davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
CHURCH HILL KOFES
Rev Payne's Sermon TO thu Saint
Lnkes-ReVival Meetings &C 4th
Baptist Churck--Mrs. GOrdOn,s
miSe-NeWs Items.

For want of space in last weeks is
sue OF the PLANET we failed to make
mention of the enterprising Mr.. w. G..
Singleton of Church Hill, who is known
as "one OF the finest'' in the grocery
business. He was formerly with the
late &. G. Mitchell, and has reopened
ct the old place 1928, +. Franklin st
which was remodelled. Mr.. Singleton
has built up an immense trade, as was
published at the time his cut appeared
IA the PLANET, a few months since.
his stock Of goods is second to none.
and among his large number of Gus
TONER'S, there are many white patrons
he has free delivery for which his
team is kept busy from Monday morn
ing to Saturday night His two
brothers, Messrs. M. and A. Singleton
are with him, and renders invaluable
services in the business.
Mr.. &. I. Moore has opened A store
at SlSl p. street. He solicits the pa
tronage of his friends. His aim is to
accommodate all who call upon him
he is indeed pleasant gnetleman. as
IS also Mr.. l. III. Hamlet who assists
him IN conducting the business.
Mrs Agnes Wilder, the wife of Dea-
con James Wilder, is too we'll known
TO be introduced through these col
umns. Her store at the corner of 28th
and Z streets, is very conveniently To-
Gated. While she has not yet a special
~ IN the grocery business, the princi-
pal stock being cOnfectionaries; it is
only question of time, that she will
do a good business in that section.
Wesmust encourage race enterprises.
and by so doing, the Negro Problem
will ultimately be solved. There are
other business places we will try and
visit soon.
Miss Lizzie Grinnage of Stafford
County, is visiting Mrs. Sallie Howard
of 1921 N. 26th Street
Mrs Lucy Lee left the city this week
for Brooklyn, New York.
Mrs. Rachael Gordon passed awav
on "wednesday, the 3rd inst, after
quite protracted illness, at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann
Harvey, 33rd street, between r and S
streets. The deceased was a consis-
tent christian, and died in full assur-
ance Of Faith. She was a member of
the Peoples Relief Association of Vir-
ginia, which for its promptness in wait
ing upon her, each week during her
sickness, was spoken of in most com
mendable terms. The deceased leaves
i've daughters and seven grandchil-
dren.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will ba administered at the Fourth
Baptist Church on Sunday evening, at
3: 20 o'clock
Brother Percy J. Wallace delivered
an able discourse at Fourth Baptist
Church on Sunday morning last.
The marriage Of Mr.. George H. Pat
terson and Miss Mary Elizabeth White
ls announeeds to take place at Fourth
Baptist Church on Thursday evening.
April 25th, at o'clock They viii
leave for Boston, on their wedding
tour.
The funeral of Mr.. Henry Timber
lake, the father of Mrs Maria Hamm.
took place from the Sharon Baptist
Church on Wednesday evening last,
Rev. Payne, officiating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
JAGK>ON WARD BBEVIrIEs

There were many sad hearts last
sunday among the fairer sex, and only
Few fair damsels ventured forth tS
show their Easter costumes.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. JAIME,
l. White is out again.
Mr. Thomas Coleman is suffering
from severe attack of la grippe.
Mr. j. ID. Bland, Chorister Of the
sunday School Union, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Miss Minnie A. FuRn has been quite
unwell during the past week.
Master Roscoe Mitchell. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Mitchell. who has
been quite sick, is convalescing.
w are extremely sorry to note that
mr.: NJ X. Wallace, who was hurt in a
railroad accident over year ago, has
sustained = permanent injuries. He
still suffers with an acute spinal trou-
Dle which his physician affirms. will
last during his life time. We hone
that he may improve, although his
present condition appears to indicate
otherwise.
Miss Eva Z. Christian who is teach
ing IN West Point, Va was il. the city
last week to spend her holidays with
her parents. She left Monday after
noon.
Mr. John S. Harris left the CITY Tnes-
day afternoon for Baltimore.
On last Monday night the residence
OF Miss Emma James, TAI William St..
was brilliantly lighted, the occasion
Delng an Easter reception Many
young ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent. Social chat and other amuse-
ments, together with music, both vocal
and instrumental were indulged in un-
til late hour.
We learn that some young ladies de-
sire to change their names and would
like to know how. We would refer
them TO the Court of Common Pleas.
Expense depends on lawyer engaged.
Court fee trivial.
The young people took advantage of
Easter Monday. Couple after couple
could be seen vending their way
through this section.
Don't you know Cupid shot two ar
rows in this section Easter Yes in
deed.
MAoSo Duo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

purchase the gold. His salary was
$loOO per year, and the little peroui-
sites brought it up to 24OO per year.
re wanted To- know about the climate
Vi the country.
he wanted to take the gold to the
mint and dispose Of it. he did moi
desire to take it to bank or the brok-
ers as they would have to pay a heavy
commission.
GOING TO SEE TIE INDIAN.
1t was decided to go out and and see
the Indian again. / had not seen the
Indian. We went to Sutherland's.
hired trap that time and went out
Williams went back and said that Ollie
was very restive and he could not get
hIm to come in. The Indian wanted
TO carry the gold back, give r. TO
the Catholic priest and tell him
ali about it. said that would
neser do in the world. be went back
ana all at once / heard a jabbering in
the woods. Williams came again and
SAID that the Indian was determined to
go Dack TO his sQuaw and take the
bricks with him. / think he went
back and had another conversation
Ollie had right good idea of the value
OF the gold and wanted a right good
sum. III he could get six or seven
thousand dollars bed give up his
bricks and keep q other two.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

He said as the friend had not ar
rived, he would accommt late US. Viii
liams gave him $500 as hls fee. Park
er said he was under hs avy bond, it be-
ing $4,000. All mat rs were of q
confidential nature. T. looked at the
bricks. They appeared be gold but
he would assay them He described
the process. He touched ur one of the
keys showing what effect the acid had
on base metals.
be put on the acid and showed how
he could tell the best gold. 8 Karat
disappeared slowly, then I8 X. slower
still, while the virgin gold was not af-
fected. The bricks were "a Karat fine
and he gave a certificate to that effect.
Parker was so much pleased WSth the
purity of the metal that he asked if
/ had any objection to selling it. ] re-
ferred him to Williams, who agreed to
let him have the borings for his fee
and Parker handed back the So gold
piece to Williams. He prOfessed to
know a great deal about mining. /
was so much pleased with his manner,
being so earnest that / thought it
wouldn't be a bad idea to place our
selves in his hand
He said that the only place to dis
pose of it was at the mint in Philadel-
phia. That and the one in Sfn Fran
cisco being the only ones in operation.
The one at New Orleans had shut
down.
THE STRANGER WANTED TO BUY.
he wanted to know what quantity
we had disposed Of. He said he would
be willing to buy it. BE was away
from home. He owned some land on
which he could realize something to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
Pastor Called.

RICHMOND, April 15th--At a regular
called meeting of the Sharon Baptist
church held on the above date. The
meeting was called TO order by Deacon
Ihaddeus Robinson, moderator. at
which meeting Rev. Willis Robinson
was called to the pastoral charge of
the church. -
Done by order of the church.
Deacon THADDEUs ROBINSON.
CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Moderator
Church Clerk.
Committee. J. P. JOHNSON,
CHRisToPHER SMITH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

prompted him and we must confess
-ay. ''ls''
Receiving the proceeds of the regalia
department for many years. then sell
ing 1t for $1,000; an annual salary of
:! 800 or $1,000, with presentation of
Si'OOO from the Order at its last annual
slttlng, and now wants from $4,000 to
SSO,OCO Tor the scheme ana copyright
OF the plan by which the Order is run I
Wnat does all this mean? Certainly
not love of race, unless it is a race for
the dollar"
In the face of these facts alone (sav-
ing nothing about what the Virginia
baptlst is pleased to call error. mis-
take, blunder, etc. is it uncharitabIe
TO suppose that the highest aim of This
would be leader is the acquisition of
money, fame and power2
his next error was not so grievious',
says the Virginia Baptist, referring as
we understand, to the most unmanlv
act OF which any other race has been
guilty since our emancipation. Name
~, the writing of that letter to the
dispatch, Daily Times and other Negro
hating journals.
IN DEFENSE OF THE RACE.
We have neither space nor time To
express our thoughts respecting this
ACT OF rev Brownies, but must saw
tnaC those Negroes who can not rise
above the idea of being the white
mans servant "of fifty or more years
ago., in order to be genteel, polite. |
proud in bearing" are not fit leaders
for the race to-day.
The Virginia Baptist would make n
man out of dwarf, but that cannot be
done. Would that he could be made =
man, Dutoh his soul is too little: his i
soul is too little. The Virginia Ban
tlst also pleads the grayness of Rev.
Brownies head as a reason why he /
should be hoDored by the race. but
what does God say about such {? "The |
noary head is crown of glory, If it /
be found in the way of righteousness. -
lsit not an object Of shame and dis
grace, II it be found in the vvav
OF such meanness as Rev. Browne has
been, and is still carrying on TO the
aetriment Of his much oppressed
race
Yours for right,
B. f. Fox.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
The Annual Election II Onlcers.

- Department of Virginia and North
Carolina Grand Army of the Republic
was as follows: Department Com
mander, James E. Porter of Roanoke
Va; Senior Vice Department Corn
mander, J. w. Stebbins Iof Norfolk
Va. Junior Vice Department Com
mander, j. 5. w. Eagles of Whining
ton' n o.; Department. Chaplain, Isa-
ian harris OF Norfolk Co, Va; De-
Partment Surgeon, A. B. Hemstead,
Norfolk, Va. Delegates to Nationsl
Encampment: ID. J. Chavers OF Rich
mond James E. Fuller of Norfolk
Va, G. D. Grew of Portsmouth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

BRowN-WHITE-Th rnarr;aos Of
Mr.. William II. Brown and Miss Mar
tina White, both of Richmond will take
place on Thursday night 25th inst at
$3.50 p IN. at the residence of the bride
No Cards.
fATrERsoN-WH WHIrE-The happy mar
rage of Mr.. George H. Patterson and
Miss Mary +, White will take place at
the Fourth Baptist Church on Thurs
day Evening, April 25th at , O'Clock
Friends and acquaintances are resDect-
fully invited. No cards.
THoMAs-HARRIsoN-The noarr;soa
of Mr.. Andrew Thomas to Miss Annie
+. Harrison viii take place ThursdaV
April 25th., at the residence of the
bride 7O4 n. Both St., at 8 D. IN. Friends
are invited. No Cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
A Brilliant Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Matte John
son to Mr.. Archer Brokenbroueb took
place at the st. Phillips Church
Thursday the 18th inst, at 2 A M
The bridal party entered the church in
the following order: Messrs. John W
Murray and Foster Lucas. Messrs.
Preston Brockenbrough ana W. A
Payne, then entered the bride and
groom. The happy couple left on the
S;5O train for Washington, d. @. Rev.
Johnson, the pastor performed the GER
emOnY. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

ARvoNIA, BUcKINGHAM Co VA.
April 10th, 1895.
Please find enclosed 81 90 for nv
subscription. The PLANET with its ed
iSorials is the best race paper 1 have
ever read had never heard of the
fLANET until years ago. Since that
.iine, nave been a constant reader of
IL had gone North about the time
ene rLAHET came in existence. As
soon as Isaw it, fell in love with il.
have caused many to subscribe for II.
wishing you happiness and that God
may bless you, my brother,
/ remain,
LOUISA SMITH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
Personals & BrIefs-

Mr. ID. J. Chavers who has been
indisPosed is out again.
Mr.. Thomas R. Colding Of Ports
mouth was in the city this week and
Mrs Chas. II. Baker who has
Deen confined to her residence on sc.
count OF sickness is much better.
Call on G. w. Bragg, of the R;ob-
monc Steam Laundry for fine VOL
o1o north 1th Street. Phone 1903.
5--tsev. James H. Holmes has baaD
,oo,,,l ,rorsp pSseo Ss curing the past week. His
recovery. '"'npiete
-Mr Essex Finney, of Macon. Va
was IN the city this week.
Mrs. DR.. J. w. Jackson ~ Tv.A
Durgs a. was IN the city this weer and
S I'alleo on US. She left Thursday for
VIM: R. Brown has sold his 6ra
morse morse TO Mr.. John Colman on p c.
1richmono, Va You can find hin, -
'onn Podesta, 1000 z. Franklin ST.
The report of the GIadioIis soc;.1
OluD VIII appear in our next weeks is-
Invocation by Rev. Mitcbau
waSningeon was unintentiouaIlv Ieft
CT ene programme OF Sprinofield
Scnool' Hanover Co., Va. ''e'~
Read our offers. Take sdv.r...
OF them. Phone us and the 1,,sssso Pr.>,
VIII De sent you.- $50 per. year.
=, k1ecollect that we do the very incest
9l laundry work. Richmond Stes1,
zoe y, o1s north 1th Street. Phone
Booker T. Washington. pr;nc;D.,
% y Ine tuskegee Institute spoke hefa-e
s1e Hew York City Presbyterian U-sor.
1i . Wnicn the president Of the ChemicaI
Bank is president. '---'"A
Have your watches and .,ooL.
hxed by the matchmaker e. r Crsns
at I227s West Broad Street. He ;s
good man. 20
: U,Don't FOR get to call on Mr.. Phil
lp holmes at 1926 2 ST.. for fine confac-
tiOnaries, cigars and tobacco ParSons
ehroute to Seven Pines can be easiIv
accommodated. " e~Si'y
Misses Alice Young and Marv G
nemDrick of Farmville. Va. was In En-
: clty TINS week and called on us. They
N. Y. 'o1 orOOAlyn'
Inc Revival Meeting which COM
GSIiS" IlerSeu sunday night, April z, at the
',.edIs. 1870 .Paptlst Church is progressing
!. ene pastor who seems to have
..is MloIe neart IN the work also his
,l.olnDers. t1eni,.s tuesday night they had
Twelve mourners, Wednesdav f~ant~
we hope the Lord will bless fbavn 81
help. O'erLa ana
Rev.J. t. Carter, Pastor.
Your presence is desired at the sac.
ono Baptist Church. Mondav ~
a a prll -, 1885, as there will he . CO.
Denent Literary and Musical Fnta-
Calnment to aid the Virginia Comrc;s
SION N their work for the exbih;ts a.
Sne CoGCon States and Internat;cnsI
Exposition. See ad. - '''iiaA
,,.,, MIR. John w. Murray of Chnrch
1lu has charge OF Podesfa,s p.o..SL
oCore, lIO N. 18th st. He is tba 81
;oioreo youth IN that section nena-r
hS business Tor white firm and d.
serves the patronage of his raco c.
nim trial and be convince. -''
Mr.. VIM. S. Selden has nnrcbaoa
lt IS the finest we have seen ba-o tl
o, 49, II mas ali OF the latest improve
.,S.lSS' ~ tisS' ns-s heaVy Develled plate glass
most conspicuous advertisement - - 4i.a q
progress of this welI-knovVn bs,s;rS s'aS
man. On the sides in L., letters IS
w. S. Selden. -
tETANTED-A familv,s vvash;,,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
Notice.

desire to know the where abouts of
my mother. My masters name was
John Winn of Richmond. He was
cashier of the Manchester Bank at one
time: My mother was the slave of X.
y y. nelson and her name was Susan
GoLlns; They told me my name was
John Robinson when I was brone,t'e t'e
north. was too young to Know ''s
named myself Halter, and when rvos
In Richmond in 1875 to see my old naass
ter he told me my real name Nv
mother was sold farther south Any
information will be thankfully "a.
ceived.
JOHN r Halter,
FranklinviDe, Gait Co., N. Y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
ApOstacT.

An Apostate for the price of its
Oh what IS that buzzing sound
Did you hear it touch the ground?
lis the ministerial prop.
Oh my soul how she did flop.
She's been sitting on the fence
Don't you kill him, GET thou
hence"
I'm the ministerial hen,
Feace on earth, good viii to men. -
One thousand papers, good and
strong
viii surely help the cause along,
"One word for Browne" that is the
song
Uphold him whether right or
wrong.
She cannot stand the tempting bait
She Hoped her wings with hurried
gait
lis quite a large and sweetened
chunk,
And ha ha ha ! how she did funk.
But it amt always goin' to be so,
never you mind.
MORE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
PRICE. 5 CENTS.

room to partake Of ) aptuous repast.
All enjoyed themselw and was sorry
when the hour came for departure.
The Helping Hand Society,"" COM
posed OF small girls, gave grand dir
ner at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ALBERT Moon on last Monday evening
az :SO O'Clock All enjoyed them
selves with amusements OF diGerent
kinds. The table was ladened with ali
KIND OF delicacies. The happy part;es
LETT Tor their homes at Z 80 O'clock.
Hal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

MANCHESTER, Va, April Is. lsa5
Quite lively time was spent at tho
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pa
Ker on last Monday evening, the occa-
sion Deing dinner given by a club Of
young laoies; AT 4 O'Clock the guests
were ushered iato the spacious dinino
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

1 would like to know the where
aDouts Of my brother, Allen Kelley. /
last saw him in 1856 when / left Rich
mona, Va. The last time / heard of
MN n, ne, ne vas in Washington working at
the EDDett House. He is a waiter.
ANY, information will be gladly re-
ceived Address.
HENRY LUCAS,
30 Cornell Street.
Auburn, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
PRESIDENT DANCY SPEAKS.
In Defense of Manhood Rights.

UFFICE PREsIDENT,
NATIONAL AFRo-AMER1cAN Pass
ASSOCIATION.
SALISBURY, n. c., April 4, 'e5.
My Dear Mitchell:
Good boy you are. Your
defense of yourself and Teamoh makes
excellent reading, and is quite pleas
ing TO your numerous friends everv-
where. Such doctrine can be sustain
ed without quibble anywhere. Con-
tinue to preach it. / think the Presi-
dent of the National Afro-American
Press Convention can sustain vou in
this. We are all with you and are
proud OF you always in defense of our
manhood and citizen rights.
Most sincerely your friend,
JOHN Q. DANCY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
THOSE GOLD BRICKS.
FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS STOLEN.
\. w. Withers Tells How
He Was SwindIed.
BOGUS LNDIdNIN The
WOODS.
REDULOUS VICTIM.
y
lREDULOUS VICTIM.
ADs LIKE A ROMANCE.

~Coiored people are not the worst
ace on the globe By any means, and il
oelng constantly demonstrated that
he habits of even the most depraved
8nembers of the race were ACQUIRED
rom the white race.
For credulity and sin, the case of
lhomas Parker, alias Frank Lockwood
Smith alias q. w. Garden charged with
|swindling Alfred w. Withers. y
wealthy resident of Gloucester Co.
a, out of five thousand dollars is the
most remarkab ble example of the facts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
The City Jail,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

We talked it over and williams said
II they could get this money Ollie
would give up these two and they
could afterwards get the other two
from him by Il little coaxing, whiskey.
etc. We came back TO town and l told
him I'd see what could do. 1t was
decided that we would raise some mon
ey and get ewo of the bricks. Parker
was present. urged him to go out
with US as he had assayed the 9th
er bricks. He told of his ability to in
Uerest hrIn across the street from the
mint in Philadelphia and have them
tabe up the mining land. We parted
that Thursday night. We were to
meet the next morning at $3.50. We
got the trap, drove down to the Plant
ers' National Bank. made arrange
ments with Cashier Smith to negotiate
the loan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

City Jail, but when the question of
jurisdiction was decided in favor OF the
Henrico Co Court was removed to the
lall ol that county. The case is now
being tried and verdict is anxiousIy
awaited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
DETEcrrvE roNLrNsoN rEsrrP1Es.

DETECTIVE TOMLINsoN TEsTIFIEs.
i Detective Sergeant Alexander Tom
nson was placed upon the stand. He
siid that Smith was arrested at Peters
tpfg upon the authority of telegram
.ent by him. He went into his room
the hotel in Petersburg, FRIDAY
Aght, January 4, 1895, and found the
tchel. 1t was opened in the Office
the hotel. There were two. One
d TO be broken into. One contained
box with a vial and some acids. He
und a magnifying glass, a wire IN
Eian mask, with long hair, blue shirt
md couple of hats, together with
Pme other clothing, gold brick circu
prs, some borings, and some other ore,
lso certificate stating that he Park
~ was an assayer for the United
fsates Mint. Detective Tomlinson then
entitled the articles in question as
&eing in the satchel.
q He found a derby hat in a Jew
Nothing store on Broad street.
PRISONER GAVE BOGUS NAME
Parker gave the name of G. w. Car
Yen, and claimed to be a cattle dealer.
ne keys to the room at Ford's Hotel
ere found IN his pocket. He claimed
az ne had never been in Richmond
There was much interest when
TIL + vIcTrMIzED MAN TESTIFIED.
A. w. Withers, the victim took the
tness stand.
he explained how the acids were
FED, picked out the bottles which con
,lned the acid which was poured on
NE base metal and caused it to turn
y ~. hn II n
.Ot operate. He identified the Assav-
ss certificate which was taken from
+ satchel of Parker, also the Indian
ask He said that the Indian was
Hpout 20 or Is f ct away and was at
,red in a blanket.
A cOlOred man was coming down the
pad about 100 yards he IWithersl
hlstled and the Indian went back.
tilliams said the Indian was scared.
e money was passed afterwards,
prisoner was present. Mr.. With
then said: Il was at ROane Wharf
Ware River expecting an express
xage from New York.
THE STRANGER ARRIVES
stranger was aboard the vessel.
j. ter giving some orders to my man,
HCO " OAC oOIdiiSCI anu asked MN
at l could do for him. He was look
for his uncle named Alfred With
but he was sorry to say that I was
the man he was looking for. He had
en sent up there from Norfolk, and
B hoped that ] was the man or could
" him some information.
His uncle was a man with long red
Ard.
lie professed to be much troubled
ming from the West looking for his
cle. He then roke'down, crying and
akened my sympathies. He had a
bitter Of a confidential nature. He
d looked for his uncle at Lynchburg,
fredericksburg and all around Rich
pnd. He supposed he must be dead.
then said he would have to in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

All parties who contemplate gettinp
divorce viii do well to attend Ebene-
ger Baptist Church, Monday night.
april y, 1895, as bill to provide for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

PLANET LODGE, No. %. K. of P -
All members are requested to meet at
Castle Hall, Clay ST., at l p. NJ, to ac-
company Richmond Lodge, No /, X. of
Z who will pay the last tribute of re-
spect to Sir Knight Riley Moore.
M CRUMP, G. G.
I IVY Mitchell, K of R. and S.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

Mr.. H. c. Green who has been
spending the winter in Thomasville
Ga, as head waiter at the Mitchell
House passed through the city last
week enrcute to his home ClayvilIe.
Va