davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

anniversary sermon OF the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society His text was taken
from ST. Luke xiv. L. and the sermon was
very impressive. After the sermon Mr.
William II. williams read the annual
report OF the society. which was very
hattering and showed that this organi.
zatlon is doing a good work. Quite a
number OF names we're added. The
church was crowded at this service.
week of PRAYER.
The services OF the Week OF Prayer for
young men were opened at the Associa-
lion building on Sunday afternoon. At
. o'clock the meeting for the boys was
held In the parlor. with General Secretary
George +. Tiobitts as leader. while Mr..
). Reginald Walker presided over the
organ. The attendance was good. and
the boys listened with undivided attention
10 what Mr.. Tibbitts had to say.
At 4 o'clock a meeting for young men
was held IT. the library and reading-room.
Mr.. Walker played the accompaniment
10 the various hymns on the piano, while
Mr.. j. Burton Mountcastle played the
cornet Mr.. Thurston Cardoza Gang a
beautiful solo, the hymn PITY, o Saw
Jour, composed by Stradella IN lG4s. and
Mr.. Edgar Justis played the accompani-
ment
Rev r.. f. Wilson delivered the address
and spoke on the subject, Who Is This9"
referring TO the Saviour who is knocking
at the door OF the hearts of all who are
unwilling to receive him. Mr.. Wilson
spoke in an earnest, straightforward man
ner, and made a deep impression upon
his hearers.
Mr.. George +. Tibbitts also briefly nd
dressed the meeting. and stated that at
"a Hr.rr ftHfr.
Tor the young men in about 1900 associa-
tons all over the world In order IN
show what a mighty power the assocla-
tion possessed, he mentioned the fact that
IN the United States and Canada alone
us membership was more than 10000.
In the evening, special services for
young men were preached in several of
the churches Of this city.
General Secretary Tibbitts and a num-
Der Of the active members OF the associa-
ton attended TO services at DR.. Fairs
church, and were deeply moved by his
earnest appeal in the interest Of the or
ganizatiOn.
The pastors words have already brought
forth fruit. for yesterday several ladies
OF the congregation quietly dropped I'm nj
the association building saying that they
were interested In the work, and leaving
voluntary contributions with the secre-
tary.
Last evening services were held In the
parlor OF the association building. and
Rev. George II. Ray. Jr., spoke to large
audience Of young men. His subject was.
The Way. the Truth. and the Life"
Mr.. e. II. Cloves sang a solo and Mr..
D. A. Richie played the accompaniment
On the cornet.
This evening Rev. r. II. Bennett will
speak on the subject, Does Not Religion
Conflict With BusinessY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
LADIES NIGHT.
Pickett Camp Gives Delightful Enter
iainfnent 10 Their Friends.


Ladies night was celebrated In splendid
/ style by Pickett Camp at Central Han
; last evening. Commander Northen pre-
7 sided and the members OF the Camp were
we'll represented. The hail was filled 10 Its
utmost capacity-a large proportion being
( ladies. 4 select musical programme was
rendered in which the following vocalists
took part: Miss Viola Diacont. Mrs. Jes-
SIZE Clark. Miss Fannie Montgomery, Miss
Alice Clark, Miss Minnie Clark and Mrs.
Lille Taylor.
quintette. composed Of Messrs Fran
cisco. johnson. Burton, Jeter and Crump.
also entertained the audience with some
well rendered Southern melodies. Adam
Diacont X. a. Woodbridge, Captain Frank
Cunningham and MIR. T.. Francis also
sang. Mr.. H. G. Parkinson recited a
Scottish selection with considerable dra-
mats force. and highly interested the
audience.
The West End Stars. music club com
posed Of Aaron McAlwel, G. L. Lacy. W.
r.. Underwood. Thomas F1edner. Joseph
Cowardin and Dolly Edwards. played "A
number OF interludes with fine effect. The
West End stars gave way to the Arion
Club IN the latter half Of the evening
and they also played well. This club is
composed OF HI. l.. Cook, W. Reginald
Walker, A. B. Clark. r.. H. Cosby. j. L.
Dorset. e. A. Seapark, L. II. Ben and
r.. II. Burnett.
Commander Northern gave notice that
Chaplain Landon r.. Mason, rector OF
Grace Episcopal church, would preach 10
the Camp Sunday. the 26th Notice was
also given OF concert and supper 10 be
given 10y the ladies of the Auxiliary of
the Camp, Thursday evening. November
2}d. AT Corcorau Han, for the benefit Of
the new Pickett cottage at the Soldiers
Home They already have $50 and need
$3.50 more.
Mr.. Adam Diacont and Reporter Horace
A. Hawkins. of the Star, were made hon
orary members and introduced TO the
Camp. Mr.. George W. Schieicher and his
son were also elected members. Father
and son were in the war together and
members Of the same company. There are
perhaps few similar cases i'm which both
the parties are row living.
This pleasant evenings entertainment
was closed with the benediction by Rev.
Landon r. Mason. chaplain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
From the Council Chamber.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board CT Aldermen will be held In the
Council Chamber this evening at o'clock,
instead OF o'clock as heretofore. The
Epps resolution will come up for discus
sion, but II is not thought that more
than perhaps three votes will be cast IN
favor Of the measure.
The Board OF Public Interests will hold
its monthly meeting tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
A special meeting OF the Committee on
Elections will be held this afternoon ut
ESQ O'Clock 20 approve the bills for the
expenses caused by the recent election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
Made an ASSIGNMENT

Mr. William f. Nash. who keeps a
grocery store at No. 54 north Second
street. fled a deed Of assignment I'm the
clerks Office Of the Chancery Court yes
terday He conveys all his personal and
real estate TO Mr.. d. G. Richardson, as
trustee for the benefit of his creditors.
After the payment of the usual legal
expenses, the claims for borrowed money
OF the following first-class creditors are
10 be settled: Gilbert j. Hunt. $50; j. H.
Chappell. SIS; William n. Nash, 81: E. G.
Taliey $50: Charles f. Nash, $50; Lewis
H. Blount, S25.
Second-class creditors: T. f. Minor
note, S4O7; open account 5000; The Tay-
lor & Boiling Company, note. S97; open
account. 1860 Whittle, Sydnor & Co.,
$3.50; George e. Burch's estate. s22.37; T.
A. Luck & Brother. note 1924; Walter
J. Todd, note about $50; open account,
Sl5.57; j. l.. Sutherland, note. $29.
All other creditors are to be incladed
In the second class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
The Pire Commissioners.

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Beard Of Fire Commissioners was
held az headquarters last night. j. H..
Frischkorn, president. I'm the chair, with
Messrs. f. z. Burke J. l.. Levy. J. X.
Sheppard and Charles +. Taylor present.
Mr. G.. Watt Taylor was unavoidably
absent. The resignation Of Henry Drum
heller as substitute in Truck Company
No. 2. was accepted. and w. r. HObson
appointed 10 fill the vacancy. The board
ordered the purchase OF six new IRE
alarm boxes. r. b. Goodman was granted
a furlough for five days, and the superin-
tendent OF iire-alarm directed TO adyer-
tise for battery zines and other material
needed for the new City Hall, when the
offices are moved.
The chief was directed to have GER
tain small repairs, needed at several
houses in the department, made. and the
board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

Master A. w. Archer. Jr.. the thirteen
year-od-son Of Colonel A. w. Archer,
of the Exchange and Ballard Hotels
while walking along the edge of the
Old Dominion Steamship Companys
dock, In Rockets. yesterday afternoon,
stepped on a place where molasSes had
been split, and slipped into the river.
The water at this point is some fifteen
feet deep, but the youth had the pre-
sence OF mind 10 avoid the numerous
props OF the wharf. and swim coolly
out with no more serious results than
d cold ducking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
The Police Court.

His Honor disposed Of an uninteresting
docket yesterday morning, there being
no cases Of any importance.
William cambridge icolored) was sent
TO the almshOuse for begging on the
street. An attachment was issued for
The witness against Mary Farrari, who
was held upon a similar charge.
The case Of John Williams (colored) for
beating Miles Gray, was continued tin
November 18th, as was also the case of
j. c. Baker on a similar charge Of beat
ing r. +. Trigg.
Jack McDonough was given sixty days
in default Of 800 security for being dis
orderly and cursing officers in the First
statiOn-hOuse
John Krumlin was given thirty days i'm
default Of 500 security upon the charge
of being a vagrant and trespassing upon
the First pOlice-station.
The rest OF the docket consisted of
fines and cases Of petty nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
son; misdemeanor. Continued until the

son; misdemeanor Continued until the
18th.
Commonwealth against Amanda John
son. misdemeanor. Continued until the
18th
Commonwealth against Robert Man
ming; misdemeanor. Continued until next
term.
Commonwealth against Moses Wiley:
misdemeanor. Continued until the 18th.
The grand jury brought in several in
dictments but none Of any importance.
The trial Of Morris Hopkins. the color
ed man who is charged with the murder
Of II. S. Parsons, is set for the next
term of the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
Anothep Candidate.

Mr.. James RI. Fletcher. Jr.. Common
wealth's-attorney and Captain John r.
Thomas, of ACcomac county, called al
the Capitol building yesterday. Captain
Thomas is an applicant for the position
held until recently by Captain Gaskins,
commander OF the schooner PocOmoke,
o. The oyster navy.
The Board OF the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries has not yet fixed the time
when a successor TO Captain Gaskins
VIII be appointed; but this will probably
be determined upon to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
Rev. Mr.. spencer.

Rev ]. ]. Spencer formerly editor Of
the Missionary Weekly. and pastor Of
Cowardin-avenue church. has gone 10
Louisville 20 live The Louisville Courier
Journal Saturday says: THE Ladies' Ala
Society OF the Broadway Christian church
gave a reception last evening In the par
lors OF the church 10 the Rev. !. J.
Spencer. late OF Winchester. KY, who will
tomorrow morning preach his first sermon
as pastor OF the Broadway Christian
church. very large crowd was present
and the evening passed most pleasantly.
Refreshments were served"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
ernE B AcK CKOOK.,
% Vas Well Received by Large Audience
Last Night.


standing room only" was the rule al
'- Academy OF Music last evening when
superb representation Of THE Black
was gIveu, far ahead OF anything
NE .ne OF e spectacular production
SVEN ln Richmond.
scenery was an new and beautiful
.e was appropriate and well rem
.r ana the costumes, electric light
ar ana marching OF a large number
worn" OF the corps du ballet, were
r-- 're specialtles introduced. as
us .. sent on. with great success. and
.f,.- ".iy Ballet" with the various
MAJ. --tul Terpsichorean novelties
r.y handed and redemanded. The
,-.- WOUND up with a dazzling series OF
ua-, nations. and the large audience
nome delighted.
da.t were many ladies present. as. IN
s....la '-..e was no reason why there
-'i not have been.
r.gIt i.'ae@ Crook will be repeated to-
,...-.,... q matinee tomorrow and to-
ueI 40 se. 's.D Manager Leath has done
'e.Aie such AN attraction
o., ',le.isH Narde and Louis lanes ,re
r.,,i' VI me highest order Their sun-
'''s company is composed OF e,,cel,-
IN, s''4 artists, and the staeine, -
bI.,,.'.''' which they present i'm point ~
f.s 'Hiectness and artistic hoa,,ty
tr,,.',,,.. et been excelled by any otber
i.r,,''',t Organization. During tbeir
.-erf ...N's engagement at the Rich.
49,. 'Leaife. beginning on Thursoev
fel,,,.l'..DeI ION. they VIII appear IN ~
M D. t..,s report0ire: Francesca ia ptr,e
AZ, Hkhius." and "Otheno." Tho
"a 1'..I'Ioned play was given by Warae
\ ,.S vSInes IN their last years visit. bnt
nsL. ,,sihles' and "Othello" they viii
mona 'Aeif hrst Joint appearance In Rich.
- Nioes" the managers, Abbot & TIL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

little ripple OF excitement enlivened
matters somewhat at the corner Of Ninth
and Main streets last night at O'Clock
when electric car No. 10. going west, took
fire about the machinery in the bottom.
glowing hght as large as a flour barrel
frightened ;he passengers. who scrambled
out pell nell. some OF them tumbling over
one another recklessly. Fortunately. nc
one was hurt. and the damage 10 the car
was only slight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
Snnreme Conrt Of Anneals-

Throckmorton against Throckmorton.
Further argued by Edward Nichols. Esq,
Tor appellee and Major John NJ. Orr for
appellant. and submitted.
Coleman against the Commonwealth
Writ of error and supersedeas awarded
70 a judgment OF the Circuit Court OF
GOOchland county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

lottson. have an inexhaustible mine OF
pure and wholesome fun. and the bright
nuggets with which they fairly shower
their audiences nightly are intrinsically
worth hundred-fold more than the dol
lars they receive In return for them.
'Niobe" VIII step from her pedestal
thursday Friday and Saturday at the
Academy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

Albert W. G.. Zaoharias, who resides at
No. sos north Sixth street with his pa
rents, left his home at o'clock last
Saturday afternoon. and his parents are
very anxious about him. He Is sixteen
years Of age. tall and slender. and has
round shoulders. II IL not known why
the boy left home or where he went.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
Woman,s Christian ASSOCIATION.

Al meeting OF the board OF the NO.
mans Christian Association held yester-
day, they decided 70 hold a series or en-
tertainments on large scale immediate
ly after next Easter. The name and plans
have not yet been decided upon. The pro-
ceeds Will be used In eniarging the work
or the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
sick I'm the PuIplt.

Rev. J. ID. Hart was taken sick Sunday
while preaching a forclble sermon 81
Pine-Street church. Yesterday he was
called for at his room at Richmond Col
lege and taken 10 the tospltable home OF
Mr.. John r. Ragland. where he Is reeeiy-
ing every possible attention. Mr.. Hart
was much better yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
WOODEN Wy ARE.

80 dozen Clothes Pins. per dOzen.......
23U Clothes Lines. 81 feet. "..............
To- N God Wash Boards ...........
81 Wash Tubs regular 10 kiud. ........
1ii Hoop Painted lalls. ...................
q five FOOT Step Ladd9rs................
y Clothes Horses. ........................
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
CROCK cry.
LAM PS.

SO Handsome Decorated Table Lamps. ~
~ banquet Lamps ...........,..........t2 81
- Library Lamps. with Prisms ....... 4 ~
IS Crystal Lamps. complete. q
iCO Nelly By Night Lsmps............... 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

xxvANTED-EVERy LADY IN RICH
w MOND desiring JEWELRY ard
SPEcTACLES REPAIRED. or GLASSES
MADE TO ORDER. 10 call at CHAPPEL
& co.'s. No. sol east Broad street. They
win DO the. work nrst-class and promptly.
no14-1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
GLASS WARE.

$50 Crystal Cream Pitchers.
500 Hotel Goblets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
300 Whisky Glasses. observation-disclosures.
100 Lanterns, SO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
y Butter Dishes. with coYers............
1A rystal Sugars ................. ...
20 Spoon holders ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-11
LEGAL TENDERS.

correspondent asks silver tender
hey should be- but they They the
men Tor CUSTOMS and public one Of the govern
men lies 1t is not receivable public The bonds are nnh
out that is debt the other wayoh yes
banker and not BY the banker-yes, yesl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-11
100000,

The Wall Street dispatches the English Stock Excbano
has invested during recent awful
Ah that what have said Our England
$1OOOOO,OOO on their profits alone, by the crashl
Why don't issue to buy British GOLD 90
that we can still deeper debit Why arms for the
chains, and our ankles for ball?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-11
THE RESULT Of LYING.
The Descriptions OF the Daily Press have not only
Fooled the Poodle. and Murdered
their Conscience,
But have Plunged the World into the Most Awful
Pit Of Financial Ruin Known to
Human History


great truth The largest bank the State Minnesota
over with capital two Millions Natona he
remarkek:
Ts suppression the news of the
failure the Bank sae city, the Every
position felt though being stealty
There the truth The are but the rengs the
gstandard debcurreny Association They
control Of the Associated Press and the Associated
deception contraction and ruin their and fulfilled design
Every day adds testimony testimony.
1t but forty hours that S.
his official name to these lying
published
were absolutely sound, and in danger
And within fortyeht hours four banks
and the and one the largest bank in the ateand
"runs" on either bank
is time the people
British control OF destroys twhirds OF the
real the world dictates the destruction the
great To every
tendon their control The people
destruction
rated into the hands OF fewpovey stalks the keeps
And yet the people follow the leadership these
llains.
Failures the world houryand people
durance OF ignorancel
GermanAmerican the
Sd the Seven Corners the Peoples Savings
ng From the daily would suppose slight
all over in twenty minutes!
SIS paid as
And several days eposors would
currency the banks sell premium. yes
country is just flooded with money!!
THINK OF THIS!
brokerage firm advertised premium god premium
for cuncyh is New York! Fine of
Comptroller say print,
peid for silver New
that rate!
Up Saturday night 100000 Clearing Bogus
Money had issued
The told the City Banks would
only temporary Yes and
Safe Deposit and Savings Bank will 2oc the dollar
MANKAro,
Mankato Mnn Friday.
thousand After LIST National closed the others
lowed in quick succession
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-11
The Aberdeen Star.

There diraceful exposition gdbug erocy
the churches OF Aberdeen that ought call forth the
Hundreds of the Industrious and
going north to get work They somewhere
they ball and chain put him
OF the Co. Atty. minister OF the gospel!
The following appeared in the Star, in this regard:
The following letter the daily
explains itself.
editor wishing public to whom
that Oficous
M church will that the following his reverendhp
Pastor, N. e. Church,
Aberdeen
If a as give linn and
"A public calamity Thousands aborng
out Of employment and be fed Nearly 200
have been fed by What the Christians of Abe
deem going to do about it?
lis keeping
Five give of
the the
peal to the lovers of God and humanity 6. D. Ball.
~ wish to publicly pardon for msdrectng the
ton.
The authorities beginning
the church determined whether
worthy should through the interval of the
doubt the will call social for their benefit
81 have condemnation the church
pect them for their loyalty their leader. &C. D. BALL.
sick depot
took him then others aided police
cruel
Mr. Kidd his wife splendid daughters popu-
list paper in their
meals weeks Others contributed $685. and ladies
the The sacifea
STAR people that the G. W. mite aid the good
would like had received Star earlier the
would publish Of this remarkable affair Ten
freight and jailed The morning they
ad without food "a hours The Star fed them
a mighty brewing in this nation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-11

the opposition utterg
substantial security.
This h the bankers
chance illogical personal oseab hdeabe stealab
reserve instead Of mperhabe unseaabe
why they will
nish a security of 400 per issue.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-11
The History


The History
banking history extorion accumulation of
idea OF getting income from the u Of monygave
"usur condemned emphatca by
the It against the laws all nations earth until
than centuries
neither should
money Christian according
do not it, The Bible
the Bible He cupt
Chrndom until recently Now
radical position universally held that which
increase, shall receive profit
always charged interest," Yes OF the
this day will Jews religion permit him charge the
enough property-which
portable exchange portable
the representative OF value The value be else
where rents out piece of ground the
charges for
rented produce income The land the
Produces
the hired manager
labor.
Money formerly gold silver gems "copper" etc.,
within without coinage Iron
dollar could be carried These ons
notp produce. 1t therefore had no incomes to divide
great sophsy humanity the
light of a civilization
But" says crafty sophst, "if money man to
help buy he really proportion himself
get pay the
money buys really
Of time should The
the money
powerful apparent defense of the modern
easily present.
anxious But the logician anxious
argument only unproducve property should
out growth or whereby labor one wear and
make that years future toll per
petuary Now having admitted will do:
property portable and mportab the
have money
while hand take a profit"
So His ne;ohbors mt in their money without security If INV hnd
the personal liabilities
The bank will
$4,000 nothing security The Chicago
capital" 600 fur
neighbors will leverage the States) $5
100000 by advantageous
pounds oun and the interest," 5000 his $4,000 capital
bond) His total $2O6OO $4,000
exceedingly Chicago to the brood
private under bankers 3 ct month ieows "a
or "a per cent year!
scattered unorgand acting upon his
there
robbng upon nonproductve
But let what combination does
banks hold within their vaults the loanabe
world expense nearly loans when
all the
moneys casses) coinage or
and ~ the uttered by banks
classes they purpos by design
knowledge the difference view
difference this:
perpetual circulation paying
tribute and building classes by compulsory
property.
money existence time Dor
Paid tribute
build and by virtue OF the interest required
This both Dor
table and then property follows:
money one year
uttered and the
500 the governmental coinage
This absorbed and then all the tribute bearing
Then,
2dA the all becomes "absorptve bearing to
absorbed by foreclosures
to follow.
This works in way
this country 81 200 millions dollars be uttered
h the national bank and all money absorpve tribute
bearing every worth Of
absorbed because 100 millions
must come back uttered
accomplish compulsory % development aristocracy
the pocya distinctly outlined
cngthat all actual tbute
age money except all nations That
quantity valuable That kind OF
vaults security rather
securities and thus available dollar be- by compuo
a time money borrowed Of q bank
This the world It crushing
the absorption dollar this
different interest dollar
this country And whereas 1860 80 cent OF the