davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18

Mr. Alfred L Leonard, assistant chief
Of he certificate division OF the Pen
sion 9fE"9, left Saturday for months
visit and recreation in the mountains OF
Pennsylvania. His objective point is
BlueTidge Summit. in the heart Of the
Alpine region Of the Keystone State.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18

Anchored in good position under the
Secretary OF the Treasury is q man who
believes that the next war this country
engages IN Wiz be with the English
spsrrows- He has been about over the
country some and concludes that in
few years the Government VIII have to
take steps TO check the enormous in
crease of sparrows to protect The agri-
cultural interests
Everywhere ! go, he says, 7 find the
Eagllh sparrow. II used to be that the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
HeIps Him to Keep Cool.

h
WITH
m howt
Nams ID appnatOn}
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18

A cG!ored emp1oye at the Treasury
Department adds a tribute to the many
already paid 10 the memory OF Senator
Mcmillan. He says: His magnificent
gift OF $4,000 10 the Mary Allen Sem
mary. OF Crockett, Texas, completed It's
endowment for the education OF coIored
girls. As member Of the coIored race
I cannot out feel very grateful. q"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

South has degeneratcd. There are still
a number OF great men in this section,
as noble and true even as General Lee,
and II the emergency should arise an
other leader would come out from among
the South's great men to meet and full.
Ill the demands Of the hour. There is
no degeneracy in the South. The South
is making progress all the time. It is
making progress, in morals and religion,
and the progress is not confined to any.
class. 1t is as broad as the land, and there
is every reason to believe that the prog.
ress will continue and that we shall
continue to grow in grace and in good
works. This is certainly no time for
pessimism or for vain regrets Let COM
PARSONS be Instituted IN this age with any
other in the history of the South. The
South can well afford it, and the pres
ent generation will have no cause to
be ashamed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

The custom Of making a thank Offer
af!gto the Lord dates back to the begin
;nng OF the human family.
And in process OF time it came to
sx,ss that Cain broug.i, Of the ftui, Of the
garden an Offering unto the Lord.
And Abel he also brought of the nrst-
lplgs of his flock and OF the fat thereof, e
The precedent was thus set, and the
L.raeii,cs made Thanksg religious
custom
The three great Jewish festivals We're
founded upon an agricultural significance
Ptntecost was the Festival OF Wheat or
Corn, OF the First Fruits: the Feast OF
1abornacles was the Festival of the
Iathering-in. The Jewish church haa its
meat offerings. parts Of which-after be-
Ing cleaned and blessed by the priests
were eaten In reverent spirit by the wor-
s..tpers. who felt that they were partak-
.ns of the table of the Lord. =
xSs Psalmist declared that il was a
te.ful and pleasant thing to be thank
ful and All Israel agreed with him.
1t was passed along by the lsraelites
TO the Christian Church. and was OBJ
served in the Old World long before
America was discovered. In this country
II was first observed In New England.
IT was originally celebrated under the
proclamation OF Governor Bradford. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
porsonni l5snti0n.

Miss Julia Bidgood is the sues. u 80
,5Ilte Hudsir.s. OF Middle street foses-
mouth.
,uss F,tta syese. Mr. n sycie and .sls.
2, isohen vii attend the Cohen-t ..sat4'
,ye.,ains in. Norfolk to-day. MISS .oscis
guest of Miss May Hofilin OF
Norfolk.
Mis- Margaret Spratley and Mss Mary
y1-aitar have returned from New ofG.
where they have been registered Tor the
~, m.s - week ct the Marlborough Hotel, at
ending the Horse Show.
Mis- Bessie Wilson, of No. 26ls East
Grace Street, with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
wilson. has returned from the New York
Horse Show.
sIr. and Mrs William c. Scott. whose
marriage took place In Charlottesville
Yesterday. will witness the Thanksgiving
football game today between the two
teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Selden Taylor. Miss
Taysor. Miss Rose Lee Merrill. Miss LIZ
1ie Brander and Mr. Louis Dobie were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

& first Governor OF Massachusetts Colony.
in 1921. That Thanksgiving was held on
Christmas Day It was not the first
Thanksgiving held on tho North Ameri-
can continent, but It was the first APP
pointed by the proclamation OF civil
ruler. This earliest official" Thanksgiv-
Ing was appointed to give thanks Tor
bountiful harrcsts, and other material
bnnts. Governor Bradfords quaint pro-
ciamation Of nearly 500 years ago has in
sp!red the language OF all the national
and State Thanksgiving proclainations.
Tho selection Of Thursday as the day
OF the week to be devoted to Thanks
giving had its origin in the worship OF
tho New England colonists For con-
vcp!ence. the day upon which the Boston
Lectures were given Thursday came
to be the day regularly appointed for the
giving Of thanks. President Washington.
after the adoption of the Federal Con-
sti1ution. appointed the last Thursday in
November, l7s9, for national Thanksg1V-.
ing.
President Lincoin's famous proclama-
ton fixed the date for all time to come.
The Official observance OF the day did
not reach the South until 1855. In that
year Governor Johnson issued Thanks
giving proclamation, but Governor Wise
declined when requested to do So and
40 further official observance was made
until Governor Caineron's aaminstra ton
Ii is a very beautiful custom, and we
ere glad that Thanksgiving Day has be-
cenae an established Institution in Vir-#
eii.ia.
This year the day Should be celebrated
with peculiar zest, for there never was
a time when the people Of the United
States had more to be grateful for. We
have a wondrous prosperity; we have a
bumper crop; We have the smile OF ProVl-a
dence upon us. and We should thank the
gcou Lord that our lot has been cast on
gcod Lord that or lot has been cast IN
such a land of freedom and Of plenty
But the JOY of the day is to be found
as The name implies. in giving, Let US
give. mol thanks solely. but more sub
starltial gifts. to those in distress. And
lie. us remember that Abclis Offering TO
tbc Lord was acceptable where Gains
was not, because 1t was made in the
right spirit After all, it is the motive
that counts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
THE UNIVERSITY BOYS.

The people OF Richmond are always glad
to see the University boys-those from
Carolina as well as those from Virginia
They are a jolly set and they make our
Thanksgiving Day a Jolly festival, 1t is
5000 to have the boys with US. Even
those OF us who are ex-boys catch the
spirit Of the occasion and are disposed
to kick up our heels and make merry.
We are all thankful that the University
men-are with US to-day.
And now, men, for a great game of
football. and may the best team win.
-------1z------------
The rivalry between Frick and Carne-
gle should be encouraged until the coun-
try gets all the colleges and libraries 1t
reeds in its business.
l
An Atlanta woman suggests a plan to
keep up Southern representation in Con-
Sress in the event that the Crumpackers.
etc, attempt to cut it down because Of
the partial disfranchisement Of the negro.
II is simple plan. Just let the Southern.
States enfranchise the women. Good
enough.
=------=
Sue City. ont in south Dakota, is the
place where the dissatisfied women go to
sue for divorce.
5,.------1-----z-=------
The President has changed his mind and
decided not to give. even a "Cruln'" to.
tho South Carolina negroes.
y Il
And the Virginia Legislature has some.
thing to be thankful for-that Mr.. John
Wise hasn't enjoined The paymaster.
AIRS. Molineux.s press agent is working
the Associated Press man to perfection.
The s1nokeless locomotive is said TO have
arrived in good shape and as blessing
VIII rank with the sewing machine and
the telephone.
And let us also be thankful that the
THANKSGIVING Joke dies with the going
down of to-dayts sun.
------=----------7z-
November is near to. its end and that.
cold wave has not waved &c. any alarming
extent.
colenel Bryan declares that the Demo-
cratic party needs votes more than it
does leaders More of both, Of the right
sort. can find room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
Mss Silerson a Hride,

Miss Rebecea Trueheart EIlerson. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Roy
t.iierson, and Mr.. Armstrong; Thomas, OF
BALTIMORE, were married at 9 O'clock last
evening at the First Pres ytertan Church.
the Rev. DR.. G. *. WaIthal and the
Rev. Upton B. Thomas, OF Norfolk. Of
ticiating.
The church aisIes ana chancel were
canvased in white palms and chrysan-
themums. silver candelabra ans: .white
candles being used with fine effect as
decorations. The music was under the
direction of Mr. Philip Powers. and the
rshers, Mr. TazeweIl I. Thomas. Mr.. w.
G. Nelson Thomas, Mr.. Allison F
Thomas Mr. Clarence Tucker. Mr..
I'crbes Shaw. Of Baltimore; Mr.. A. S 3d.
dcn Jones, Mr.. James II. Grant, Jr-. OF
Richmond and Mi. J octS FL. EIlerson, OF
The Virginia. Military Institute, entered
70 the strains of Memberships inarch. 4
The groom was attended by his best man.
MI Wyatt W. Esten of Baltimore.
Miss Roberta SNIAlanisou Emerson. her
sisters maid of honor, had on a lovely
gown of white hand embroidered chiffon.
over green taffeta, and carried bouquet
sof5 safrano roses. The brid ssInaids, Miss
Pauline w. Grant and Miss Harvey :.
Storrs of Richmond; Miss Martha ID.
Stepnerson, of Charlotte county: Miss
Elizabeth Lee, of Gloucester; Miss kath
crime Thomas. of st. AIary.s, Md: Miss
Nary Bentley, Of Baltimore, Miss Ella
Binforei. OF Richmond. and Miss Emma
Cary BreclsinridsR. of Fincastle, Va,
looked exceedingly handsome il white
rrcusseline deas sole over white six Win
clusters Of American beauty roses
The bride was attired in white panne
crepe de chine, with panels and berthe
Of point lace. Her veil was fastened with
Il pearl spray and her ornaments were.
;ss;irls Her flowers Were. a shower OF
lilies of the valley
The ceremony was followed by a recep.
ton for the bridal party and families Of
bride and groom, in the home Of ME-
I,yndham Boiling. Win Mr.. ant. Mrs
Thomas return from their wedding trip
they will BE- at2horne after January Isl
in No 1875 Park Avenue. Baltimore
Mrs. Thomas removal to another city
r. live causes universal regret in Rich
noid society where she has been rsluch
admired and extremely popular. Her frS.-
auent visits to Baltimore, and the fact
that Mr. Thomas occupies a prominent
professional and social position there.
viii bespeak her a cordial welcome inner
new home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
iNc0twa;n gea.

Miss Helen Randolph Lea and Mr.. Jahn
Stephenson McIlwaine, of F'arrnvtlle. were.
married from the home of Miss Lea
brother. Mr.. David Meade Lea, at $50 =
NJ. yesterday. The ceremony was per-
Il r1led in ST. Marks Church, Washing
trr.. and was followed by9a reception. MISS
Minnie Foster, of New York, vas maid
OF honor, thessix bridesmaids being Miss
sadie Foster, of New York; Miss Mary
.FI{plett EPatteson and Miss Nan Davfs..ot
Petersburg. Va; Misses Maud Alci Is.
Gsenevieve Nenable ana Mary Darlington,
Of Richmond
The groom Is best man was Mr. Beverly
Randolph. aof this city. and his ushefs
sIessrs John Palmer Lea Henry and
Randolph Darlington. Carton AIeNenney
aud Dr.. CHS of Richmond and MI.
richard McIlwaine. OF. New York
The brides wedding gown was OF whlse
satin. with quantities of point lace Her
veii was OF point applique and ner ofhts-
rrspts the pearls worn by1#iler great grand
riotller. Nancy AIsade. on her welding.
dav When Mr.. and Mrs. McllEalne ms.
id their wedding tour they viii live III
sIr;ITrflyiLle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
Ra.cii!fitea Jones.

Z nretty home wedding of yesterday
took place at 5 P. NJ. in the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Blanche JoEes. the
daughter of Mrs. James I.e. gh j ones. Of
No. 1o16 Floyd Avenue, to Mr.. C4yde
III. Radcliffe. the Rev. Dr.. W. r. T..
Smith. of the Second Baptist Church.
and the Rev. DR.. William L. Hatcher
performing the ceremony.
Palms and cirysanthemums made the
very effective and artistic hall and par
Tor decorations. Professor Thilowis or
chestra rendered the welding marches
and played during the reception Which
followed
The bride entered with her brother-in-
law, Mr.. b. y L. 1yree. of Durham. N c.,
and was given away by him. She was
gowned in white panne crepe with
duchesse lace berthe and carried brides
roses. Her maid of honor Miss Irene
" nston, and the bridesmaids. Miss
Brooks Piippen. and Miss Constane
Bates. of Bon Air, wore dainty COS
tunes of white point desprit3 above blue
taffeta.
Master James Leigh Jones Tyree acted
as ringbearer. dressed in a sailor cos
tune Of white clsth with appliqued
anchors of blue.
Among the out-of-town guests We're
Mrs. f. S. Landstreet. of New York IN
an imported robe OF nlechhn lace ahoSe
cream satin with diamond ornaments
Mrs. l.. j. Davis. Of Baltimore. in black
embro dered Hermann above black 50 tin:
Mrs. B. u. Tyree. of Durham. in black
peau sole. trimmed in green panne velvet,
with American beauties. Mrs James
Leigh Jones. the brides mother, Wore
black crepe de chine, with a corsage
bouquet Of violets.
Mr.. and Mrs. English. of ashington,
and Mr.. o. Z. Gregory, Of Norfolk, were
among those who witnessed the cere-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
miss u Eerraii's Gard Party

The initial number on the IhSnhs-
giving@i-- graEnle# was played last niSiiii.
When hiss Helen OFerraH gave one ne OF, o..
the fandsonest card parties Of the
autumn to Miss Camille Hayes. OF the
West Virginia University Miss Q Fer
rail-, who was one Of the most attractlNe#
of last seasons debutants looked unusu-s
ally well last night in white crepe De
chine. hand, wrought and inserted with
lace nedailions
Card table decorations partook of the
THANKSGIVING sentiment. Girls Wore light.
blue and orange boaS and the game was.
marked iii dark blue and white flowers.
Young ladies responded to their invita-
tons at S. o'clock and the men arrived at
10. Those invited We're Miss Luvino, OF
Philadelphia; Misses Iayloe Marie
Archer, Camille Hayes. OF AIorgantown.
W. Va; Daisy Chamberlayne, Carrie
Fiarman.. of Lexington, Va; Mildred
BOYD Ellis Glenn. Miss Godfrey. Misses
Julia Bidgood. Sallie Knight jamie Wingo.
Edith Ramsay. of Alexandria. Va; Mar
guerite Warwick Lizzie Weddell, Amy
Werth. Mabel Walker, Josephine Tyler.
Misses Mayo, Misses. watkins Misses
knight Misses Edith Jones. Ella Bin.
ford, Misses Yonge Misses Bette Chris
tan, Eugenia Taylor. Mary r. Lathrop.
Martha Lundy Irene Fitzseral ID, May
Bail, Gertrude SHELTON Jennie B.ands
Agnes Mccarthy, Louise Atkins. sallfe
a Anderson SBessie Bosher. Addie4 Bowe
Mary Beirne. 81 Lizzie Brander. Misses
Cameron. Misses Helen Christian, Mamie
Cooke Anna d. Carr. EStelle DeSaus-.
sure Evelyn Gordon. Edith Grant, Ances
uotchl-iss Misses Hayes. Misses Lily
Hill, Emily Jennings. Rebecca Gordon.
Mary waddill. Bessie Williamson. Eiise.
Stokes Hazel Bolton. of Charlottesvl'le:
Nora Leary. katherine MichauS Maria
Moseley. Blanche Morgan. Misses Mere
dith Misses Adair Minor Josenhine tut
rev. Lily Pegram Pauline Powers. Ga
hrielle Pa ge Sue Spiln1an. Misses Shields
Misses Sadie Sutton. Allene Stokes Grace
Shields Helen Stevens Ruth Tanner.
Misses White. Misses Helen Camp. Ma.
sSinn .AIaraI1ess and. Marx ATate:.- MeSSrS.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
IA ks Newman.

Miss NIaude Olive Newman. the tausF,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Newman. aa 's
NJ CLAUDE Saltfen Hanks. of St. Louis.
wfll be married in the home OF the bride $
No. 90 West Clay Street, to-eaE,
40 invitations have been issued. anu o4lss
The family are. a few friends VIII. os pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

r7o,v. 4 delicious collation. was served
~ tra reception under Moestass super
vision. wedding gifts in great profus on
" ere costly ard elegant
The bride and groom left last night
For a trip to New York and Canada
Trey will be at No. 10l6 Floyd Avenue
=, hon tl1tsv return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
b5sd1iina y2rne Ur csment.

Mrs. George D. ThaSton, OF fso. ,sz
Place. announces the approaching llt.a+z
,;f-e. of her daughter. Miss Jnila 'is!ee'
10 Mr. Percy Gray Randolph ,,ter
The wedding. scheduled ior pssei I've
rti,. will Dc very quiet. No eafas .t, ii'' ~ :
Lser, issued. and the ceremony t5,nats
witnessed only by relatives ans =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

Richmond guests at the Taylor-Peetis
wedding in Norfolk Tuesday.
Miss Effle Aylett Cofer and Miss Nr:1en
RErnett viii give q Thanksgiving studio
tea from to56 this afternoon.
The approaching wedding Is announced
OF Miss Maria Cfarnett Mcclure and Mr..
William T. Lewis. the ceremony to be
performed In Grace Church. Berryv'tIe
II BY the Rev. Edward Wall. December $l4t.
Mr. Andrew Pizzini viii SPEND Thanks
giving in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Pizzini. ST.. and Miss Estelle
flzziIli.
srr. and Mrs. cabeIl Brockenbrough
Will sail next Saturday from Boston on
the Steamship Vancouver for Egypt.
: Palestine, Greece, and other countries
Trey expect to be away for several years.
Mss Annie Bale Bray who has been
the guest Of Miss Watts, IN Staunton,
has returned home
caaet. John Marshall Harwood. OF the
focust Dale Military Academy accom-
rented bY his friends, Cadet j. 2. Curtis
an! Cadet j. II Carter. OF West Virginia.
VII 4rcfTe to-day and spza5 the holidays
yrttE Cafofist ant. Mrs. Johns. Harwood,
the parents VI Cadet Harwood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
TEle RiioA Io-iY;qiis.

s. THANKSGIVING has arrived and the foot
ball heroes are here. Tonight the Bijou
viii be issplRndent in the cololS of the
two universit les. The teams will be the
III Association, who have secured the
orchestra and boxes for the evening, and
who with the representative members Of
Richmond womanlv3 society, in the per-
sons of their wives. daughters and sweet
hearts, Will be present TO play hosts in
ROYAL fashion. Not a detail. which could
add to the pleasure of the evening has
been omitted by the alumni committee,
who have been most untiring in their.
efforts to render the occasion a brilliant
success. The orange and dark blue, the
white and pale blue, viii be displayed
in chrysanthemums. ribbons and rosettes.
The spirit OF good fellowship will reign
paramount. and college songs, jests and
stories will be the order OF the evening"
TIE Thanksgiving german will follow the
Thanksgiving theatre party. and the
pretty girls in their pretty trocSs, the ne
chapcrones in their silks and laces, VIII
go directly from the play. to the ball
room. where the GROWING touch@to day.
Of pleasure will be added.
perones Of the occasion Will be.
Governor and Mrs. Andrew j. Monta sue.s
Mrs. NJ. Gordon McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ainsley, Mr.. and Mrs. George I'll
llott, MI. and MIS- iunL aShlpleE, III.
and Mrs John A.. Coke, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Carter Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet
sNe.son, Nr.aand Mrs. Adolphus Blair. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace HAYES. Nh. and Mrs.
Murray MCGUIRE, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blanken-8
ship, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Farland, MI.
ara Mrs William ". Wallace, Nj. AMI
Mrs. Austin Brockenbrough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Drewry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John D..
Cullen, AIr.#and Mrs. Edward luarles, MI
and Mrs. E. P. Valentine. Mr.#and Mrs
Ben Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Ia 9
tuni. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Harrison, Mr. and Mrs
lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. William Iaiiaterro
Mir. and Mrs ". S. II. Mayo, Mrs. Hen
bingham Spilman and Mrs Bernard Guest.
The floor committee includes Mir. Allen
Potts. Mr. Milton. Elliott. Mr.. Joe Clay
Stiles, Mr. William Kean. Mr. Julian Hill
Mr. Cary Carr Mr.. j ohm de Trevllle. Mr..
Thomas Purcell Mr.. Stuart Niichaux, Mr..
John aLeary and Mr.. Lucius Cary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Change in Scngduie November 80, 1902
o.? aud after Sunday, November soth,
main 30. Is WIZ leave Richmond daily
III 1855 p NJ. instead of LIS F. NJ as
ut present This train carries day coaches
and pullman. connecting for all points
South Only one night. to New Orleans,
Memphis and Nashville CORES pondirg-
II quick time 20 all other points In tho
South and Southwest. No changes in
schedule OF other trains In and out OF
Richmond.
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN ScHE-
DuLE ATLANTIC COAST LINE
3 RAILROAD.
Effective Sunday. November 80, 1902.
Train leaving Richmond sos A. NJ Will
leave $50 \. NJ: train leaving Richmond
$50 z. NJ Will leave 4.l0 2. VI:
train leaving Richmond SEQ p. 81.
viii leave $50 P NJ. train leaving
Richmond 7:o5 NJ will leave 6:50 q.
NJ; train arriving Richmond Ate A. NJ
Will arrive 4Gi \. NJ.
c. S. CAMPBELL.
4s.ss43ss Division Passenger Agent,
SIS E. Main Street Richmond. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
The Roanoke Times remarks:

The Roanoke Times remarks:
There Isl one thing that can be said
with a great deal of propriety concern
ing Mr. Roosevelt, and that is. when he
opens his mouth for q public utterance
he never fails to say something that
leaves open the occas sion for an unan-
swerahlc criticism. HeEisa brilliant con-
ste'fation Of incongruities and contra
dictions."
The Virginia Citizen fineds it necessary
to correct a prevailing error. and says:
II is not until January /, 1904. tina the
present County Court system Will be
abolished under the new Constitution.
SO. orr country friends have more than
a year yet in which to make good use
of cote day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

Norfolk Ledger: Laws are being passed
to protect most everybody against ques-
tionable purchasers. but we don't hear
Of any being passed 10 protect the pur-
chasers against the very questionable.
cash consuming prices OF these times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
Old DOMINION TEAMsHIP COM
PANY,S NIGHT LINE FOR NOR

FOLK.
On and after December LIST the steam
ers Berkeley and Brandon will stop az
Newport News in each direction 20 land
passengers. Leave Richmond W,
Newport News A. NJ. Norfolk . A. III.
Leave Norfolk P. NJ. Newport news
P. NJ. arrive Richmond ~ VI
Pink Carnations % cents per dozen.
Bouquets. Designs and Cut Flowers
Roses chrysantlfemums. Violets. SC.
shipped TO any point
1O7 East Broad Street
ia. s. w. a. HAMMOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

Roanoke Times: The. people choose their
Governors. President. Congressman and
members of the Legislature and have as a
rule shown wisdom in their selection Just
why they should be considered incapable
Of making proper selections in the matter
of commissioners Of revenue is something
beyond us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
Short Talks to the legislature.

Ilynchourg Advance: If the Legislature
makes the appropriation called for by
the Bowman bill many. patriotic citizens
will come to the aid of the authorities
and swell the contributions of Virginia to
p,oportions that would be gratifying to.
every citizen Of the Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

Mr.. Andrew Pizzini viii SPEND Thanks
giving in Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew PiZzini. ST.. and Miss Esteile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

Norfolk virginian-Pi Pilot: It is plain that
Mr.. Lyle's bill is intended to avoid that
provision Of the Constitution which makes
a commissioner Of revenue chosen by the
people ineligible to reelection. That is.
about all there is in it, and we regard
the bill as thoroughly vicious in principle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

Miss Annie Belle Bray: who has been
Tia. guest .of Miss Watts. in Stanton,
has returned home.