davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

president of the company, in his office.
and asked him TO give me some intorma-
ton concerning the new ships.
He said that he had just gotten In and
knew nothing recent about the matter
but would not be surprised II It were
true. Mr.. ingalls, being in New York in
communication with the Furness Ship
Building Company. and inasmuch as the
negotiations were very far advanced some
time ago. He however spoke OF the new
steamship line as fixed purpose, but did
rot know how many boats would be re-
quired to accommodate the traffic
The information received by The Times
from other sources is that "A contract
has been entered into with the Furness
Ship Building Company by Mr.. NJ. Il:
ingalls,. president of the Chesapeake and
OHIO, for six steel screw shtps, of large
size. to be built especially to suit this
trade.
They will be constructed principally
for freight, but will have ample passen-
ger accommodations, and Will also be
arranged TO carry immigrants IN large
number. They VIII probably sail once
week from each port. The contamination
Of this plan will put Richmond IN direct
communication with European markets,
accompanied by all the advantages which
such close relations will bring In both
import and export trade.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railway IS
n wonderfully enterprising institution,
and the advancement and progress, Whlch
has led up 10 the necessity OF establishing
a steamship line. also brings IN contem-
plation improvements which make It's
past accomplishments but the beginnings
of the future plans.
ALREADY the main stem between Clifton
Forge and Covington is taxed to its ut
most capacity 10 feed the two converging
fines at the former place. and double
track is being laid between those two
points as rapidly as possible, with block
signal stations every two or three niles
TO facilitate prompt movement OF trains.
Enormous quantities OF coal are coll
Iected from the several branch lines and
brought down the evenly descending grade
of the Richmond and Allegheny division.
The coal operations OF the road are only
limited nj present BY the number OF cars
obtainable.
This number IS being constantly added
to-the last order being for five hundred,
which will be delivered early in the
coming year. The remarkable grade OF
not over thirty feet at any point coming
East between Cincinnati and Newport
News gives unexampled facilities for the
movement OF heavy freight.
A large trade is also being done by this
line In cattle from Chicago for Liverpool.
and train loads OF thirty cars frequently
arrive at Newport News.
This win be another source OF trai1c
for the new ship line already grown 10
considerable proportions.
Among other contemplated improve
ments Is a branch line around Richmond,
leaving the Richmond and Allegheny
division OIL the river at some point not
yet fully determined, few miles above
the city and joining the peninsular divi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
SIX BIG VESSELS FROM NEWPORT
NEWS TO LIVERPOOL.
This Enormous Enterprise TO be Under
taken by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company.

A direct line Of steamers from Newport
News to Liverpool is the last OF the good
plums, which just now seem to be falling
plentifully into the lap of Richmond. l
say into the lap Of Richmond for all re-
cognize that Newport News is the outer
gateway to the future foreign trade OF
this city
The Chesapeake and Ohio railway In the
development OF its great lines have felt
the necessity OF moro direct and larger
ocean transportation facilities than that
afforded by the tramp steamers and sail
vessels which constantly load at Newport
News with the freight furnished by that
road.
Six months or more ago they opened
negotiations with steamship owners, which
have resulted in preparations for the i'm
mediate building Of six first-class steamers
to ply regularly between Newport News
and Liverpool Eng.
The negotiations in the beginning con-
tempiated two ways of establishing the
line, one to offer sufficient inducements
IN the way OF business TO owners Of exist
ing lines TO justify them in making New
port News their American port, and the
other the building of their ships.
The method upon which Mr.. NJ. u.
ingalls,, president OF the road who is
now in New York, has settled seems not
TO be definitely known even TO the officers
of the road here, in Richmond. but they
express no surprise at the reported con-
tract for the six new ships mentioned,
and readily admit that the proposed line
was a fixed part Of the future plans OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Company
called at the Office Of General Manager
Stevens yesterday. but found him out OF
the city.
The secretary admitted that negotia-
lions for a steamship line between New
port News and Liverpool had been going
on for six months. but knew nothing
fresh about the matter. He was certain
that no appropriation had been so far
made 10 purchase ships.
Mr. Gilmore lIotchkiss. general freight
agent. was also out OF the city. Mr.
Thomas o. Barbour, treasurer OF the
road. had heard through another Office
OF the road of the contract for six ships.
but knew none OF the particulars.
Mr.. Charles Il. Wexford. secretary Of
the company. said that he had not been
advised OF the matter but that when such
contracts were closed the papers went
throught his hands
found Mr. Decatur Axtell. second vice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
4 PASTOR RESIGNS.
10y Reason OF Misunderstanding Rev.
Mr.. Cade viii Leave.


Rev. Baylus Cade, pastor Of the Ven
able-street Baptist church. will give up
his charge about the LIST of January.
lie has been an earnest worker I'm that
church for the past nine months. succeed
ing Rev. Dr. n. H. Pitt
Rumor for few days past had il that
there had been a serious difference he
tween Mr.. Cade and his congregation. but
the facts In the case disprove such a
statement.
Mr.. Cade came 10 the Venable-street
chuich irom North Carolina. The official
letter notified him that his salary would
DE 81 80 Z year. Private letters. however
gave him the hope that the salary wouId
De raised. 10 came here elcne, and when
ne was READY 10 bring his family-conslst-
Ing OF wife and nine chiIdren--here
thiee prominent members OF tho church
offered TO advance him the money TO nav
me expenses OF moving them and 10 BUR.
chase certain furniture. The offer was
accepted.
1t was not long before Mr. cade dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Personal Purity.

personal Purity" is tie subject Of an
address to be delivered to the Young men 1T
the Young Mems Christian Association
building this afternoon at O'Clock. The
lecturer is DR.. j. ~ Upshur. whose ability
10 treat such matters is we'll known.
A large assemblage OF young men is ak
pscted. Boys under sixteen not admitted.
The Bible class will bs conducted by the
General Secretary Mt 5:l5 o'clock. when the
Sunday-Sch lesson for December 4th will
be considered. Ladies and gentlemen, at
tend this class
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
brilliant Meddinps

are still taking place and the beautiful aud
exquisite fern and orange dishes. bon bons
bread trays, hand painted fruit bowls. eo.
tree dishes, card trays. chahng dishes. pud-
ding dishes-in fact many other articles re-
presenting Sterling silver. suitable for high
toned acceptable wedding anniversary and
Christmas presents. Only three days more
Closing auction positively on "Wednesday
evening. Sale each day at 1890 AMI 4:5O 81.
store, 9l4 east Main street.
j. II. VALENTINE. Auctioneer.
Jso. f. LAU0HToN. JR., Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

II was very gratifying TO the many
friends and admirers Of Bishop white
10 see him walking about aichmond yes
terday with a vigor which tttokened re-
stored health The Bishop o.ened the re-
cept Episcopal Council of the Southern
Diocese OF Virginia in Lynchburg, and IL
was feared that the travel and effort
would prove injurious to him; but. on the
contrary, he says he has been benefited.
Certainly he looks remarkably well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
or for Memphis.

c. Patterson left for Memphis, Tenn,
last night.
They go to be at the wedding OF their
brother. Mr.. A. NJ. Patterson, to Miss
Elizabeth Dillard, Of that city.
The ceremony takes place on Wednes-
day next. November Both, in Memphis.
The Mcscrs Patterson were accompa-
MED by their sister, hiss Lizzie Patter-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. W. Courtney and
Miss Estelle Courtney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

Remember the special service for boys
at the Monumental church this Afternoon
at o'clock. The members of the Boys
Do Good Society will act as ushers, and
If you are a boy they will sve you a
seat on the middle aisle; if you are not
so fortunate as 10 be boy you will
have to be contented with seat on the
side aisle. Officers OF Sunday schools
and members Of the Brotherhood of St
Andrew are especially invited 10 attend.
The olertory will be for a charitable OBJ
iacI-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
CocOnnut Mandniins-

and other musical novelties made by the
famous Washbnrn manufacturers. Cali in
ana ask To see the cccOanut mandolin, man
dola, English Hiticr banjo. Piccolo banjo.
banJo-mandolin and three-quarter size gui-
tars Remember that Washburn's name ON
musical instrument denotes the finest
manufacture in The world, and can only be
purchased Of Walter d. Moses q CO., 1905
Main street Catalosnes mailed free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

Right Rev. Bishop Van dc vyver will
preach at high mass at ~ ratrick's church
this morning and bestow the papal bcne-
dlction
The first Friday bcnedictlon will Dee ccie-
brated al ~. Peters cathedral at o'clock
T. NJ December I'd. and at 81. latrick's
at s =. NJ.
The bishop will confirm arse class OF
children nc Sacred Heart church next sun
day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
HATS.

All Of our $3.50 Black and
Brown Derbys 90 now at S28j.
All Of our So Black and Brown
Derbys go now at $240.
All of our $3.50 Derbys go now
at s..
All of our $1.9O Derbys go now
at $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

Tho Rev. Or. II. II. PITT IS the possessor
oe due elm tree sixteen inches IN diane
ter "a his front yard az Barton Heights
where yesterday no tree stood The Tree
was moved with a ton or more OF art At
tachcd 10 the roots. and with all It's spread
ing branches. A Michigan man did II with
patented arrangement OF wheels and
ipNnra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Mahogany, Oak, Walnut Pianos.

Several different varieties OF each WOOD
made UP into the most artistic cases for
pianos ever seen upon this market. The
most well-known makes OF pianos. CON-
prising Knabs. Chickering, GAbler, Everett
Brown d Simpson aud others. Terms ara
easy aud guarantee absolute. We are only
too hsppy TO wait upon customers, there
fore DO sure 20 cali. Manly B. Ramos Co..
Main street near Ninth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Holiday and Bridal Presents.

You eau surely select something from our
stock OF beautiful articles for preseDts-dla-
mond rim =. necklaces. pendants and ear
drops. gsntsmen',. ladies' aud misses bns
imported watches. vest. guard and Nlctons
chains. hair. hat and lace pins. sleeve ana
bosom buttons.
Sterling silver trays. mirrors. brushes.
combs. shoe hooks aud horns. puh boxes,
scissors, paper knives. book-msrks, masks
and other beautiful goods in great variety AZ
Nowlan IL Cas-. 92i Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
TIE BOSTON.
1909 Main Street, : Opposite Postoffice

sion at Fort Lee, about five miles below.
The surveys were made last summer,
and the line will be built when the ne
cessity Of the rapidly growing business
demands ii.
The immense piers building at Newport
News are also a part or large compre-
hensive plan embracing the fairness steam
cfA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Long Pants Suits.

One lot of about 80 Long Pants
Suits, sizes Is to II, sold for $3.50,
81, IS and $40. Dissolution
price, s..
Lot 2119. Clay Worsted Long
Pants Suits, sizes - to Is, sold
for S15. Dissolution price, SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

.o,,,rsd that he could not live on me
salary he was receiving and pay 70 .ne
three members anything on the oohe"
''J tie helng firmly impressed with TINS
-, saw the above mentioned gentlemen
and Mainly stated the case 70 tnen'
received as a reply an intimauon ' 70
the matter would be brought TO 'he at
tention OF the church. ~, ahou.
Nothing was done, however. until ABOUT
a.. ,,,oeiSs AGO. when Mr.. Cade called a
.so.,na Of the finance committee eno
a,~t,, stated that his salary was inauc
a.a for the support Of his family ana
tbs nayrnent of his obligations; Iurenes
~, something should Immediately DC
done I'm reference TO the matter
The next day a joint meeting OF tne
enance committee and the deaeohs was
held and Mr. Cade reiterated ms sta'e
n,ent. adding that he could not Goi .S.,
from himself the fact that ms nilniS ~
had been unsatisfactory 10 some % -.
,,,or,hers of the church. and that tne pest
noI,,tion of the difficulty was for MIN 10
resign. ..o- o,,ar and
q, farred MIR. Cade that they would re-
commend TO the church that IL ASSUME
tho liabilities in question. Mr.. CAGE re-
nlied that his resignation would De ioltl'-
no,,ino and that he was already con-
etdarinq another field, but as for the as
e,,nntion of the Obligations by the church
he would have to think over the propos'-
tion .,.s ..o committee
and deacons that he thought 1t no more
than right that the church shouiu pay
the money advanced by the three p.0. m
mont members as he had not sought the
call. -. 80 nan
,,,Ilo ~ attend the BAPTIST General Asso-
cation. During his absence, however a
meeting OF the congregation was calleu'
tho recommendation Of the finance com
p,ittee and deacons was brought TO their
attention. and resolution VAS adopteu
assuming the obligations upon cohuilion
that Mr.. Cade would resign. .,
When this was brought to the attehtion
OF Mir. Cade he was naturally lnalShahV,
He said that he had come to Klchin1uu
with a good reputation and he PROPOSED -
leave with a good one. and that he woulu
,e,,er resign with such a resolution hang
ing over HIM When asked what he "ould
do no said he would force the congre-
CATION TO Dust him and then eNpidlh
The whole matter in the secular press
when asked what would satisfy MN ne
said simple Justice, as embodied In SIM
nile statement of the facts. When me
people before whom Mr.. Cade took thls
position communicated what he had sara
to other members of the congregation
some Of them antagonized the proposition
mat the church rescind the resolution
but last Sunday another meeting OF the
was held and affairs loon
satisfactory and explanatory turn
The resolution was not intended 10 cUn-
vey the impression that II ala. Az a., W. :.
Codo evnlained the injustice it did him II
vas promptly rescinded and expunged
from the record. and a paper adopted
setting forth the facts ,,,,,oo-
MIR. Cade will say nothing for puonca-
ZION except that the congregation mas
made ample reparation for any unin Hel.
tional injustice they might have zone zone
him MIR. Cade is an earnest worker ana
a plain. energetic speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Hardnan Pianos

The most popular piano on ,he market.
Hartman Is lndorsed by the pre- mlnent
artists and musicians, and can be bought
Tor an honest price. Walter ID. Moses &.
Co.. sole agents. zoos Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Mems Suits.

All Mems Sack Suits that sold
for $3.50 are in the Dissolution
price, Sc.
Ali Mems Sack and Getaway
Suits that sold for SO are in the
Dissolution price, S..
All Mems Sack and Getaway
Suits that sold at $3.50 are in the
Dissolution price, $40.
Lot 1888. Sack Suit, sold for
SIS. Dissolution price, $40.
Lot 1862. Sack Suit, sold for
SIS. Dissolution price, Sl4.
Lot 1886. Sack Shit, sold for
s18. Dissolution price; s14.
Lot 2613. Sack Suit, sold for
$40. Dissolution price, SIS.
Lot 6242. Sack Suit, sold for
$40. Dissolution price, SIS.
Lot 1855. Sack Suit, sold for
500. Dissolution price, SIS.
Lot 1921. Sack Suit. sold for
S22. Dissolution price, $16.50.
Lot 1884. Getaway Suit, sold
for $50. Dissolution price, $14.
Lot 92S8. Short and Stout Mems
Clay Worsted Getaway Suit, sold
for $50. Dissolution price, $3.50.
Lot 1924. Short and Stout
Mems Getaway Suit, sold for $50.
Dissolution price, $3.50.
Lot 1904. Long and Slim Mems
Clay Worsted Getaway Suit, sold
for $50. Dissolution price, $3.50.
1 dozen Mems Clay Worsted
Coats and Vests, sizes SO to 40,
sold for $3.50. Dissolution price,
S12.
Large men measuring between
the sizes of AZ and 50 chest meas
urement will find big bargains in
our Mems Suit Department.
We haye made no condition
in a business-lie manner to attain
Without being " dressed up" for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

The Mason 4 Hstniin organ is well known
and churches make q serious mistake Ia nos
always examining tue best orgaus oeiors
purchasing. We have IA stock the moss
celebrated organ ever seen In Richmond a.
IL was made famous last week. Na''.
there will be- no objection TO any oisah's.
performing wedding marches or any other
kind Of music upon ".
MANLY b. RAMOS & co..
Main street near Ninth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Piano Tuning.

Finest in the city aud satisfaction insured.
We have three regular men on salaries.
Leave your orders with us. Manly 3. Ramos
& Co. Main street near Ninth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
FURNISHINGS and HATS.

A reduction of 25 per cent. On
all Underwear.
A reduction of 10 per cent. on
Gloves, Hosiery. Suspenders,
Handkerchief, Collars, Cuffs.
etc., etc.
About Is dozen FulI-Dre.
Shirts, Manhattan brand, perfect
fitting-they sold at $3.50, s.
and $3.50. The sizes are broken.
Dissolution price, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
For Men Only.

Bath robes, dressing gowns. smoking
jackets. gloves OF all kinds. including fur
aud fur collars. leather travelling sets,
umbrellas and canes.
CONSTABLE BROTHERS.
Mana Fuxnishara-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
SUITS AND OVERCOAYS.

Lot 3246. Kilt Cape Overcoats,
sold for $40. Dissolution price,
Sc.
Lot 1892. Cape Overcoats,
sizes s to II, sold for $40. Disso-
luton price, ST.
Lot 34O0. Black and Blue Che
viot Cape Overcoats, sold for
$3.50. Dissolution price, S..
Lot $40. Cape Overcoats, sold
for $3.50. Dissolution price, s..
Lots 1886 and 1905. Cape
Overcoats, sold for So and $3.50,
sizes 5 to 8. Dissolution price,
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Mems 0VerC0atS.

Lot 93OS. Mems Heavy Weight
Overcoats, sold for S12. Dissolu-
ton price, $3.50.
Lot 3547. Light Weight Over
coat, sold at 10. Dissolution
price, Sc.
Lot 1862. Light Weight Over.
coat, sold $3.50. Dissolution
price, SO.
Lot 1913. Lightweight Over
coat, sold at So. Dissolution
price, 50.
Lot 1913. Lightweight Black
Cheviot Overcoat, sold at $3.50.
Dissolution price, so.
Lot 1912. Light Gray Silk
Lined Overcoat, sold for SIS. Dis
solution price, So.
Lot 1895. Wide Vale Heavy
Worsted Overcoat, sold for $40.
Dissolution price, $3.50.
Lot 1888. Heavy Weight Black
Diagonal Worsted Overcoat, sold
for S25. Dissolution price, s14.
Lot 6428. Heavy-W eight Sim
gle and Double-Breast Kersey
Overcoat, sold at SIS. Dissolu-
ton price, S11.50.
Lot GALS. Tan Color Kersey
Overcoat, single and doubIe-bre
sold for $50. Dissolution price,
SIS.
Lot 6421. Tan Color Kersey
Overcoat, sold at SIS. DissoIu-
ton price, S14.
Lot $3.50. Tan Color Kersey
Overcoat, sold for $50 so. DISCO
luton price, SIS.
Lot 5206. Chinchilla Overcoat,
sold for SIS. Dissolution price,
$40.
Lot 1917. Chinchilla Overcont,
sold for $40. Dissolution price,
$3.50.
Lot 1882. Chinchilla Overcoat,
sold for $22.50. Dissolution
price, SIS.
Lot 9149. Chinchilla Overcoat,
sold for $50. Dissolution price,
$40.
Large men between the sizes of
AZ and so chest measurement will
find big bargains in our Mems
Overcoat Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Boys OVerCoatS.

Lot 1883. Boys Overcoats,
sizes 10 to IS, sold for SIS. Dis
solution price, 50.
Lot 1926. Boys Overcoats,
sizes 10 to Is, sold for SIS. Dis
solution price, 50.
All Refers, sizes 3 to 7, sold
for 81, S. and IS. Dissolution
price, $3.50.
All Kilt Suits sold for one-half
their former prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Night Robes.

About 25 dozen Night Robes.
They sold at 81, S1.25 and $3.50.
Broken sizes. Dissolution price.
75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

All Mems Silk Vests that sold
for SIS, Sc and $3.50 go now at
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING,


Inconsistent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Police Court.

s,oau docket was before the Police
m-tice Yesterday morning. The Offenders
were: r,,., vt1o+son
for fighting in the street. Each was Hileu
$3.50 and costs. .,., md Of
temnting TO throw Virginia Johnson oot
of bi; par-room. Charles was dismissed
r. A, Cavedo for building frame
stable at 1918 Lester street without per
mir. The case was continued TIL DeceAh-
Der 18th. ,,-.,,,.,.,
r. c. Workman, agent, for allowing
wall at 900 east Main to remain III
dangerous condition. Dismissed.
Fred. Whitmore, for disorder and abuse
and profanity towards Officers Waddill
and Newman He was fined s. ana costs
and made to give security In *lV0 LOT
thirty days ,ou
Thomas Murphy and James Cary Tor
drunkenness were each fined 81 and costs
and made to give security in the sum ol
500 for thirty days.
David Lewis (colored), charged with
the theft OF lumber TO the value OF 81
from Dickinson & Bro. lie was sent
on to the grand jury.
The following cases were dismissed, the
evidence not warranting their deten-
ton: Fred. Whtmore. breaking In the
house Of Martha Tazewell at night; ;.
II. Adkins. for the theft Of clothes ana
diamond pin from G. +. Suntagg, and
Claiborne Thomas, a suspicious charac-
ter.
The following judgments were rendere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Children
Novelties.

Our line of Children'S Fancy
Hats and Caps-all of the very
latest shapes and shades-our
prices have been from 95c. to
$1.50. and these are what remain
Of our regular stock 90 now at
soc.
specific object-and going to work
faint or flavor Of seasons gone by
it, or temporarily put out Of your
er-than-the-majority prices.