davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

Memorial church. in the hope and expec-
tation that the worship OF that church
should be In accordance with the general
usages OF the Diocese under the venerable
Bishop Moore.
During the summer OF 1874, Rev. Robert
A. Gibson and Rev. Edward Wall. OF 81.
James church, preached alternately AT
the chapel. but gradually the work feii
into the hands OF the former.
For four memorable years the services
Of Mr.. Gibson were greatly blessed 10 tne
church and to the nelghborhood- lie
was dearly beloved by the congregation,
from whom he was separated by call
10 Parkersburg, w. Va, in July, lse.
For the next nine months this httle
flock was without n shepherd. Great was
the Joy when the Rev. DIR. Sprigg' or
Grace church, Alexandria, accepted the
charge OF the chapel in April. 1919. Inc
following May IL was declared indepen-
dent by the action of the Episcopal
Council OF Virginia, then in session at
Fredericksburg"
MEMORIAL TO BISHOP MOORE.
Rev. Or. Sprigg having resigned the
present rector, Rev. J. j. Gravatt, en-
tered upon his duties October
I. 1893. having been called from
the old Colonial Church OF the
Holy Trinity. Hampton. Virginia. Inc
present handsome church edifice was COM
pleted In January. 1895. Under Mr.. era
watts earnes, and wise ministry the con-
gregation has grown rapidly, ana the
church has become q power In the com
munity It's name was amended by Do
cesar Council to Church Of the Holy
Trinity. 4 Memorial to Bishop Moore IN
1894. The name Of Bishop Moore IS one OF
the most conspicuous and beloved upon
the records OF the Church IN this Diocese.
He was born I'm the city OF New YORK.
August q. 1862. He labored faithfully, ana
acceptably in the ministry Of the fro-
testant Episcopal Church sixty-five years
lie was rector Of the Monumental church
in Richmond. and Bishop OF the Diocese
of Virginia twenty-seven years.
IN the convention that called him to the
episcopate there were only seven men,
bers. At the time OF his death there were
ninety-fve clergy i'm the Diocese or Nlr-
ginia. lie died in Lynchburg November
II. 1871. at the age of seventy-nine. a
valuable portrait of the beloved Blshop
in his robes was given by his daughters
to be placed in the yestry-room OF the
new church edihce. II is desired 70
place window in the church to his
memory.
DR.. Peterkin entered into rest March
:, lse2, after a most remarkable ministry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
The Ginter Memorial.

copy OF the following resolutions
have been sent out 10 all OF the business
organizations OF Richmond and are oeihs
adopted by them:
tive body of our citizens. held on OCTOBER
IL, 1897, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved as the sense OF this meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

Dcuhly sad because advanced science
could have saved heri Munyon has
specific for all kinds OF headache. which
cures in three minutes and leaves no oe,
pressing effects. One or TWO doses VIII
stop Sick Headache. Neuralgia. Head
aches from Indigestion. Nervousness,
Overwork. Colds. Intemperance, or Rail-
road or Ocean Travel
In striking contrast 10 the above sad
case IN that Of Mrs. r. Hardin. 3ao9 Ger
mantOwn Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa, wife
OF the Clerk OF the Board OF Education;
who saws: For thirty years ! suffered
with sick heada he. which appeared IN
attacks Of severe pain. so intense THAT
was obliged 10 remain In bed Tor Gays
at r. time. These attacks appeared al
most every week. and at no time did
ever receive relief although / consulted
the most skilled physicians I'm the city.
The headaches seemed 10 wear them.
selves out and then commence anew. AZ
last ] was induced TO try Munyon's
Headache Cure The relief was magical
and almost instantaneous. 7 followed up
the treatment and was completely cured
for three years have passed and have
had no return Of the headaches. | have
recommended Munvon's Remedies to a
number Of my friends and ! have re-
ceived their most sincere thanks for
many wOr derful cures that have been ac-
complished bv these little pellets"
Professor Munyon has separate spe-
cifc for each disease, the only logical
system OF medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
stole a Calf.

Detective John Hall arrested two negro
youths yesterda for stealing ealf
from Fei,igs's stable. just below the city
two weeks ago.
The stable was entered. the calf stolen
ana sold az the Second Market. The calf
was recovered, also. and the boys turnea
over TO the county authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Cl0aks, Cloaks.

SUCH STYLES AND VALUES WE'RE
NEVER KNOWN BEFORE EVEN uN-
DER THE LOW TARIFF WILSON
ELL.
When you arc buying Wraps It's COM
fort to know that you are choosing from
a stock that's clear OF trash and shams.
and where only the correct styles in up
to-date apparel is shown.
At s39S we show a half-lincd glossy
black Astrachan Boucle Cloth Jacket
just such coats as others sell and adver-
tsc for s..
At s. we show gray. tan, blue and black
Irish Frieze and Covert Cloth, halt-llne
Jackets-just such as usually sell for b.,o
At S5O-Ladies' handsome wide vale
Diagonal CheviOt Jackets In black and
blue. fly front. strictly tailor made. roll
ing vevot collar.
Extra fine Kersey Jackets. handsomely
trimmed with silk stitching. very swell.
and lined throughout with fancy taneta
silk. for $3.50.
Extra fine quality English Kersey Jack
cts beautifully made and trimmed with
silk braid, full silk lined, sizes up to a..
at Si3.gS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
A Kid-Glove Sale

As seldom attempted grand offering
Of the very best qualities and styles at
prices less than they could be imported
for.
SSc. for 1926 ladies' fine dress KID Gloves
with fancy stitching on back, all the new
fall shades.
81 and SIS for regular Sl.15 and y Ia
dies extra fine quality French Kid Gloves
I'm red tan brown, black. and white.
81 for ladies' extra heavy Pique Gloves,
with heavy black stitching In two shades,
tan and red.
50 and 50 grade Ladies' finest Kid Gloves
In black only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24


Laurel street was purchased by order Of
the vestry and a committee was appoint
ed in 1874, with directions to cause TO be
erected. as soon as practicable, a suita-
BILE chapel. A contract was AT once made
for the building at a cost which. added TO
that OF the lot. amounted TO about 5000.
Some special contributions were obtained
in the congregation. and collection was
regularly taken up for at least two years
on the second Sunday of each month. At
length the chapel was completed and
ready for worship in July, 1874. The rec
tor. DIR. Peterkin. delivered the first SER
mon within its walls on Sunday evening,
the oath of July, 1874.
THE financial embarrassments OF that
parish rendered the building OF this
church a most arduous task; but In add
ton to the cost OF the lot and building,
81. James church also supported a cier-
gyman TO minister therein, and finally in
June. 1872 gave the lot and house to the
vestry and congregation Of Bishop Moore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

The funeral Of Mrs. Ragland, who died
Friday night at the residence Of her SON
in-law. Mr.. II. q. H. Barnes, will take
place to-day from the residence, No. 9O6
west Grace street at $3.50 o'clock. The fol-
lowing gentlemen will act as pall-bearers:
Messrs w. l.. Walker. Edward Whitlock.
II. II. McVey, T. J. Duke. r. r. Gwath-
ney. j. L. Phippin, Curtis Carter. T. j.
Jefferson. Littell Wilson. T. II. Elicit, N.
w. Bowe. DR.. +. j. Mosely and b. ID.
Van Buren,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Our Silk-Lined Suits.

We are showing an the new English
and Russian ideas I'm all the most fash
ionable colOrings and newest effects, both
IN blouse and hy front
At 1915 all-wool mixed Cheviot Suits,
strictly taior-made. silk-lined coat vel
vet collar. special for this week, 1915.
Handsome Cancels Hair Cheviots In
oxford, gray. and tan mixed. lined with
excellent quality shaded taffeta silk,
could not be duplicated under Ns, for
this weeks sale. sl375, sizes 80 70 ".
our new Blouse suits in black and blue
mixed cameIs hair. cheviot. handsomely
braided, lined throughout with fine Ro-
man stripe silk, will 20 this week at $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
DR.. CIBSON'S CONSIDERATION
As Bishop CoadjulOr Of The Diocese Of
Virginia.
WILL TAKE PLACE NOVEMBER SRD
Tho Attending Presbyters VIII Probably
Be Rev. DIR. Tinsley, Of Ohio, and Rev.
Landon. X. Mason Though IL Has
Not Been Definitely Decided Upon.

The conservation Of Rev. DR.. Robert At
kinson Gibson, elected Bishop-Coadjutor
of the Diocese Of Virginia TO succeed the
the late lamented Bishop John Broken
brough Newton at the special Diocesan
Council held in ST. James church on June
Both last, will take place d. W on We'd
nesday, November Sd, in the Church OF
the Holy Trinity. The present expecta-
ton is that Bishop Whittle will preside
and be the consecrator: Bishops Vincent
OF Ohio and Pctcrkn Of West Virginia
the presenters. and that Bishop Thomp-
son, of Mississippi, will preach the ser
mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
New Blouse Jackets,

Magnificent values offered this week In
both rough and smooth cloth Blouse
Jackets at $7.95, so. Sl2. SIS. and 50.
Elegant braided Velour Blouses, s. 10
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
SAD FATE.

The New York newspapers recently
published the details OF the suicide OF
society woman who became crazed by
headache and drowned herself In the
harbor. What a sad end 10 a life that
ought to have been completely happy!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
THE CEREMONY.

The attending presbyters will he Rev.
Dr. T1nsley, Of Ohio, and Rev. Landon
r. Mason. of Richmond. However. il
viii be impossible TO speak definitely and
finally until after the receipt b. Rev.
Mr.. Gravatt of letter from DR.. Gibson.
which he has been daily expecting for
week past. Details as TO the ceremony
and the music cannot be arranged for
some days yet. but IT is certain that the
solemn service. TO all I'm the slightest
touch with its significance. will be nota-
bly, impressive. IL is fortunate that so
capacious a church as Holy Trinity was
decided upon for the ceremony. and it is
safe to say that its generous dimensions
will be taxed to hold the assemblage. It
is said that quite a large party Of clerical
and lay friends Of DR.. Gibson from Gin
cnnati will make the trip to Richmond
i'm order to be present. and it is also said
that the nonresident Virginia clergy will
have large representation The South
ern Churchman Of Thursday last states
that all clergy who expect TO attend are
requested 10 notify Rev. J. J. Gravatt
as promptly as possible. The choice of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
CHILDRENS TAM O'SHANTERS AT
HEADQUARTER'S PRICES.

Boys and Girls Cloth Tam O'Shanters
in all colors, with straps across top and
buckle and bow at side for lgc.
Girls Tam O'Shanters PRETTY trimmed
with Quill and rOsette for 25c.
Fine leather Tam O'Shanters trimmed
with black enamelled leather strap across
top and edged around crown, for pc,
would be cheap at soc.
Handsome Boucle Tam O'Shanters. Gle
gantly made and trimmed with black silk
rosette. with fancy button in center ana
quill. regular 75c. Tam OShanters 80 at
Headquarters Price. 42c.
Fine Cloth Tam O'Shanters with hand
eomely beaded tops. trimmed with quill
and gros grain ribbon bows, fully worth
81 3. for zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

The a. F. OF L. has decided 10 appoint
a committee 10 draft suggestions for
legislation by Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

latures are required to vote favorably
upon constitut onal amendments before
they are submitted to the people II re-
ouires four or five years 10 make an
amendment 10 the Constitution.
To sum the whole situation up, while
there is an apparent lack Of interest IN
the selection of men to serve In the Gen
eral Assembly the session promises TO be
a most important one.
Opposition Candidatrs
Colonel W. +. Wickham state chair
man Of the Lamb faction Of the Re
publican party. sent out letters TO all city
and county clerks. asking for a list
of persons who have announced them
selves as candidate for the Senate and
House of Delegates. lie has replies from
several clerks From these letters II ap-
peas that the following candidates IN
the districts reporting are running IN op-
position 10 the regular Democratic noml-
nccs'
FOR THE SENATE.
Thirteenth District louisa, Spotsyl-
vania stafford. and city Of Frcderlcks-
burg)-A. Wigglesworth Ond. Rep)
Thirtv-ninth District Essex. Middle
sex. Gloucester Mathews. and King and
Oueor)-F. l.. Taylor (Rep)
Thirty-frst District Norfolk city and
Princess Anne)-W II. Han lRep)
FOR THE HOUSE.
Gloucester and Mathews. ). Carmine
Qndl.
Manchester, Chesterfield and Powhatan-
jeremiah W. Nunnally Rep), r. b
Howle Ind Rep). j. Haskins HoDson
and ]. NJ. Gregory( Populists).
york Warwick. James City. Charle:
CITY. New Kent and Newport News-P. c
Corrigan and Beverly Stewart (Reps.), an'
James r. Moore QndD.
Hanover-J. A. Wingheld Qnd).
Goochland and Fluvanna-R. J.. Mih'
Rep) and A. J. Taylor Ond. Dem).
Elizabeth city and Accomac-T. II
Saunders Qnd)
Bedford-J. 3. CARRIER 0nd)
Nelson-P. =. Young Qnd.l
Princess Anne d. ID. Batten CRep).
Nansemond-George l.. Barton (Rep).
Spotsylvania-J. II. Lacy Und. Dem.
and Richard T. Mills (Soc.alisD.
Middlesex and EsseX-W. VI. Mintel
0nd. Dem)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
OUR GREAT G9c. SAILOR HAT SALE
CONTINUES FOR ONE MORE WEEK.

Balance OF our fifty-hve dozen purchase
of extra fine quality felt Sailors IN al
the new fall shades, always sold at 81
and sl.Z5. will go al soc.
Ladies Alpine Walking and Bicycle
Hats I'm all the leading shades. and nicely
trimmed with ribbon, go at 15c.
Ladies fine French FedOras. would be
cheap at $50, go this week for Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Fine Millinery.

The growing popularity OF our Millinery
Department can only be accounted for
on the ground that we are showing the
prettiest line OF high-grade Millinery at
the most reasonable prices In the city.
This week we make another magnificent
display Of elegant French models and
dainty reproductions. over 500 trimmed
$3.50 10 So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
SILK Waists,

THKLE ENIKA STENIAIIo'
Handsome Roman stripes. I'm all the new
coloring, the very latest styles, full front.
yoke back. az s..
Handsome black taffeta silk Waists,
full tucked front, pleated back. lined
throughout at g.
Extra fine black SILK waist. with extra
full front. shirred from the shoulder. and
entirely new plcated back al s..
other styles from S7.9J to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Extra! Extra!

Ladies extra fine imported Pique Gloves
with fne black and brown silk Astrachan
backs, excellent for shopping, Wheel'hs
An cloves sold al 81 and upwards VIII
be fitted to the hand by an experienced
Glove filter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
CRIMINAL EXPENSES.

The matter of the reduction Of criminal
expenses will attract much attention. Inc
commonwealth has to make provision 10
meet the increased interest on the State
debt. and expenses will have to be re-
duced as much as possible.
MANY amendments to the Constitution
are talked of. and several billS LOOKING
TO changing the organic law OF the state
will be introduced. one that Is spoken
of is to reduce the number or county
Judges and Commonwealth s attorneys.
Those who think money could be saved III
this direction, advocate the establishing OF
judicial districts, whereby judge ana
an attorney will have some three or FOUR
counties 10 look after
Then there are those who desire 20 re-
duce the number Of county and city SUI
perintendents OF schools, and to have
superintendent for the counties and cities
In each congressional district.
THE OYSTER QUESTION.
AS Is always the case there will be
members of the Legislature who will seek
TO have a new oyster bill passed. Many
are not satisfied with the present law.
They contend that the State is not getting
enough revenue from her oyster beds. A
gentleman said TO a Times reporter yes
terday that Virginia ought 10 receive an
income OF half a million dollars from her
oyster interests. and he. for one, pur-
posed appealing to the Legislature TO see
II some scheme could not be advised,
whereby more revenue would be derived
from this source.
A SLOW PROCESS.
Nearly all the schemes for reducing the
expenses Of the Government seem TO con-
template amendments TO the Constitution.
This Is a slow method OF accomplishing
anything practical. Two successive Legis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-28
ALEX BUTTS AT CANTON.
He is Among the Callers at the NC
KinleY Residence.

Canton, O., Jan 2S-visitors at the
Mckinley residence this morning were
quite numerous and the major was
thoroughly occupied with gentlemen in
the south pariOrs and talking to Mrs
Nc kinley in Chicago by telephone
There We're several people from Ohio
who called to pay their respects to the
president-elect- Among those were
State Senator James r. Garfield, son
of the late President Garfield who ar
rived at 1920 this morning.
Messrs. G. w. Garfield and A. NJ
Cornelius of Youngstown were also cal
lers.
Mr. Garfield said in reference to the
report that Gov. Bushnell had under
consideration the appointment of Lieu
tenant Governor Jones Of YOUNGSTOWN
as senator to succeed Mr. Sherman that
not much reliance is to be placed in it.
He said that the sentiment all over the
state was Tor Mr. Hanna for senator
Mr.. J. I. Bradford of Baltimore can
ed during the morning He is here 10
meet Bishops Arnett and Handy Of fire
colored clergy Those gentlemen. II il
understood, will ask the administrations
to recognize the colored people in the
distribution of postoffices The bishops
Will reach Canton at a O'Clock
Mr.. Alexander Butts. formerly of this
city was in Canton this morning and
made pleasant call on Major McKin-
ley. Mr.. Butts is on the editorial staff
of the Kansas Citv Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-28
DIR. ABBOTT cENsURED.
His Recently Expressed Views Con-
demned by Brooklyn Pastors.

New York, Jan. 2S.-At a meetings of
the. Manhattan Congregational associ-
alton in the South Congregational
church, Brooklyn, the ministers strong
ly disapproved of DIR. Lyman Abbotts
statements in a series of Sunday even
ing sermons in Plymouth church that
certain books of the Bible might prop
erly be regarded as works of ficetion.
The Rev. Thomas B. Mcleod of the
Clinton Avenue church introduced a
resolution censuring DR.. Abbott for de-
parting from the orthodox teaching or
exemplification of the Bible. The res
olution recited that the views of DR..
Abbott were in direct opposition to the
views of the Congregational church and
continued: THE Manhattan associa-
ton, feeling that their silence would be
accepted by the uniformed as an in
dorsement of these views, do declare an
emphatic dissent from such handling
of the Holy Scriptures and deplores the
probable effect of such teachings.
The Rev. DR.. Miles attempted to add
an amendment that the name of the
clergyman referred to- be inserted in
the resolution, but after a short discus
sion his motion was lost. discussion
followed, which was participated in by
Rev. DR.. Stimson of this city and the
Rev. Lyman and others of Brooklyn,
who spoke against DR.. Abbott. The
motion was adopted by a vote of As to ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-28
MOST GRACEFUL.
Gov. Leedy Recognizes the Aid
Given Him
BY Ex-GOv. st. John In the
Late Campaign.
HE NAMES MRS.ST.JOHN
AS One of the Board of Re-
gents
For the State Agricultural Col
1ege at Manhattan.

Governor Leedy today appointed Mrs.
John p. st. John. wife of Ex-Governor
ST. John, as a member of the board of
regents of the state agricultural col
lege to succeed c. G. Buckley of Scan
dia
Mrs. St. John is the second Kansas
woman to be accorded the honor of an
appointment upon a state board, Mrs.
Mary E. Lease being the first. The
only salary attached to the place is
per diem and mileage, which is said to
amount to $1,000 to $1,000 per year, ac-
cording to the time and travel devoted
to it,
With reference to the appointment of
Mrs. ST. John, secretary T. E. Stevens
of the State Temperance union said:
so far as the union is concerned no
recommendations for applicants have
been made, neither have we in any
MANNER sought to interfere in the mat
ter of political patronage at the dis
posaI of the state administration. 1
know nothing concerning the appoint
ment of Mrs. st. John, but the place
may have been given her as a recogni-
ton of the free silver prohibitionists of
which Mr.. ST. John has of late been the
recognized leader
Harrison Kelley of Burlington was
also appointed as a member of the same
board to succeed C. J. Stewart of Hum
boldt, whose term has expired.
c.. B. Hoffman of Enterprise was ap-
same board.
There is now one vacancy on the
board of regents, which the governor
will fill in a few days.