blind. The most inn
),ortant improvements to be made Will
be a now building on the east OF the
main building which will be connected
10 the main building. This building will
contain dormitories. private rooms for
teachers, a gymnasium and music rooms
for the blind, and will be occupied eX-
clusively by the female pupils and lady
teachers. 1t is proposed to convert sew
eral of the old dorn,itories into school
rooms, thus relieving the crowded co1di-
ton of The school.
The dining-room will be enlarged by
adding To the northern end Of tho pres
ent building. There will also be erected
several standpipes in the main halls for
use in case OF fire.
1t is. expected that the whole work Will
be completed by the beginning Of the
coming session.
NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE.
The railroad bridge of the Chesapeake
and Western across North River at
Stokes City has been completed, and
trains are now running to that point.
Among the first passengers to visit
Stokes City by the new route We're some
well known Staunton business MEN
Joseph S. Cochran and Samuel Sheets;
also r. s. Turk. counsel for the CheSa-
peake and Western Railroad. The object
OF their trip this week was to make Il
report on the location of a new county
road from Stokes City to, StriblinE
Springs. The Times correspondent while
iii that section this week found the
natives anSiously awaiting the autolno-
biics. which, it is rumored. that the
Chesapeake and Western will run from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
HALF MILE INTO THE EARTH.
Borers for Oil Desist After Making a
Deep Hole-Politics in Marion.
(Snecial Disnatch 70 Tho Times

MARION, VA, April 1.-The parties
boring Tor oil west of town. after going
down about 200 feet without finding Oil.
stopped boring ysetcrday.-It is not known
whether they will try at another point
or SO to West Virginia.
Town politics are quite exciting just
now, and ii the interest increases as the
election drawn near, we will probably
have a campaign e; exciting as a national
election. The interest just now is chiefly
conferred around the Office Of Town Ser
seant, for which there are four candi-
dates.
The smallpox scare has about subsided
in this county.
Judge VIM: F. Rhea. will probably not
have serious opposition for denomination
for Congress from present appearances.
Mr.. Wysor.s Of Pulaski, and Mr.. st. Clair,
Of Tazewell. are spoken Of as possible
candidates.
The idea is prevalent here that the new
Constitution will be proclaimed. Most of
our people Seem to think this is the best
thing for the. convention to do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
SOCIAL Eff
IN. PETE.R SBu |!
Reception to Miss McIlwaino a.
Delightful Easter Event.
MISSES MONTAGUE, WILLARD RI
Were Among Those Receiving on the
Occasion; Junior "Wednesday Music
Club Reception by the Misses
Seay. on Market Street.
MISSES MONTAGUE, WILLARD
fsnecia1 D,snatch to The Time..)

THEsf5f1iI Pispateh to l Anr lines rh,
evening BY Mr.. and Mrs. William 3 Nc
Ilwaine in honor Of their ,debutant daugh-.
one Of the most delightful entertainments
Of Easter week. Mr.. and Mrs. Mc1lWaine
we're assisted in receiving BY MrE =, =. j. j.
Richmond; Mrs. Brooks Rogers. Mrs: w.
NJ. White, Mrs. Blair Burwell and Mrs.
alfred Trs1d IT, while nra1 ME- r. tG e.
The young ladies Of the receiving party
were Miss Myra English; of Leesburs;
Annie Watson. Miss Hibernia Friend and
Miss Mamie Davis. while the following
beyE Of Girls served The d Mdrar
sallie Stokes. Mary G. Gillian, Lucy
Nellie Hamilton. cathrine Mann, Donald
HANDsoME DEcoRATIoNs.
smilax and liberty roses. lighted by the
glow of many candles The front parlor
was adorned with palms and jonquils and
In 9 the back aiJ parlor banks ' Of Easter lilies
and palms furnished a beautiful back
ground for the charming women and bloom
| chcstra from Richmond discoursed sweet
music throughout the evening.
A. large number of ladies called in the
afternoon, and in the evening the spacious
| rooms and halls were crowded with
bright and anxious groups of charming
men and women of the Cockade City.
tere were also Visitors from
1 ELEGANT RECEPTION.
Tha most Sfrfe
eeying With the Misses seay were Mrs
William McGill: Misses Virginia Lassi,,
halls were handsomely decorated and
from &. most beautifully appointed table
with exquisite lace centree-piece over satin
ranged, refreshments were served by
Misses Anna Lassiter. Lucy and Bessie
Gham!berll5aiyne, Kate Allen, Fannie Dunn
| Pitcher and Cathrinc Spottswood. Mrs.
Robert Harrison poured the tea and Mrs.
Hugh Jackson served the chocolate.
this week at Miss Florence Larabee's.
PadersWski: Miss Julia Wythe: serenata,
Butterfly, Miss F'Iorence Larrabee: Flow
Mrs. Clara a. Whyte of Philadelphia:
Chapman are guests Of Mrs W. II. Har-
rs son. on Nv. wa sh Ir Street
guest of Mrs. Henry Bird, on Hinton
| Street.
| Miss Pegram and Miss Claudia Palmer.
I Of Richmond have been visiting Mrs.
! George Cameron. ST.
Miss Helen Leavcnwortl has returned
home after visiting Atlanta, Macon and
| Rome, Ga.
Mrs Dayid :DE,unlop. II. Miss Marie Da-
marriage of their brother, Mr. Robert
Davis. to Miss Collier, in Atlanta, Ga.
| Wednesday evening
Mrs. .Adolpll Hupfell. of New York.
spent Easter with Mrs. David Dunlop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE.
UNION,
D,ll,e Texas AnriI 02-05. 1902,

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway begs.. to announce one cent per
mile in each direction for the round trip
from all stations on it's lines to Dallas.
Texas, and return; short line mileage
Tickets to be on sale April 18th. 18th and
10th. with return limit May I'd, except
thai by depositing ticket with tho joint
agent at Dallas on or before April Goth
and payment of 50 cents. an extension sof
return limit until May 18th will be grant
ed. The rate from Richmond to Dallas
and return will be s2s.s5. and correspond
ingly low rates from all other points.
The Southern Railway has short route
and quick time to Dallas, and offers the
choice of routes. through Ashevflle Gland
of the Sky), Chattanooga, Lookout Noun
tain and Memphis; through Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Memphis; Atlanta. Biz
rningham and Shreveport, or Atlanta,
Montgomery and New Orleans The far
famed Land of the Sky route is with
out equal, and is the most interesting
offered.
Don't miss the opportunity Of passing
through the ...Land of the SKY, Z the Swift
zerland of America. IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

its line, a distance of two miles, to the
Springs for the purpose OF conveying
passengers to this beautiful summer re-
soI1.
MIR. Charles S. Campbell and Miss Car
lie NJ. Brown were united in marriage
at Avis on the ID
DOWN IN DIME.
The beautiful Southern drama, Down
in Dixie was played at the opera-house
thursday light by some of Stanton s
1aNorltc amateurs, under the auspices
of the West Augusta Guards. The play
went off beautifully witt, vim and dash
seldom seen in amateur performances.
The scenic effects were highly enjoyable
and the specialtics very pleasing. The
Staunton thcater-goers showed their ap-
probation for the play, and filled the
house to the doors.
Robert Downing presented THE Gladi-
ator at the opera-llouse Wednesday
night to q full house and a well-pieased
audience Mr. Downing Is a tragcdian
OF marked ability, and a great favorite
in .StauIton,-.
EASTER EGG HUNT.
Janet Hughes entertained her little
friends delightfully."- at Gypsy Hill one day
this week with an Easter egg hunt. The
merry party-some twenty-eight in mum.
ber-went out to the park carly in the
morning and for quite 4 while busted
themselves trying TO find the hidden eggs
Miss Eugenia Farrar was successful il
finding; the largest number, and received
the prize. amid the hearty cheers of the
little ones.
A delightful dinner was then served in
picnic style, and the little folks showed
that they knew how to enjoy such lux
urics. The balance OF the day was spen.
in vario,.. games.
An pnterf Was Monde,
night at st. Francis Catholic Church
which was highly creditable to those TAX
ing part, and was enjoyed by an audience
that packed the hall to overlooking. The
first part Of the programme consisted of
rotations, songs and drills, and tn
spectacular effect was beautiful The sec
ond part was d beautiful drama in Two
acts. entitled ..Tlle Battle of the Books
WILLIAM +. SMITH.
William f: Smith, a large property hold.
err and "a fine business man of Grcenes
vile. Augusta county, died Monday morn
ing OF this week in his sevcnty-seventh
year. Mr.. Smith died in the same house
he was born in Before the war Mr.
Smith served many years as magistrate,
and since the war has held other respon.
sible public offices. He was, during the
war, a member Of Colonel J. 3. Bald
wins Regiment of Home Guards.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wife and
two sons-Professor William B. Smith, OF
McDonough School, Maryland, and Ran.
holp Smith. of this county-and four
daughtcrs-Mrs. J. D. Lilley. Mrs. Wilson
Brown. Mrs. c. S. Christian and Mrs.
Mary Randolph, all of the county. The
funeral services were held at Bethel Pres
byterian Church at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming and were conducted by Rev. r. A.
Lapsley. the pastor. and DR.. J. a. Qua rles.
of Washington and Lee University Lex
ington.
Mr.. Alual1 Cooper, Of this city. died at
5 o'clock Wednesday morning. aged fifty.
two years. He leaves a. wife and two
children Edward and Bertie. The funeral
services were held Thursday morning at
IL O'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
YORK RIVER LINE, rzsE = ;o.xr.
rHE EAvoKITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

4:sa P. IL. no, IS. BaltissFs Liniied; d.ny.
.,csnr Sundays, for Vest Point. connecting nc
1sst Point with steamers for Balt;mors ss1-
York Rtves aadaSs az
fa r.u-S Ts1kerton and Tappahannock Tuesday.
1n Els =. IL. no. 10: Hondsys Wsdaesdsy, and
enaiste stations. Connects with sraSssat 1csose
IT, n1sanr Tor Walkerton and Tappahannock. 81.
=. oN NJ No. 81, local mixed. :ezyeS dSily.
- S;U Sindsy for West Point and intermediate
cnTnectiDx with atAge at Lestee A1ApR
se esu Waikerton and IsREah 70 s
Aot " " m ANS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e.1k Nj 3. daily. from West Point. with eoD.s
rcstion frori Baltimore. Wednesdays. gfiasys
a na ~ No. Q. Wednesdays a.d Fralay
liz p NJ. daily. except sundays. Hom W9e6s
Point AID intermedlats 1tstions;....,s,..s..5zs
steamers leave West Point AondAya sWe11s:
days and Fridays at $50 r y. arrisiss 1sits.
I': Steamers cali ae sAln.ads. CIayhank and Gi
5}s< ssesA s.s C. w.wESInTEY.s
District PassenRsr -
90 z Sialn Street. a1eAnel1. vasstss
s.. Y. HARUW1C1 ssss2s
General EnssenEeR A1ooe. y
c.. +. AckERI, ~
~ Gsaa1l XeaaEers ~ asAtnStsok ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
se Old Dominion
II SSteamship Co.
DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK,
THE NORTH AND EAST.
FROM RICHMOND

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex-
cept Sunday, by Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way at 9 a; NJ. via Norfolk, and 2:lo p.
NJ via Old Point and Norfolk. or A. NJ.
Norfolk, both lines connecting with direct
steamers sailing same day, or by COM
pany's new steamer Brandon. leaving
NJ, arriving Norfolk at 8 a. NJ, then
transferring to New York steamer.
FREIGHT for all northern, eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded
Dor az = = : u !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

daily Tor Petersburg Norma. n. c.. and all
points. Connection at Norlina
with train arriving Henderson 2:1o P. NJ. and
Raleigh $3.50 2. n. daily, and Durham i P.
NJ daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond Tor Washington. New
York and the East daiIy-Ne. 81 az 6:45 A.
NJ. and No. &c at sos r. ~.
all Florida East coast points. and Cuba nn,l
Porto Rico; at New Orleans for oil points in
Texas Mexico and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RIcHsloND-DAILY.
6:s5 A. AZ, No. "a From all points South
ass p NJ, No. 66 and Southwest
$40 L. NJ. No. 81. from Norlina, n. c.,
Petersburg and local points.
SLEEPING.CAR SERVICE.
Nos 81 aud 3i-Florida aud Metropolitan
Limited. Pullman Drawns.Room, Observation
and Compartment Sleeping-Cars between New
between New York and Richmond and between
Hamlet and st. Augustine: testibuled Coaches
between New York and Washington, and be-
tween Richmond and st. Augustine. Pullman
Sleeping Cars (tri-weekly) between Washington
and Pinehurst. Pullman Sleepins-Cars DAILY
between Jacksonville and Tampa and between
Jacksonville and Orlando. Also, through Draw
inr. Room Sleeping Cars between New York and
4 tianta. aud Cafe-cars between Hamlet and
Atlanta.
Drawing Room Buffet Sleepins-Cars between
Now York and jacksonville. connecting at Ham
leg With Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta in
with which through Pullman tickets
are sold. Pullman Parlor-Cars between JACK
sonvilIe and Tampa. Finest Day Coaches.
W.. j. MAY, City Ticket Agent.
u. p. SMITH, District Pas. Agent.
Phone 4o5 1905 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Richmond & Petersburg EIsc-
tric Railway.
Beginning April Isl, 1902.

Cars leave corner of Perry and Seventh
Streets. Manchester, every hour ION the
hour) from 6 a. N. ito 10 p. M.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF Sycamore
Street. every hour from $50 a. NJ. to
1880 p. NJ.
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point In Richmond on lines OF
Richmond Passenger and Power son1-.
panr.
Similar transfers may be obtained to OF
from all lines in Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Bay Line
to Baltimore
Via C. & o. Railway and
Old Point.
q. S. MAIL ROUTE.

lenye Richmond via Chesapeaks and
Ohio Railway daily, except Sunday, at p
NJ - connecting at Old Point with the
superb steamers Of the Old Bay Line. leav-
ing at 7:BH p NJ, arriving Baltimore san
A. NJ, in time to make connection with ali
trains North, East and West. Short rail
ride and all night on one OF the finest
steamers In Southern waters. Returning.
arrive Richmond 10 a NJ. daily, except
For tickets and general information an
snIv! at general offices Chesap eake and Ohio
Railway, Richmond Transfer Company
and zoos East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
CO. i,;,'s a, 5 ai''';
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY ia. 1874.
NEW MAIN.STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 10. 1ss1.
NEW MA1N.sTREEr STATION
LEAVE RICHMOND. s.
900 A. ~, daily, local to Old Point. NorfolH
and Portsmouth. Farlor Car:
1910 A. NJ except Ct, sunday local tc Getos
1920 a 81. daily. for Lynchburs,, Lexington
Rosney, Alberene and New Castle: .,
Old Point Limited for Norfolk VIA Old Point
Parlor and Observation cars Washington to Old
2:45 P. NJ daily. "st. Louis and Chicage
Dpn Gar Fain eot ians
Hot Springs. Local train follows st. Louis i'm
tied from Gordonsville to Stanton. e1cept sun
400 P. H.. daily. local to Old. Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Pullman to Old Point: Com
meets at Old Point with Washington. Balttmore
and Cape Charles steamers
BIS P. n. except Sunday. to Brcmo:
: NJ dsiS tf DiDisE car .,.
Connects for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman to
fIinton. connecting With PuIlmans to Cincinnati,
Lou aRRfvE EnS NEW Nv MAIN-sTREEr STATION.
500 NJ except ! sunde ;nci fr0% boswell
1000 4. 81, daily. from Norfolk and PortD1
'nG Il noon. except sunday. from Norfolk ana
s.so p. NJ, daily. from Cincinnati.
s:s5 P. NJ. daily. from clifton Forge and
an aad
SAB P. H., daily, from Norfolk and Ports.
m1 H:!s NJ. except Sunday. from Clifton Forge
App1y at 500 East Main Street: ao3 East Main
ior
4. ". FULLER. mo; d PORTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
LOWEST RATES NORTH AND WEST.

Before you travel to any point North.
West or Sout Invest consult Your interest.
promote comfort and save money by COM
s. P. a., Bal timore and Ohio Railroad.
|(Royal BluesL Line, No. 81 Cranky Street,
SWithera Building. 4 Norfolk. 81 q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Winkinson-Bureess.

Especial Dlspatch to The Timesl
8 FITTSTON. VA, April 5.-AIr.. Samuel
AZ. Wilkinson and Miss Addie G.. Burgess
were married at the home OF the brides
father. Mr. john r. Burgess, at 7:s0
o'clock Wednesday evening by. Rev. Mr..
James. pastor Of Laurel Grove Baptist
Church.