davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

own life civilized them. He taught
them every dogma of our religion ex-
cept the Lords supper His great work
had been to win them from cannibal-
ism, to teach them that capturing and
then roasting and devouring human
beings was barbarous. He was, there
fore, afraid to acquaint them with the
sacrament of the Lords supper, be-
cause they would, in turn, ask him
why 1t was wrong to eat each other
and yet part of religion to eat their
god. He doubted his ability to ex-
plain the matter satisfactorily to their
untutored minds, and so, for fear that
they would regard him as an imposter
and return to their barbarous ways, he
let the matter rest. This was not sat
isfactory," continued Senator Vest as
he told the story, ito the governor OF
the province of Vancouver or the bish-
op of the English church, both OF
whom demanded that he should either
administer the sacrament or else give
up his lay ministry in the church
Duncan explained the reasons which
had actuated him. but they were not
accepted as sufficient. He appealed to
the highest authorities of the Church
of England and was overruled. He
went back to his Indians and asked
them If they would accompany him to
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

case. Girls, however, occasionally
elope SO as to compromise their repu-
tation and thus compel their family to
give their consent An elopement not
followed by marriage is called by the
facetitious Parisians "a marriage at
the City Hall OF the Twenty first Ar
rondissement," there being only twen-
ty ACCOMPLISHMENTS or DISTRICTS in
Paris. Some 100 or 600 children are
weekly born in Paris from these
unions contracted with the left hand.
French capital; in fact, you enter into
conversation in public places with any
one you meet. But if you present
some one you are absolutely respon-
sible for him. A lady has no right to
refuse recognition to a gentleman who
has been presented to her; presenta-
tions, however, must have been pre-
viously assen:ed to by her. The hus-
band is responsible for a breach of
etiquette committed by his wife. The
American who is married supports
his wife. The Frenchman makes her
work. If he is in business she keeps
his books and acts as cashier. The
aristocratic French woman even keeps
house no matter how sick her hus-
band is. In the poorer classes the
husband works at his trade, and the
wife at her own unless there are too
many children to take care of. By the
way, the Partisan woman seldom
nurcoa pwu cbi1irop cha ,o,6s
them to the country to be raised by
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
ALETTER FROM MTHEFRENCH CAPITAL

peasant women until they are two or
three years old. A Partisan woman Is
seldom, if ever. seen in the parks nurs-
ing her offspring.
Any one seeing woman CARRYING
heavy bundles in the streets may offer
assistance and it will be accepted
Similarly the Partisan woman will sell
dom refuse to be escorted with an UNI
brella when it rains. Umbrellas are
freely offered in this way on top of
the Omnibuses and tramways, when
the sun is too hot or when it rains. To
America such offer would appear i'm
pertinent. When vehicle is stranded
in the streets of Uncle Sans domin-
ion the passers-by generally let the
driver get out of it as best he can
The Parisians Of all classes do the re-
verse; rich and poor young and old
push at the wheel. If two men fight.
everybody takes part In the fray
even jumping on the Sergeant de vile
who attempts to restore peace. The
fun of it is that most of the time the
fighters do not know what the whole
business is about, and many a poor
devil gets thrashing simply because
he happens to be there.
Paris has twenty mayors who are no
mayors at all. The Prefect Of the
Seine, appointed by the government, is
the real chief Of the municipality.
Paris pays police force amounting to
1000 men, including the municipal
guard, and the regiment of firemen,
but the government alone represented
by the prefect commands this force.
The same rule applies to all the NUM-
cipal institutions Of the French capt.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

will not arrest you but will simply
take your name and address. The sub
poena will cost you four cents by mail,
but you will have to demonstrate that
you are not guilty. On the other hand
your lawyer will have the privilege of
closing the case. Should fine and i'm
prisonment be ordered by the court,
time will be given to settle the fine
and to constitute yourself a prisoner
AS a matter of course this applies only
to misdemeanors.
In case of drunkenness the saloon
keeper who sold the last drink is
prosecuted as the main offender. l was
furnished this information by promi-
nent jurist, having had no personal
experience.
The American girl Is comparatively
free, losing this freedom as soon as
she gets married. The French girl
never sees beau alone, but does as
she pleases after her marriage. An
elopement in France is useless, even If
the girl is of age. because no one can
perform the marriage ceremony with
out the consent of the parents or
guardians. A girl who Is of age can
obtain this consent by process of law
by summoning twice her parents or
guardians at an interval of six months
before the court which decides the
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
The French Do Everything Just
the Opposite from Americans.

The following letter is from a young
American who is one of the advance
guard at the Paris exposition. 1t is
needless to say that the writer is a
close and critical observer. His OBJ
servations are keen enough to be of
interest to others besides the friend to
whom the missive was addressed:
My Dear Friend: Without preamble
| forward you the results of my scout
ing expedition in behalf of our party
OF Exposition visitors. l am sorry
now to have accepted the job. I have
not seen very much so far, and tie
skin left on my anatomy amounts to
very little. Tell our friends to bring
along barrel or two of well assorted
money.
Their main graft" II can use this
slang word. is to do everything wrong
side out, probably to mislead strang-
ers. As a consequence it is very safe
rule to reverse all the home rules
while you live in Paris. l have COM
piled whole book Of examples to
substantiate this statement, and will
call your attention to the most strik-
ing
When we take to the right in the
streets, they take to the left, and vice
versa; hence the danger Of all kinds OF
collisions l received a half dozen
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

Alaska, where they could be under
flag that guaranteed religious free
dom. Almost the entire tribe of 1900
Indians decided to follow him. When
l was there the Indians were taking
the doors from off their houses, the
sashes from their windows, and their
scanty furniture from their rooms, pre-
paratory to sailing away in their
great canoes, in order to start life over
again in new country. 1t was, as 1
have said, the most pathetic scene l
ever witnessed. 1t was more than this"
added Senator Vest speaking with al
most vehement emphasis, ut was the
most conspicuous example of relig-
ious prejudice and fanaticism l have
ever known"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
PAVILION o. ITALY

bumps before l learned that. AS a
matter OF etiquette the Frenchmen
salute the ladies first, while we await
their good pleasure in this respect. In
their books the table Of contents is
at the end instead Of being at the be-
ginning. The advertisements In the
newspapers are always to be found IN
the last pages and the editorials IN
the first column Of the first page. Thelr
newspapers are no newspapers at an
they are journals, their magazines are
reviews and vice versa.
The best places In the theaters are
in the balcony, not in the parquet. Ihe
matinee takes place at IL O'Clock a. m.'
not In the afternoon. In this they are
probably right, as matinee means
morning. Yet they never say good
morning" but good day"
BY the way, all the clocks In the res
taurants near the theaters are half an
hour in advance OF the standard time;
this Is intended to force you to leave
half Of your dinner untouched, thus
saving money to the crafty restaura-
teur.
In America you never pay for thea
trioal programs, soap, light and towels
in the hotels (this is called service),
and napkins in the restaurants: In
Paris you will have to pay for all these
th,ngs and many others, among them
hath robes, soap and towels you call
for In the lighthouses.
II you have the misfortune OF being
"pinehsA" by "Sergent de ville," he
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
tai; the city pays, the government

tai; the city pays, the government
rules.
There are thousand other dissimi-
larities between the French and the
Americans; 1t would require a dozen
letters to make mention of them. What
is the end for us seems to be the
commencement for them. To quote
only an example, "our school COM
mencement" is called by them the end
Of the school year" Our working
week ends Saturday afternoon; they
work until Sunday night late, and if
they rest at all take their vacation on
Monday. The workingmen are paid
on Monday, which they call "St.
Lundi" (Holy Monday. because they
seldom work on pay day.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
DEALING WITH SAVACES.
Missionary Took Desperate Chances to
Christianize Cannlbals.

A very remarkable story was told
by Senator Vest, of Missouri, day or
two ago. The most pathetic scene
ever witnessed in my life" said he to
a Washington Post reporter, was the
outcome OF a very singular and curl
Gus condition of affairs. Up in Brit
ish North America there was tribe
of Indians under the control of native
sorcerers. and practicing all manner
of savage rites. Among other things,
these Indians were cannibals. A
Scotchman, named Duncan, went
among them, and at the risk Of his
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
Ways of the Candidate,

We'll, suh," said the old-time color
ed voter, de ways er de canderdate Is
past f1ndin' out! All de year l been
lax one cryin' in de wilderness, en- no
man 'spon ter my cry. l holler fer
bread, en- dey give me a Belgian block
en- thirty days! En- now look at 'eml
'Lsckshun time come on, en- bless God,
Of dey ain't pay my house rent, took
de mortgage off my mule settle my
street tax en- gimme enough old cloze
ter go 70 preachin'! En- all I got ter
my name is one vote en- der rheuma-
tlsm!'-Atlanta Constitution.
Sheets. blankets. pillows and cover
iets or counterpanes were frequent
subjects OF bequest in the middle ages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

EXECUTIVES we're warmly vel all
along the line of marcl.
The Governors narcled in tier of
the admission of the State to Inion.
Governor Tunnel, Of Delawaming
first.
The Grand Army of ne Replspan-
ish var veterans. the ,ld guard the
especially invited guess follow
The parade moved town Pdvania
Avenue between two dnsely pamass-
es Or humanity. AS he para,a ched
the capitol it swun' nortIlw;o the
bread nIaza on the ca! front. Presi-
dent took his positio on theiewlng
sta11 ] directly at tt easterl.trance
of ;ba CAPITOL. He pod surhed by
his Cabinet and proinent NOT the
Senate House. and variolalks OF
publtcs life, The yariol dlvls.Q.ve him
tbs regulation salute.
Alter the parade ol1e ing. exer-
cises in the hall Of esHouS Repre-
Se1tat;yeS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Ns &zANABgnoTfuhmlHesterl
GSa,a = SehsdnIe in Effect

LEAVE RICHMOND, ipAIL5F'. BYRD
o.oo : AZ. NoEEOLk LIMITED Arrive
NV -, ar Norfolk lI:.0 5. " Stops onty
at Petersburg, Waverly and SUI
fnItc SecouG-cIaSs tickets not ac
copied on this Train -,rro
o.n5 \. AZ, THE CHICAGO ->fi.t-oo.
TOR LynchburE, Eoanoke, Coluhi.os
and CHICAGO , buneL Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus, disu.
fo~ BRISTOL Knoxville and CEat'a-
roora Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 70
Knoxville.
a:l5 2. NJ, OCEAN SHORE L,lMl I.a-s
Arrive Norfolk 40 Z: Al. 80
only at PETERSBURG. ~ aseri S. ssnnh
Toik. Second-cIass tickets not soou
on this train. =,
s..a p Nj, Tor suffolk, Norfolk and II,
te.mediate stations ANfi'es
Norfolk at 1u:4O Z. NJ ,o,..
c.1o p Nj. Tor Lynchburg and tsoa ailI4ah-
irgton and Chattanooga LINZ .... ~
pm,iu,au Sleepers Lyncaoufs ~ 70
Memphis and New Orleans. Saa 49,.
Pa-jor and Observation G3s 49,, 49, :,
fora 20 ns Atta.ia' R At:i and
f.VnchbutG. Berths ready FOR ,f,t 9GGu :,
$3.50 Mt so T. NJ Also, fullLlth
ssiaaner Petersburg and Noanohe:,
Trains arrive Richmond from - ~ NJ
burg and the West daily az and the
East al 11.10 ~ NJ. 11:4- y ~ CIV Wv
oAfcs: No. $50 Main Street ,crp
c;.,, pass and Ticket AGENT.
en' G. II. BOSLEY.
1,,s+-i,t Passenger Agent
w 3. BF.VILL
; General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
RAILROADS
~,~.-s/..-
Richmond fredericksburg and
P0tomac Railroad.
RAILROADS

O1UNldC hdlilDdu.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER .. 1901.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREk:T STATION.
40 A. AZ. Daily for washington gnu
points North. Stops at MllioIa'
Fredericksburg and sna New
800 \ NJ. Sunday only. for Washing.
ton and points. North Stop. a AZ
Elba; Glen I,o Allen. a Euther Glen.
i Se5ola Milford wcodslane. GGi-
nsa. summis. kreder n:,sa,;ss
Brooke. Whitewater ana 3aah'ie'
Buffet Parior Car.
s:o1 A. NJ. Daily except sunday for
Washington and points North ash
S S9ps n az Eipa, ui Ien Freaeriess-
burg and ouantico Sanet fa'lo-
Car.
1900 n, Daily. except sunday. for gt WASH n,
Eioa. Glen Allen, Ashland. Dos,
we'll Milford. Fredericksburg aud
G sn,a CO., Buffet par,os ea l,niSed
7:45 ?. N. Daily. 10. Washington and
land: boswell. Milford. Ersdericks,,
Sundays, Sleeper Richmond to
New York York. Sleeper Washington to
| ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
$40 A. N. Daily. Stops at Whitewater.
Brooks l SEshs5;fks shy I'm, Mi LORD;
1 oshsT stations Tons. sa aa G''a sieeper
New York to Rich.non(I
s:os P. NJ Daily, except sunday. Stops
al Fredericksburg Milford. Dos
Eiba. BuTes Parlor Car
! $40 p ii. Daily. Stopa at rredericiSs-
burg. Dosw-ii. Ashanti and E.lSa.
Pullman cars from New York AMI
| s.45 p Pa Il. Daily steps At Whitewater.
brooke. Fredericksburg, summit.
Guinea, w oodslane. Milford, PenoLi.
Euther Glen. Doswe!!. Tayiorsyi.le.
Ashland. Glen Allen and Eioa.
tsgaG fso: NUS AT 1tis TRAINS.
IDli.y. except SunGayl
SIS I Lssvss E sisis sff 1s;s Sta
ton for fredericksburg
6:se NJ VI Arrives ELBN from Ash
50, IA iahaM 81. Arrives EfRp-sTlsEE'r
% Station from f'rederiGksburs-
Cos ?. II Arrives ELLA from Ash
L. tafTeH THROUGH TRAINS VIZ s. A. L
D JUNCTION AND r.. f 40
,E.ya gRoAb-sTIsEET STATION.
G. & .. ,a
5:15 A. NJ. Daily for CIV Wa as Esrie ano
burg and and 4 Iia,n,s car sieepefS 70
fsew " fG 6sjIv 'i for Washington and
go points North stops at boswell.
Fredericksburs ana euahtico'
Sleeper to New Yo n;E;r sr.T1o1
ARRIVE ERoA !! : s. 6SE'f-I - -
a:s1 p NJ. Daily; stops only At ssb dssd
: erickshurg. p Ss.s voI aH' <>'''AAN
r ,o.e1 3 s. Daily. stops only at FREQ
] io''i ercIsburS, boswell and Ashland
sleepcrs from New York DINING
ct. f S. MYERS. ", F. ~, TA " oRsr
= President. Isaii'I ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Whitehead who has been a patient
at the Virginia Hospital, was discharged
yesterday morning.
Tomorrow will be "Donation-Day' at
the Virginia Hospital
uosrs;ta1 though very much improved.
NJ 7, p. Voted. who has been quite
-;oI- - 4ha Virginia Hospital. is somewhat
fh ,. INT not yet able to sit up.
-,h .lt patreat yesterday for appendicitis,
is in a serious condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
s !. 8. I , f Y.
sEABOARD AIR LINE FAILWAf
LEAVES CHESAPEAKE ANp ONO
DEPCT-BROAD-ST
STATION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. %, 100

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
o:o0 A. M DAILY. ter teterSou:s Hen-
derson. Durham and all interIn ne
diate local points. This tram
makes close connection at hlase-
va Junction with through train tor
Raleigh Charlotte, Atlanta ana az
points South and Southwest.
o.,O i1 III. DAILY. for Petersburg. ia
leigh, Columbia. Savannah Jac ~
Florida points. This train runs
through solid to Jacksonville and
carries through sleepers to Iamn pa,
4:35 2. NJ DAILY, for seterspu 1TI ,oc a
Henderson, and Will make all iocai
intermediate stations.
IO:4o p. N. DAILY. for Petersburg ka-
leigh, Charlotte; Atlanta, Mont nj
ali points South and southwest
This train carries through Sleeper
for Columbia Savannah. Jackson
willie and Tampa.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
5.03 !. NJ. DAILY, from Tampa, jack
soavt!le. savannah, columbia, Ra-
leigh and all points south
5:3J z. NJ DAILY. from Tampa. JACK
sonyilIc Savannah. Columbia, AZ
lantis Charlotte, Raleigh, tetcrs-
burg and all points South ana
1914, !. N. DAILY, from Henderson,
Petersburg ard All iocal lAtei me-
diatc stations
Goo p. NJ DAILY, from Durham. Hen
Gerson, Petersburg and all Local
Intermediate stations
For 1urther information. tickets, fuil
man and SleepiEg-cdt restr' t.liolis, aas 49,.
maps and schedules, apply 70 any =: aST 81
of the SEABOARD AIR Line 1s :liI-
WAY or to c. W Morris. Depot Ilcke
Agent. Eroad-Street Station (ChssapeaIk
and Ohio Depoty. the Richmond Transfe
Gompany, 9Gi East Ms q p st Esfrrf Or tn
District Passenger Agent
S36 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
R'Y

- TRAISs LEAVE E1cHMoND; "a
1:vo s N. IS 30 =; aou' sszns,a iSp 5ass
Tor Danviil., Greensboro. SALISBURY;
and Charlotte. open at tichmondi
lucai stations Connects at Danvilie
and Charlotte with New York and |
t!o5id IspsTs S sSS New eSrE YorE
ana tampa. with connections for
ali Florida points Also. connec meets
At nanyille and G tnrnete1D INN INN
s sleepe Isl between New York and
Nssl'yiIs Se ns S New ontsa msna also.
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS Na :;tnn3,.
ton to san f edi nee5ionz T Tor ali
noirts in texas, Mexico and CaE-
fornia.
1901 ?. NJ, No .. solid train daily 1o LOT
CharIotte \. c.. connects at Aoss-
ley with Farmvilie and Powhat5a .l
Fai.road. At Keysvilie for CsarHs-
lie Oxford. henderson ana III Dt.r-
at Danvliia with No. 80, Unl'ed
States last mail, solid train ouu5
for New orleans AID points SOUTH Ii:
which carries SleeOerS New ioIA
to New Orleans and New York to
Jacksonville. connecting for Nassau o.o
Sleeper Richmond to Atlanta ana
Birmingham Through sleeper SAL
isbury to Memphis ,,u. c.n.
eco P. N. No. Il. local. daily s1e Ie
diate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
eo5 P. NJ From Atlanta and Au siI no5 sna
coo ), AA sl7sS anu al 'o''t''
$40 A. NJ. From Keyscille and local
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81. between Manchester
YORK 1t R1VEE Line via WEST POINT.
LEAVES RICHMOND.
daily except Sundays. for West
Point and intermediate stations
Point with steamer for Baltimore,
except Sundays, Tor West Point ans
With stage at Lester Manor 70
Walkertoa and "appahannock; also
at West Point with steamer 10
s.oo a. NJ, 10. "A. local mixed. Leave
daily except Sunday Tor West Poin
and intermediate stations. con
Meeting with stage at Lester Mano
for Walkerro1. and Tappahannock
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND;
9:l5 a. NJ, daily frcn west Soiat. VIZ :,
| 1o:45 A. n, except Sundays and Mon
go. pays daily. except Sunday. from
o.o0 West Point and intermediate sta
! tons. w.. p,i,+ d,;,-
steamers d iesse 80 P. NJ. arriv
tns Raltimore 500 A. NJ: returning
leave Baltimore at . z. A., dan
| except Sundays. arriving Richmon
s siea IN rs call at Gloucester Poin
and Almonds S Mhn5i Iues 9oiH
49, and Clay Bank MondGy:
Wednesdays and Fridays
| G. w. WESTBUR1,
travelling Passenger Agent,
No, 02O East Main Street.
Richmond. Va.
VA. TURK.
.. "a. =; " 1.n,cer Gen. Pass. Agent
I 1raHic S1s'ii p S. CANNON.
Third yice-Presldent and General MAJ
ager. Washinston. D. c
L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
NNENT no -ECEPTION.

Governor Tyler d Colonel Ston,
chief of staff. atterd the White use
reception at 10 o'c;k, the rest cthe
staff remaining antheir headqusers.
Nothing of momenUanspired durinthe
morning. and no %idents are rered
among the rank d file Of the en-.
The companies milne to-day area,
4, c. D, Z. II, pnd X, Cornpan II
being the largest the battalion, tn
eighty men present
At / O'Clock Gov1or Tyler, dresseyin
civilian uniform, Uh silk hat and u
rounded by his st; Of stalWart soldity
Nirginians in theilandsome regiments,
left the Riggs Hoe steps and mound
his horse. y large rNCl of onlookers We
gathered on the !e-valks and trooS
from all States ere marching past c
form line at their pigments. Just as tt
Vi,ginians were c;teriis up the sire
to take their places telth in the line
march, General ,les. thief Marsha
came along with h staff and a cordi
salute was exchan-d beteen Virsini;
Chief Executive anCthe railing officers
no rao-IiI.tr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

500 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIAITED2;s pay aay.
Arrives Petersburg 9;so M ~ at
folk III A. NJ: Stops ',na suffolk.
o:os A. NJ, Daily Arrives r e.0 Is M:
$50 a. NJ. Weldon ii Gbarlsston
1915 r a.. savannah IN ~ a Tam.
Jacksonville $50 a. NJ. ~ ~, wilson
pa 60 y z; NJ srr EGn.eG oldsbeeo s:2a
r NJ. Wilmington o:oo "a lesson
man Sleeper New forA 10
Vile Arrive
LOO p Petersburg i2:3O 7. NJ Stops Man,
chester, Drewry's 6iuh'
~ and II ch SSsiA u saoRE LIsuTED9.
o'h' DAILY Arrives Petersburg S:49
NJ, Sorto!k 5:So $500 r Nd and Sdos su.foik
1870 2. NJ. Daily. except Ike e S :, Weldon AZ
Pet e. ang R Roc Mount : $50 z. M
Makes all intermediate Stops p.,srs-
500 Z. NJ, Daily, Local. ARRIVES i,1I,a
GO sur Il e;i tLp 81 Is n ASD VEST u
Wv Ola limited, Daily, As Itfs Win
tersburs I:25 (; NJ, So tor Sortol.:
sna fsGasa;er aas points i Em p Ias
90 (counects with k A. and and
stations eIscsy 5ntTesWV Weldon SIS P. N.
FayetteviI!e 1919 s a. m.. c ma 4
Ton 10 };,oetxs 5 II:5o a NJ. Port
Tampa VIZ IsS s ~ 70 MIDDLE GEoR-
GA NJ NJ Macon Ills A. NJ. ~
,:oo a As T. NJ Pullman Siecpers
AN. Nt. Work TO Wilmington. Chafies'
,oo. Jacksonville. Port Tampa Aa
susss;a a IAN; Maeoa Arriving Petersburg
$40 p:55 +. NJ connect at Pe5ersouEs
U:ih Norfoik and Western Railway.
arriving LynehmauFEEr ,sroI 1910 "A 4.
NJ Pullman Sleeper Richmond 10
+ Lynchpurs 1.-two. pa-arsburx
| l2:I0 Ss q sRR1vE RICHMOND.
..oa NJ Daily from Jacksonville, Sa-
A:Oo "a. -, ,n.,h1 Charleston. AtlG"ta. Ma
CON Augusta and all points SoGih-
| 20, M, Daily. from petersburg,
~ LynshbuEE ,' and et ses y s Sunday, Pc
80 tsts1usf baiiy. except Sunday. from
u:io iao,dsboro and intermediate sta
tons. Norfolk ant suttelS- --,,,,,
| go, NJ Sunday OF ly. from Nofio.S'
| i1'' S,1fYoIk and Petersburg
,..n a NJ, Daily from Norfolk. SUFFOLK
o.1o ?. sa A., Daily. except Sunday. from
e.,o s M. Daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk
10, 8 phu A.. Daily. from Miami. Port
Tampa. Jacksonville. savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington, Goiasooso
e.,c p "I "a. Daily, from Petersburg.
Lynchours .hT N A. EMERSON.
yENrEY Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
General Passenser s4seena.MpsELr.
Division Passenger AGENT
13S East Main Sffesa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
TYLER ,HEEhD.

1t was Just $50 o'clock Ven Cener.l
Miles gave the wor. and Thong line #
troops took up its march the Can-
rol to pass in rev@ of the 'asdent
Amid the picturesque line staff Off
GERS. infantry. artillery, cava! hospital
corps and bands. the Virginia tips loom
ed up in excellent formation, aihere and
there along the lie as Cover Tyler
passed along he wa: recognized 4 cheer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Cour Elders Chosen.

NJ, ,,.resatton of the Second Presby-
terrain church last a nlsnt elected the fol
lowing additional p,a,, eioer Ed. nessrs s: II
i1a"G7, 10y Blair. Three Of these Off
anu I 10. taken from the Board Of Dea-
cons,