davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

church.
At seventh-street Christian church. to-
dav the pulpit will be occupied iii
the morning ny kew. Il. S. Stevens, u
missionary from Japan. and at night by
Rev. j. II. Garrison, D. d, of st. Louis.
Mo-, editor of the Christian Evangelist
Farrar, a Virginia girl. who is mis-
sionarv in India. will talk to the children.
and the occasion will be one of unusua!
interest.
day, DR.. ". w Moore will preach
in the morning and DR.. G. B. Str.ck er
at night. DR. Kerr is In Louisville, KY,
at the Presbyterian Council.
Rev w j. Shelburne Will preach I
West-End Christian Church. NO. Zoo
West Cary Street, this morning at II
o'clock and Sunday night at s. All
are cordially invited.
rev. >. Il. Maxwell pastor OF the Third
Christian Church, Twenty sixth ana Mar
shall Streets, vii! on tonight, be-
s.n a .es OF sermons on ilv.ns top cs,
particularly directed TO young men. His
subject tomorrow night viii Ea "A Young
Woman"
The mems meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association this after
noon, ct 1 O'Clock, VIII be addressed ~
Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones, pastor OF Leigh,
Street BAPTIST Chureh: 4 HlS theme VIII
The usual rv.ces VII b, held at the
church OF the Covenant to-day at
II \ Ar. and s P NJ The pastor, hev. j.
Gavin Stewart. will preach at both ser
vices.
The pulpit OF the Park-Place Metho-
dist Church, will be filed by the Rev.
Frank /. Wells, Of the Randolph-Ma-
con College, this morning. There WI! De
no sermon at n gl1t.
The Rev. Z. II. Hall, Of the Virginia
Conference, will preach at Asbury
Church tomorrow morning and evening.
Rev. H. L. Quarles will preach to-day.
both morning and evening, a Randolph
Street Baptist Church.
CATHOLIC NOTES.
a conference OF the priests OF the Soutr-
ern District OF the Diocese OF Richmond
vii be he'd Tuesday st the ep- scopnl resi
dence Ct st. Peters sSatneoEal, u LIE
city.
The new vestnlent case for st. Patrick S
church has been completed by the con
tractor. Mr. John Anlhrein, and placed n
DOS ton in the sacristy. 1t is of auaFteret'
oak and has compartments for everything
around the sanctuary. It is modern ana
handsome piece Of church-turnlture.
The marriage of Miss Emma l. kers-
ting to Mr.. William NJ. burke IS an
ro1rrced to take pace at St Mary
church, on Thursday. November 18th
Very Rev. ]. r. S'atteTy. of Baltimore.
Nd, VIII pay visit to st. Joseph's church
on next Tuesday. ~,
The vesper Club. OF st. Patrick's, will
give another of its delightful entertain
ments on Thankssivins-Day.
The annual meeting OF the local assem-,
bIy Of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew WIN
10 held In the iet-,i:~e-room o. Grace
church tomorrow night. at Sis o'clock
OfHcers will be elected For the coming year
and other important business VIII De
transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
UnderskirtS.

{ Mercerized Skirt, full length and width.
bottom fully corded ilounee or deep ac-
I Gordon pleatei flounce, in five colors
5 and black. A dollar petticoat
Black and Colored sateen Understands,
+! accordion pleated ilounce with
) white stitching Observation-Disclosures. OOC
; Black and Colored Silkolene Petticoat,
! with deep accordion pleated .
hounce, an extra value, at. pI.75
Ladies' Merino Underskirts, with
5 deep accordion pleated f'ounce, 60
in black and colors. $500
: Petticoat of Rustic Taifeta silk, deep
{ flounce headed withtw narrow
ruf1es, in all the popular shades, 14.Qo
J Skirt of extra heavy Eatfeta Silk, deep
{ accordion pleated ruffle, finished with
( ruching, in black and ali the leading
fancy Shades. a striking value, q q
} tor. s........ M syC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
s.rv,cesut, the Hon

Services vt the Homs.
pev AIR. semmes. pastor of st. Andrew
r.niscop o.i 'tshurch, vii preach at the Con-
federate Woman's Home. no. l.z .. Grove rn,'
Avenue, this afternoon at o, ..h Inc
nnhlic IS cordially invited to attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
conve- ito. With We czue,a.

(Ey Associated Fress.t
WASHINGTON. Nov. i7.--Fosta sssi.ss.
General smith has just concluaad i
parcels pest convention with yenez1saa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
UNQUALIFIED DENIAL.
Pos, mns,r..Gcner,l smith - as 40 III
ten,i,,nnf designing.
INV Associated Fress.1

UNSATISFACTORY. Nov. 17,--Postraster
Genera! Charles Emory Smith tonight
gave an unqualified denial @ a published
report that hs intended 10 resaSn next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Silk
Waists.


Black and Colored Taffeta Silk Waists.
made of heavy silk, fully tucked back
box pleat down centrsoftront: son1switH
scaliors, Others finished with c. "a
straps, buttons. fancy collars 11.yC
Splendid value in Black and Colored
peau de Sole Waists, sleeves, bscs, collar
and Zouaye effect in front, formed OF
cording; ee!ors, -violet. purple, pearl,
navy, caster and in black. An excellent
lifting waist and much below 60
actual value, at ....-..... V0.OO
Waist OF extra heavy -Tatfeta Silk, en-,
tire garment, front. back ard sleeves.
formed OF cluste. OF drawn tucks, new
( blouse front, finished with butterfly bow !
) OF self material, stitched collar and
} cuts, in black and colors, 60
1cs .'"' %<sSSlt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

Au-wooi Venttan Cloth Suit, III
misses and ladies' sizes. jacket tight
fit ng hack, BOX front, six ined. new
ben sleeves. skirt new flare bottom. in
verted peat back. in b.ue brown and
castor. This suit was made $40 On
10 sell for Si5.000. ...............~ iO'oS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Kaufman e Co.
Attractive Offerings Of Representative
Goods at Non-Conpetltiye Prices.

Our ALI bu iness been of such gigantic proportions eha
peat orders have given quick succession SO thar now N
d - ,aca for them and finding shelves and counters
covered with goods make deliberate sac i
enable rs to display deliveries In each depa
found something attractive to all aud at sum nsues %
- eor ,tre ,,Se and wear. delay, hesitate;
but inspect Stock and will be more than
we can supply you wearing apparel at prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

arts materials used. Every one OF
Tea Sesse <oz are actually worth $3.50
\ selected lot OF thirty e'egant crea-
lions. made and trimmed accord ng to the
most extravasant IDEAS OF the season.
Each one OF them is unique IN its
oeauty. ard quite d.ssmi ar from
the other. The va'ue for these OK
cu:site models is fully 5000: S0.S7
our :igure..... .....---......-....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

Double Breasted Jacket of Tan Freze,
edges finished il, stitlhod sat II, entire
coat lined. perfect fitting, for aides
and misses. An actual s7.5oG- no
garment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

douole-b.easte tisht-.ittins Eton. tat
feta silk itned. h sil stitched standing
collar finished with rjt1ts of stitched
ve.vet. me gore fare skirt. $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

7
Rev Eldridge B. Hatcher will preach
in the norr!n. and at night g : the Grace
Street I2anfisI chliYch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

Cannes streets are cleaned By wos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Handsome Jacket OF English, kersey,
double breasted box from, light oack:
edges finished with several rows o.
stitch r1g. ST k Lined throughout. IN all
zes ana 1opuIar ce:ors' worth $3.50
Box Coat of Kersey Cloth. for, laiies
and misses. new tnLf-shaped hack, bell
s.eeves aud full hnei, n ack. $1,000
tan, navy and castor.-..-.-...
Box Refer of Heavy Cheviot: large
fancy collar. trimmed in braid, ages
6 to Il years; cotors tan, .2S
navy and red .............-.....
Box Refer OF Kersey Goth. h gh roll
ing collar. 6 large pearl buttons, hneiy
Ia lorel. IN royal, navy, castor ~ 90
and rel
Vary Swell Box Refer Of Imported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
FUR DEPARTMENT

Genuine Gray Fox Boa. large head,
four c:aws a , large arg TIA tai se with $500
Large sized genuine Mink SID 90
AfutP lined n reavy7 1sLtin.....
>t ssnu lay;,, ,, Bsswa Martsa 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

Miss Virginia Be.ie Jackson died yes.
serday afternoon a, 3 O'Clock at her home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Ready-to-Wear Trimmed Sailors, Tor
morning ard knock-aaout wear, trim.
med With satin bands and Ieit
rosettes in 8 colors, worth 81 AZ
$50: price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Waking and Alpine Hats. trimmed IN
several styles or with band. in either
scratch felt or clear wool and fur feis;
co.ors navy. gray and castor, sSI.AS
- Csc and Observation-Disclosures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

An assortment Of twenty-five hand
son1e.y Trimmed Hats, in the Turban,
English, Round Hat and Toaue effects.
The tt innings are in expensive and
stylish ma ,er.als. IN fact, we are offer
ing you a selection Of $500 g &e
end $500 Hats for ............... 1919
Twenty pretty designs in made Velvet
and Trimmed Felt Hats. all Of than rep
resenting a Pattern Hat both in style
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

AT GROEE-AVENUE.
Rev. J. r. Garlick viii preach IN the
morning at Grove-Avenue Baptist church.
There will be no service at night. Until
FL Their notice the Sunday-schoo will ba
neid and this congregation VII worship
in the r Richmond College chapel
Rev. Eugene Douglas will preach in
the morning at st. James Mathodl
Ep;scopal church. The pulpit at night
will be filed by Rev. j. 3. Green.
Rev. J. y. West. OF the Christian Con-
ference. will preach in the morning and
at night az Unton-Station Methodist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

kersey lower edges. sIeeFes ara cSt!..t
II, shefi with s rows OF stitching in light
1In. castor, royal b-ue and garuet- A
$1,000 coat. to fit misses from $3.50
8 to Ii years ..---.-...---..-'--
C31.,dren's Walking Coat Of AiI-Wool
Cloth, lined and inter..lned., new bon
shape. double cape. trimmed IN braid
s eeves trimmed to match. In castor.
red, brown End cadet. to tit So 20
children from ? to years.. %O"Co
New Box Coat, to fit lite ones from,
? to s years, IN reds, royals and cadets,
large fancy collar. trimmed 80 nc
in braid ...............-.--..-.. ~O'SC
Handsome Coat for misses made of eX-
tra fine Kersey. eia5orate,y stitched,
i.ned in six throughout, in I'M, castor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

The subject at the New Jerusalem
chapel will be Gather the Wheat into
My Barn" The doctrinal class will meet
Tuesday evening at S o'clock at Mr..
Tyrells, No SIG West Marshall Street,
Heaven ard He'll" being the subject
Tor study.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27
WARREN.

A horse owned by John J. Kenyon OF
harrington. which was attached to a
heavy wagon, fell into a reservoir on the
Wheaton aud Rowland lot at the corner
of Main and Broad streets. Kenyon was
engaged i'm loading machinery into the
wagon. when the accident happened.
The animal was extricated from the
reservoir by the aid Of a number of men.
who attached ropes to IL and hauled the
animal out. Kenyon was slightly in
jured by a blow from the horses foot
while IL was being taken out.
Onestinc Bontn of this town. had all
the fingers of his right hand crushed in
machinery at the brick works at Barring
ton. by direction of DR. Morrisseau, he
was removed 10 his home.
Rev. Thomas $ Barbour, -. D., OF
Boston. preached at the Baptist church.
Sunday morning and evening. An organ
recital by II. $. Daniels organist, pre-
ceded the evening sermon.
Rev. William Law of st. Paurs church,
Pawtucket. preached at St Marks, Sun
day morning.
Ex-Councilman Henry G. Clark and
jeremiah Con- OF the Charlotte Mill sup
ply company. are spending n few days in
town. H. w Eddy returned to Charlotte
n few days ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27
MANY Jewellers
Torrid Wave Brought an Unusu-
ally Large Number to the
Police Court Today.

The heat and humidity of the past ~
hours seem TO have done much toward
upsetting the popular belief that "oniy
dogs get mad" as the records OF today's
police court testify.
There were four revelling cases for
Judge Lyman TO dispose of. i'm which IL
transpired that men and women, young
and old, black and white, were alike al
fected with a desire to do something
rash, Saturday night and Sunday.
Pasquale Bonetti. Rafael Bonetu and
Peter Brown were arrested about quar-
Ter past twelve, Sunday morning. for In
dulging In a hot old time, on Union ave-
nue..
According TO Officers Moran and
O'Brien, who arrested the trio, they were
lighting mainly among themselves, and
one OF them 10 make IL smell and seem
more like Sneol (as If the weather wasn't
torrid enough), fred revolver lew
times.
PasquaIo pleaded guilty. and then act
ed as Interpreter for the other two, VINO
pleaded guilty, also. They were each
fined $40 and costs.
Amanda Coleman. Elizabeth Coleman
and Peter Hayes. all colored, were ar
rested by OfIlcer NJ. pulIy, ldSl uiSht,
for making the air hotter than was ne
cessary in the vicinity of Wickenden
street.
The policeman stated that they were at
II, hot and heavy. and that Elizabeth had
been drinking more or less.
At first, Amanda pleaded not guilty.
but when she found that her companions
admitted the soft impeachment of revel-
ling. she retracted.
Amanda and Peter were each mIcted
s. and costs. while the portion meted out
10 Elizabeth was 81 and costs
Arthur King and Joseph Oger. an In
teresting duo, were not content kwith
fighting among themselves, on Eddy
street, but they needs must apply insult
ing remarks TO passing women. and 9TH
erwise interfere with them.
Officers Connor and Alfreds pressed the
button, or pulled the box. which amounts
TO the same thing. and Judge Lyman did
the rest 10 the tune of $40 and costs each.
A tow-headed young man. whose Chris
tian name gives promise OF better things,
IL being Christian, and whose last name
is Timmins, revelled so furiously on
Prairie avenue that officer Kelcey felt
Obliged 10 take him In tow. lie was dis
posed OF quickly for S. and costs.
Six men and four women were each
fined s. and costs. and that completed
Monday mornings grist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27
ELKES COMING.
Nelson VIII Challenge Harry
EIkss to Do Battle for the
Championship.

Harry Elkes. the middle distance cham
pion OF the world, is said TO be en- route
from Europe at the present time and II is
rumored Will arrive at New York next
Wednesday. prepared to battle for the
championship Of America once more.
Since his departure a new star has
arisen, John A. Nelson, who has defeated
all OF the men from whom Elkes won the
championship in '9S and 80, and many
more Nelson has beaten most Of them
repeatedly and by larger margins than
did Elkes.
Upon learning that Elkes was on the
way Nelson's manager came to Boston
and issued a challenge to Elkes for three
contests. 20. 80 and 40 miles, accredited
middle distances.
During the past season Elkes has i'm
proved wonderfully over any form ever
shown I'm America, but his timen In races
have been about the same as those OF
Nelson I'm this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27
Rev. Mr.. Wesley in Fourth Place in
The News Voting Contest for the
Most Popular Pastor.

pastor for whom a vote was recorded.
There are now 80 clergymen In the field
and, judging from the very promising
beginning, the contest augurs well. AL
ready there is considerable activity among
the friends of the contestants that has
not been made apparent. but the public
may look for a surprise In the near fu-
ture.
THIRD IN THE CONTEST.
/ Rev. Ernest G. Wesley has a pedigree
of which he Is Justly proud. IL dates
back, from father 10 son. TO 93S A. D..
through the line of the Baron of Noragh.
He is n great grandson OF Samuel Wesley.
father of John and Charles of Epworth,
the founders of Methodism.
Rev. Mr. Wesley has had varied ex-
perience. which includes many years as
special correspondent OF the New York
Times I'm South America. He was also
in missionary work there.
He is now completing his 18th year as
pastor of the Park Street church and his
popularity Is undimmed.
lie is a forccful preacher OF very strong
convictions. whose aim has ever been the
moral and religious uplifting OF the com
munity. If there were more like him. his
acquaintances say, the world would be in
finitely better
one of Rev. Mr.. Wesley's characters
tice is his modesty. He did not wish TO
ne interviewed IN regard 10 the contest
although he saw nothing Objectionable
in Il.
~ belong to the Northheid or Heswick
sect" he said. "and one Of our funda-
mental principles is to keep ourselves in
the background as much as possible.
have practiced that SO much that IL is al
most second gature to me-
Speaking about tho coupons that were
sent In for him. MIR. Wesley said he could
not imagine who did Il. ell was not dis
pleased. however
Mr. Wesley does not care much more
for the conventionalities Of society than
does the most depraved shirt-waist man.
~ saw In the paper that IL Is not eti-
quette TO wear cclluloid collars" said tlgs
preacher when the reporter referred TO
the fact that three collars wilted on him
yesterday
81 Intend 20 wear celluioid. etiquette or
no etiquette" he continued. And sun
enough. he wears celluloid collars and
cuffs for pulpit purposes every Sunday.
Mr.. Wesley has been n subscriber Of
the News almost ever since its first issue.
He takes great interest I'm all u Is Ding,
osnecallv I'm the interest OF reform.
| Tie has n pretty home and pretty
church. both situated in the prcttiest par,
OF Capitol Hin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27
TO ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN CLUB.

There will be n meeting OF Democrats
and others favorable TO the election OF
BRYAN and Steveneon az Colonial hail.
Holden street this evening. The purpose
OF the gathering Is 90 form campaign
club for work IN ward 3
III club Is formed n viii undoubtedly
become an Important factor I'm the local
campaign and will be connected with the
National Association OF Democratic
clubs II Is announced that good speakers
for Democracy will be az the gathering.
william y. Barry. ESQ. who has had
charge ~ the preliminaries SAYS the new
organization Will be big success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27

No Heat, No Mosquitoes
at Oakland Beach. Pleasant ride on
cars, pleasant walks and lawns, ~
course dinner from Q to 8 o'clock. One
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27

me leaders in the popular pastor con-
test remain the same today as Saturday.
Hcv' Henry Bassett Rev. Arthur NJ. An
cock Rev. II. s. Moore and Rev. Ernest
@. Wesley. in one. two, three. four order.
respectively.
AS was to be expected in contest OF
this kind. very few votes came I'm over
Sunday and. in fact. those additional re-
ceived came In Saturday afternoon and
evening
new minister has joined the ranks.
rev. william III. Bullock. pastor OF the
Church Of the Disciples OF Christ, fcS.
whom one vote had been cast up to 10 a.
m. today.
As Will be seen. Rev. Mr.. Bassett gained
three votes Saturday. Rev Mr.. Aucock
four. Rev. Mr.. Moore four. Rev. Mr.. wes-
ley. two. Indicating that these three
cIereymen are apt 20 keep more or less
closely together In the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27

Quixote OF the world? Let us at least be
honest and when we say that the Philip
pines shall be independent. let us say so,
meaning what the word implies.
Let us have no entangling alliances.
nor stand sponsor for people who are
aliens and whose abiding place is remote
from our continent.
Disguise IL as you may, the real ques-
ton before the people Is whether the ar
mics of the United States should be witn-
drawn at once, now and forever and the
Islands turned over to the Tagalos. Mr..
Bryan would, as commander-in-chicf,
have the power to recall the armies and
IL he did he would let loose the horrors of
a terriJle revolution. ''..-
1--WE should not grant the Philippines
Immediate independence because we have
assumed by treaty Obligations to the
world, which we must comply with. We
have also assumed obligations to the
friendly Filipinos, and we should not
abandon them TO dreadful fate We
have promised these people stable gov
ernment, and we ought to give 1t to
them. t.tt''''''...
I'VE have property interests in the ISL
ands which should be protected. 1t is de-
sirable for us to have a foothold In the
east, as to foster and increase our
commerce. We believe that associa ton
with us will elevate the Filipino and i'm
prove his condition.
DEFENDING M'KINLEY.
II am not defending the Republican
party I'm this article, but j am defending
William Mckinley. He has been subjected
to more abuse than any president ever
was, and he has deserved IL as little as
any one ever did.
In the most difficult period of our his
tory he has proved himself equal to all
the demands upon him. He has acted with
an eye single to the good of the country.
! he war with Spain was not OF the pres
idents seeking, but he met the issue with
exalted courage In diplomacy he display
ed qualities of the highest order and In
military affairs he was remarkably suc-
cessful. He eminently deserves re-elec-
tion
CHARLES DENLY"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27
THE LARGEST GAIN.

The largest gain was received by Rev.
Father Nobert OF ST Charles church. who
received eight additional votes. Rev. FIR.
Eobeyt, II will be recalled. was the first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27
AT the NORTH END

William Burke. young man who had
many friends In this section. died at his
home. suddenly at 2 o'clock. this morn
ing.
Mr.. Burke was a well known ball play
er, being "A member OF the original Ban
ner Boys club. and he was well liked. His
sudden death was severe shock to many
who admired him. and who sincerely re-
grct the sad event
Rails are beih,s' laid for the extension
OF the trolley system along Charles
street. north OF Admiral street.
James III. Nolan returned, yesterday
morning. from the Ncwsdoalers' conven-
tion, at Newark. lie reports that the
members OF the fraternity in Newark
know how to do things right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27
RESPONSIBLE For RATIFICATION.


maj to
might posi- occ
o Of
ne makes adds 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27

4 Oakland Beach. The trolley ride will
'ool you and you can dine az the hotel
rom TO o'clock One dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-27
|DENBY COMES OUT
FOR M'K|NLEY.
Democratic Diplomat, Out Of a
Job, Writes Open Letter.
Claims That Bryan is Responsible for
the Ratification Of the Treaty Of
Peace With Spain.

States minister china
of President Mckinley 1t is entitled Bryan
of
much misrepren used all his
o the
majority The ratified by