davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

No. 10 Club for Scott st. Church has
been successful thus far. Inside of
three weeks has accumulated S43.
The Scott St. Baptist Church when
completed will cost $4,000. ConeId- :
eriDg the hard times since fts con-
struction she has met all the notes
that has been presented TO the otf,.
cials. -
Rev. ]. W. Carter, OF Pocahontas
who has been laboring so faithfully
IN the behalf of the church has done
much good in paying of the Indebted
ness. The members and friends have
responded literally to the cause.
All Things should onward tend
man should not clog progression's
way. But strive to move and mend
The waters move in depths of ocean.
the streams along the dales. and
riverlets with onward motion.
Through sweet and verdant vales.
Let 1e as real and true Afro.Ameri.
cans move on to higher plaps of
etYiiiz&t1on -
lamilg ia Cnet lottesrili5. Va. TES
march OF life should never stay.
w. r.. p.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

CLIFTON FoRGE Va.-James Marshall
is trying ever so hard to have colored
band in this town. He leaves his busi
ness three nights in the week in order TO
keep the boys together. They all seem
TO mean business and to stick together.
The times are quite dull, but they all are
trying to do what they can. .as. Mar
shall Is the leader; he has tried here once
before, but the boys would not stick to
him; but he is willing to keep trying. He
is willing to see the boys in Clifton Forge
improve themselves. MIR. Marshall's s
home is at Gordonsvilie, Orange Co. Va.
be has been here four years. His taking
the responsibility OF ordering the music
from New York on himself, is no evidenct
that the Clifton Forge boys need no help
here. PG 'ase help them ii you can.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

At the call of the deputy of the city of
ence was present at the Third st. A. NJ.
l.. Church on last Monday night. The
deputy introduced the National GRAND
Sire, ID. +. Bats, who delivered an excel
lent address on .'Samaritanism." His re-
marks were confined to the principles OF
the order-Love, Purity. and Truth. He
paid a glowing tribute to President w.
w. Browne, who is company with Secre-
tary W. z. Burrell was present. Mr.,
BATS is an eloquent speaker and his au-
dience never seem Co tire. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. j. w. Grinnell of Norfolk
who spoke on the Insurance Department
connected with the order. Grand Secre-
tary j Z. Reid entertained his hearers
on discipline. He declared that laws
made must be respected and obeyed, as
ia that rested the salvation OF the order.
Last but not least was Hon. A. w. H6r-
ris of Dinwiddie, who with sound logic
and anecdotes impressed upon those
present the benefits of the organization.
He said that there was room enough for
ali, though the Samaritans was the larg-
est organization Of color in this broad
land.
The organization claims IL, 900 men,
bers in this state alone. 1t Is not noted
for it's financial strength S1t for it's be
ne6cence. This was the largest public
meeting of Samaritaps held in ten years
There are thirty lodges in this city. The
Grand Lodge of the state James NJ
Buckner, Grand Chief will meet in thil
city in June next.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
BLUEfIELD LETTER.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Feb. 9Th, "a.
MR. EDITOR We are glad to say
that divine Providence has greatly
blessed us with vcry xrild winter
so lar, which has been heartily accep-
ted by the inhabitants of Bluefielu,
since it exactly accorded with the
hard times, Tor we, though being
ia or near the coal region where
much money may be found, are not
iDsensible OF the .'hard times mon
ster" that's rowing the country over.
But we must say that the mildness
OF the wLntery atmosphere in our
section OF the land has given place
60 more sev ere one. We have been
visited with three days protracted
rain, and to day we are permitted to
see the rain converted into a goodly
snow. Laying aside all Jokes, and
taking up real truth,-we know that
times are hard In sBluefield City with
both white and colored, if no where
else, and that's right.
The N. 4 w. X. X. Cos. reduction
bill which touched upon the month-
ly salary OF their employees has
caused great facial contraction in
many OF their employees here In our
city.
as. ". Patterson, graduate Of
Cnristiansburg Institute, class '91
was ordained to the gospel ministry
at Blue Ridge Springs, his home, Dec
31st, 1898.
The following churches were repre-
sented IL the Presbytery-Washing
ton Baptist Church of Bedford City
and Blue Ridge of Blue Ridge Spr'g
Rev. A. Chisholm, ID. D., Catechiser
The DR.. said, including the counci
that the young man stood as gooC
an examination as he had ever wit
ness. The Rev. has no particula,
charge at present as he is engaged
as teacher in the public school O
this city. We. predict great thing
for him In life.
Prof. Silas Smith, of Bedford City
exhibited his panorama scenes, a
the Scott St. Baptist Church las
Friday night the audience was im
mense one, both white and colored.
| Prof. L. E--2arris, OF Pocahcntal
/ Va, was IN the city or S,usiness Fr
day. The Professor is principal {
the. .publis school at the above nan
ed place.
We are pleased to say the BIue3el
Seminary is in a progres sive cond
ton under the auspices of Prof. s. /
Nj. Francis.
Il Mrs. e. 81. Dobson, president
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. sATURD'

- q. - ~. -. :. !.
my sans oe forgiven thee. Matt S;1,o
MARX 40, Jonn o.1A,oo- leu me wnic1
oil tne Apostles ever useo tnese WORDS 20
any man.
II one OF them nao arrogateo 20 BIN
eelt sucn po"er,ne wouio have iaiisn INTO
tue concentration OF stne oeVii, ana usif>
en- rom COO and men, unoersse seno 1ueS
you httie gentlemen $50 called pr@tsj
say unto men ana women, "nom you
azure lnoo yoursecreo eonn1esl
solve tnee OF forgive snee OF my sa4s.
what shame what piaspnemy. Eor
sucn no" sneil 80 escapeitne oanna''on
Oh nen. .~--
lou STATED tnat YOU oeo Po"et -
anu uiu tofRlVe SIN, anu on 1ne ess-e
Dreapn you state tnae no SIN ~ ioI 3, 20. sen
witnouo papusm- ManhesS .Sontlaoass-
uoui III yo9Fan iOfk'Ne eau oi "o9e epo p
tne wa.er.po YOU mean 20 say t,es y.
as priest lorki's . -" saou "c11 Nv
ene rest tour oeu - eoy 7sc. s,, :, $40
Jour covering .or n9rhvH- ' :, NV t@o.
DooK states tpeb ih paptl's.4 az 7'''f ~ =
~S.s1sso e~n. eYtn s.s =. ','e (. ~,
.ua.' eHo Wy ''2.- 49,. 4. q -
s.p,o - ~ .u ~ s'r = VIZ
"ne1e - sou- POne- ~ -. esse ,.e., e..
Nan Sco NJ. - s0ut r'-e 'oo.'.'.-te- --1's,,
s sn4,, 10y enSs e-.e N.,tu .@J @ ~. '~ ~
ne..o DIe.n-sn - y, s1ee ~ A's ~
~ eu1 w " you1 NJ. 49, - IL =
OuIlse eoMne nus ns - -. - ....- 49,
M oap1se, e"' "eA - e"' Aos - -
go s'n -, 49,
W." ~ s ...,' l..,e s'-t,,,I
IueslaOnn Pue W Sou III NY 'o7e o1 seO'o
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

kscozLxE, n. Y.-Baptist Church,
ecn ef Yapderbuiit and Atlantic Aves.,
o. Sch the Rev. Il. /. Gaines, formerly
90 mond, is pastor, is in IA prosper
oas tttion- The church was seven
he x7th INST. Pastor Gaines
r,~, ~@c celebrating their 7th
- itfear, with 4 successful revival.
- eelirgs have been going on three
NJ tsin week for three weeks, and
the nSlGlt up TO this writing is twenty
ei2kG converts and eight or ten black
slicers reclaimed.
Che meetings are still going on three
nights IN week, and inQuirers are bow
inH 1t the bench.
Roy henry Madison of. San Marino,
Va. while spending q few days here, as
sisted pastor Gaines.
fhe Greatest revival ever known in the
history Of Brooklyn, is now in progress
here Ia the white churches of various
determinations. -Four of the colored
churches are likewise carry ing on reviv-
81 meetings..
The remarkable thing about the re-
visai in Bethany church is that all the
converts with three exceptions are
adults. and the majority are intelligent
young men
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
Report OK MissIcn Work for Month Of
January.

Rooms we're opened January 18th,
24tn md 3lst. Number OF persons
served, 523.
The following articles were divided
among them:
224 i5s. salt D 0rk, so lbs. beef, 81, lbs.
coffee, > lbs. tea, 20 lbs. rice, 4 hush.
beans, bush. potatoes, lbs. crackers,
I barre sugar, Z barrels and bags OF
dour.
Amount OF money received, $61.15;
amount of money expended, 6S.92;
amount in treasury at the beginning OF
year, SIS. 90; balance in hand 1923.
Through the kindness of the Odd Fell
lows theroom rent is given, but the ex-
pense Of heating the room Is charged to
ue.
Several poor families have been re-
heved during the month and in one case
the rent v as paid.
The clothing has been distributed to
most messy persons.
Persons who have clothes to give
please eel,d your name and number tc
the a ~. A. building and they will bs
/ called for
This wbrS 10 wholly dependent upoE
/ the chorl'g oi the people.
inea - Church there is a missionary
/ soeiet n sokn then an6 thus aid tn
-s~--sf, ssssasss q tne tiE
( ~Cunc2 - w Qt.OV. worth Of coke h0l
been put our disposal Tor distribution
" ben heFe help US, let as help our
selves. m
MFs. ADALENE HILL, Pres.
Nrs g. N. LEwls. Asst Sec'y.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
ABINGDON. vA r.

hDaN1DONt "a, go. 0Cn, 1894.
MR.. EDITOR Abingdon is the
name OF a small town situated I'm
che south western part of the State
oi Old virginia and the county seat
oil Washington County, a station on
the Norfolk d Western Railroad
near the line OF Tennessee. It's pom
ulatio1 numbers something more
than 1000. These are Negroes who
love their home as it seems bv the
progressive spirit they hold from
time TO time to make themselves
and their homes renowned. Their
home comforts, churches, societies.
and hreside gatherings are worthy
Of commendation.
There are four churches, the Meth
odist Episcopal,i 4 the A. NJ. E. Zion.
and two Baptist Churches. The So
cieties are five, the Odd Fellows, the
Aasons, the Daughte.s of Ruth, and
rwo hteraries, the Abingdon Union
Literary and the Cave City Literary.
Now, sir, II you will accept of nv
lew broken remarks by strengthening
i6 out In some place in the planet
will assure you that these people
viii gladly except of the apcrecis-
tion and [ know that your paDer
will sell at this place.
The Cave City Literary have pro-
missed me that they will take your
PLANET and many other individuals
are delighted with what they have
seen and heard. l am sure you viii
be benefited here.
The Abingdon Union Literary So.
ciety had it's meeting Wednesday
evening, Jan. 31st, 1894, Chairman
D. X Austin. The opening services
conducted by chaplain.
Programme for the evening :-Mu-
sic by chorus. Recitation by Miss
Cary Austin Solo by Mr.. Geo. w
Bowser. Address by K. s. Foster.
Recitation by Miss Pearlie Marshall.
Solo by Mrs. Nj. A. Dixon. Essay by
hrs. Belle Wells. Recitation by Miss
Lizzie Howard. Solo by Mr.. Henry
Graves.
y Debate RESOLVED, That the Ne
gro has more right to complain to
Government of the United States
than the Indian. Aft. MessTs. ID. r.
Austin and A. b. Ewing; Neg.
Messrs. Geo. w. Bowser and X. IS.
Foster.
The subject was very interestingly
handled by the speakers on both
sides and the committee on Jury
voted unanimously in favor OF the
attir native. We received several
names as applicants for membership
TO the society.
Mrs. Kate Il. Boyd, Messrs. Lou
don Boyd, James Harris, Wilson
Turk and Robert Goode expressed
their pleasure of being present by
short addresses.
The society return many thanks
J to you for the copies OF the PLANET.
The public schools within this coun-
! ty are closing out and the teachers
coming home. The school here at
this place is doing nicely the tea 81
ers are four. Mr.. James Harris.
principal Misses Mary Turk, Kate
u. Boyd, Mary McCIanahan.
q Miss Fannie Bowser has closed her
school and is home.
! Miss Elenor Bowser is teaching IN
! Bristol, Tenn, and has three weeks
to teach.
:, Miss IstelIia Mitchell.is home from
! her school taught at Pleasant
!. Grovs.
!. Miss Annie r. Anderson is with ul
again we are glad TO have her home
There are other of our town on
: teaching whose schools are soon t.
: close. shall try aud cast 81
= the influence / can in behalf of you
paper. GE0. w. BouSRR.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.

Ministers Conference Rev. j. II.
Holmes presiding. Prayer by Rev. >. 7.
Burrell. Minutes read and approved.
Ebenezer Church-9:30 S. s., good.
1880 pastor preached from Elk. 20: 10
$50 ,,astor preached from Ex. 20 IL.
$3.50 prayer meeting.
Pilgrim Church-9:3O s. s., good.
1l:3O- Rev. B. Parson preached from
Matt. z. $50 pastor preached from
E1. 1926.
pastor preached from Cor. 1928; o:So
s. 8. Union. $50 pastor preached from
Gen. 40.
GaliIee Church-0:3O S. s., good.
1l:3O Bro j. Allen preached from John
4:16. $3.50 Covenant meeting aud Com
munion. $3.50 pastor preached from Ps.
shiloh Church-2:3O 8. s., good. $50
pastor preached from Kings 10:7.
Mt. Calvary Church-9:3O 5. y, good.
11:3O Covenant meeting. Received three
members. $50 Communion. $3.50 Rev.
- - Matt. 1871.
Mt. Tabor-11:30 Bro. Monroe preach
ed from Is. 1:1S. 800 pastor preached
from Jno. 1921, $3.50 prayer meeting.
sydney Church-9:S0 s. S.,good. 1l:3U
Rev. f. DAVIS preached. $3.50 pastor
preached from Jno. 12:46. $3.50 prayer
Fouptain Church-9.8O s. s., good.
1870 Rev. A. IL. Mayo preached from
Matt. S:23. $3.50 paatOr preached lrom
s Daniel t;S. $40 pastor preached from
Mt' Carmel Church-9:3O s. s., good.
71:sO pastor preached from Prov. 1921
3 30 Communion. $3.50 pastor preached
from Jno. go.
Centralia Church-9.3O S. s., good.
1l:8O pastor preached from Jno. ll:39.
Second Church-9:3O 3. s., good.
1l:3O Rev. Ii. W. Chiles preached from
Ps. 92:12. 800 Bro IL. Anderson
preached rom Matt. 1856. $3.50 pastor
preached from Jon. 2.2.
Fifth st. Church-9:30 S. s.. good
l1:3O pastor preached from rs. 29:l.
3:3O bro. Randolph preached. S:3t
pastor preached from Daniel 2:44.
First Baptist Church-9:3O 3. g., gooC
1l:3O DIR. 4. K. Jones preached from TX
2O:l6. $50 pastor preached from dsn
1912. SCovenanr meeting.
Mr.. Tabernacle Church-l1;30 pasto
preached from Is. 63:1. s.
ST.. John Church (Henrico)-3:S0 Rev
C. &. Boston preached from Peter Id.
Twentieth street Church-3:3O Com
munion. $50 Rev. A. Ii. Mayo preach
ed from Jno. 3:16-1o.
Dover Mines Church-9;30 s. s., gooC
1880 Covenant meeting. $3.50 Comm'
MON.
Moore Street Church--0:30 s. s ,goo'
11:15 Bro. II. G. Skinner preached iroI
kom. 1872. $3.50 pastor preached iroi
Luke TIA. 7:3O young ioiks' meeting
$50 pastor preached from John 81.
On motion by Rev. u. ID. Lewis II we
voted the Eccleseia tical Councils cailt
In this city shall contain by presence
proxy three-fourths of all ministers
the city.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
7. N. c. A.

NtbS thanks to Rev. z. ID. Lewis for
hie eele address to the young men last
Sunrey.
Al are invited to our rooms to day
at1,e M, to hear the explanation on
tne Nnnday School Lesson by Prof. u. X.
hoFH3
M r. d. Bowser will address the
be- sunday at 4 p. M, at our rooms.
Cot4N Toys and hear her.
LIS yer q. Z. Byrd will address the men
ofQ' city Sunday, o:30 p. m., at our
roQlae. subject "Help me, my broth
er, tf .sink" Good music, solos and
dnRtls. Misses Mamie B. Jones, zemo-
rs4 ones of the Ebenezer Church Choir
and Hr- w. Q. Moon, of Manchester,
haysl+ind'y consented to help US in our
mnsx
men are invited.
toNCERTlll CONCERTO
H8not forget the Concert fer the bene-
tsr q the POOR, Monday, February IL,
1es5. at tbs FIRST BAPr. CHURCH.
Ash aesion, 10 cents.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

desire to know the whereabouts OF
my father. Edward Childs. My mothers
name is Lucy Childs. She was sold by
Franklin Coy. She was the daughter Of
old man Carter Page.
My father belonged to Dr. Wortham
My mother belonged to Franklin Guy
and Archie Page and William Page.
Carter Pags is the father Of Lucy Page
who was sold besor the war. Address
Mrs. j. +. Johnson, Sl4 Ninth Street.
Louisville, KY, or write to PLANEr
Office.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
Deaths.

GAlNES-Died at her residence, OIL
n. lltn St, "Wednesday nIghT, the 7th
INST, aC 6.1O p. NJ, Are. Ehza 81. Gaines
alter q short out painiul illness. sac !,
lcaqts a husband, daughter, three 1
SOUS 4no other relatives and trends to 1
mourn their loss.
VhroOgh all pains at times she smile, l
A smile OF Heavenly birth;
And when the ANGELS called her home;
she smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love 10 iinger
Where our sainted Mother sleeps.
Funeral Sunday morning IL a. m.
from First Baptist Church Friends
are invited TO attend.
JONES-Departed this life Sunday,
February 4, 1904, at 1913 u. M, at his
residence, $40 n. Bro Street, PHILIP
JONES, age OF. lie died in full triumph
oi Intn. His last words were Il am
going to Ia the marriage supper OF
che lamb, come and 20 with me-" he
leaves u widow, and children to mourn
their loss.
MILLER-Died in Boston, Mass. jan
uary 10, ~. GILES MILLER, the beloved
son OF Mary Miller, in 24uh' year of bis
age. de leaves a devoted mother, two
SISTERS and three brothers TO mourn.
their loss. he died in the triumph OF
faith.
Dearest brother thou hast left us,S
We our loss most deeply feel,
Bot tbs GOD who hast bereft US,
be can all our sorrows heal.
Written by his sister.
kosA.
SMITH.-Mrs. MARY ANN SMITH de-
parted this LIE Jan. 3lst a1 10 minutes
10 8 O'Clock a. m. She was consistent
Christian ana a member OF the Ebenezer
| Bapt. Churcn for a number of years, ana
| Que OF its builders. Rev. Wells preached
| @ most sympathetic sermon, assisted by
/ Rev. Jas. Ii. Holmes. She was also a
member of Antioch Council, No. 81, oi
e., Luke.
Call not back the dear departed
Anchored safe where storms are Ger,
On1he border land we left her,
Soon TO meet and part no more.
When we all leave this world of
changes,
When we all leave this world of care
We shall meet our missing loved one
In our FArHER's Mansion there
| Farewell. dear mother, sweet thy rest
| Weary with years and worn with
pam,
Farewell, till in some happy place
We shall behold thy iace again.
'Tis ours to miss thee-alI our own,
But tender memories of thee keep,
It's our LORD VINO hath bereft us
HE gIveth HIS beloved one sleep.
By her beloved son,
JOHN ii. 5AnTH,
New York papers. COPY.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

The Love that. .LastsIfOr Aye.

NEW YORK PRKss.
j love him, bat he ne'er shall know
How dear he is TO me;
No matter ~lieresoe't-l 20
Ny leaS with him shall be-
All il his love but equaled mine,
How happy we would bel
We'd never SIGH, we'd pe'er repine
v hile sailing hie's rough sea.
We'd simply let our bark drift down
Lies winding, ripping river;
Wed have no care. not zen d irown,
To cloud our faces ever.
And sweeter far a crust would be,
IL Favored with his love,
1han epIcurean luxury
With one could not love.
And this l know-till eyes grow dim,
I'M breath has passed away,
iii love him-yes, aud only hun;
Ny love will last for aye.
The DresEMBLER,
New York, Jan. 2.'04
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
sw York papers, copy.
Gone Before.

A large and sorrowing crowd assem-
bleu at Fauquier Bapt. Church, Februa-
ry LIST. The cause was the funeral of Mr..
Peter HOuchins. He enjoyed hearty
supper Monday night, January 10th.
tie was taken sick shortly alter supper
and suffered severely during which ume
he was calling on the LORD to come his
promise.
hls funeral was preached by Elder +. +.
Williams. from lisa. 3rd chap, 10 verse.
1t shall be well with the virgins" he
was u good christian neighbor, and hus-
band. de leaves a wife and 4 children,
mother, and many loved ones to mourn
their loss --=aAnssz EzExaakz ~
With Us his name shall live, EE
Through long succeeding years
Embalmed with ali our hearts can
give,
Our praises and our tears-
BOLLING-Died Thursday, Feb. 8
1894, at . A. NJ. George Vim. Boiling, il
the 26th year OF his age, at his residenc,
523 Prentiss st. de died in. the full tri
umph OF faith. His funeral will TAX
place Sunday tomorrow morning at l.
A. M. at the 9th Mt. Zion Baptist JhurcI
Friends and acquaintances are invites
to attend.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

This is to certify that Thomas II.
BrightweIl is no longer in the employ OF
this company and accordingly is not au-
thorized TO solicit members or receive
funds Tor the same. No amounts paid
him will be Recognized.
Signed. w. 6. CARTER,
Sect'y and Manager.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

Is the point we want TO empha-
size about Humphreys' specifics.
They can be carried conveniently by
the business man in his vest pocket;
by the lady in her portemonnite.
and by the school child in pocket or
pencil box. For sale everywhere
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
New Town.

Galilee Baptist Church, 3rd Sunday in
February at ll;30 Rev. W. IL. White will
preach; $3.50 Rev. z. ID. Lewis, $3.50. Rev.
VIM. Troy. This will close the anniver-
sary.
Rev. j. T. CARTER, Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

fwbo for years have been suffering
distressing affection of the back
, Kidneys have been imme-
hat q relieved and permanently cured
~ rs jndicious use of Salvation Oil,
ae fteat pain-cure.
Ap1l5 according to directions.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
A Social whIrI.

Quite large crowd gathereT Friday
evening, February 2nd., at the residence
Of Miss Martha Baker, 1925 Hickory
St., to enjoy q most delightful social Civ
on by Misses Mary A. Mason, Martha
Baker aud Dora Harris. A great num-
Der OF gallant young gentlemen and gay
young ladies were present aud enjoyed
themselves with the various amuse-
ments OF the evening. Among those
present were the following young ladies
aud gentlemen Misses Mary Burrell,
Annie Carter, Marie Burrell, Mary D..
Cousins, Belle Meade, Mamie Jack
son, Margaret Tinsley. Lucy Woodson,
Ada Foster, BERTHE Fox, Martha Willis.
Martha Wilson, Martha Lemus. Dora
Harris, Mary A. Mason, Martha Baker,
Annie Wren, Lucy Walker, Leila John
son Of Manchester and Messrs. Andrew
Walker, Robert Ammons, Willie Hayes,
Charles Taylor, William 1ason, WasteR
Mason. Charles Lemue q. Lemns,
Htr'l4 #astipKfop Pleasant.
't<t,ti |<.-.. tA ,4tr Waiter
;,afSH tN 8a8fe. HObss. 3onn1on
4a1gneettt; JDo. braxton. W A. ktiee
AND many Others whose names were not
secured
Merry chats and social merriment
were engaged in until il was announced
that the march would be played by
which they were 70 ascend the lofty stair
way to view q most bounteous repaet.
When they reached their stations at the
table, they were ordered to look, but af-
terwards returned immediately to the
floors below. At 1870 the 'repast was
served. Music was furnished by Messrs-
VIM. smith, Jr., Fletcher, Miller, Harris,
and we're assisted by Messrs. Price, Greg
ory, Fortune, Jones and Mosby of the
Industrial Club.
1t WAS not until the wee sma hour OF
three when the crowd dispersed for their
several homes.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
BURNED HIN AT THE STAKE.
Fury Of Missouri Farmers at a Negroes
Crime.

AURORA, Mo-, Jan. 20, '94.-A II year
old girl, she daughter of Mr.. Jaquin of
Vernon, Mo-, was dragged to the woods,
tied to q tree and assaulted by two bur
ly Negroes and was not found until 4:S0
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

One Of the Negroes who yesterday as
saulted the ~ year old daughter Of III.
Joaquin, near Verncu, No., after having
dravuHd her to the woods aao tied -. ~
tree was early this morning captured
by posse oiiarmers and burned at the
stake.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

Mr.. ]. II. Smith OF N. Y. formerly
of Richmond who was summoned to
the city on account of the death OF
his mother left for N. Y. Tues. 9Th.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10

Everybody swill go to Prof. z. T..
Sandri1ge's Grand PhantasmagorIa at
Leigh Street A. NJ. K. Church, MONDAY
night February 18th.
Richmond planet., 1894-02-10
WHAT is SERVED
IT'S READERS.
Troops to
Manassas.

Colored Men Protected. Gov.
O'FeTTaH Responds to the
3 Sheriff 8 Call.
7hel Richmond Va Daily
Times Pro yes its Charges
of Fraud.
A White Man with q Black
ened Face Killed.
Gov. O'FerraH Pardons a
Roanoke Lyncher.
Fifth Street Baptist Church
Services Interrupted by
Police.
Crisp Editorial Briefs.
Rev. q. D. Lewis Makes a
Bitter Reply to the Cath
ole Priest. The Church
and the Faith.
A White Man Commits a
Heinous Crime upon a
School Teacher.
Our Washington CorTeSpon-
dent Tells of the Demo
cratic Predjeament in tbe
Capital City.
"Amos'' VIII Speak Next
Week.
Three CoIored Men Hanged
Until Nearly Dead. a
DaStardly Outrage.
Another COIored Man Burn
ed at q Stake in Missouri
Other Interesting Items