davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-05
Court Circle No. IO1


Music hall presented a gay scene last
night when Court Columbus No. 1O2, For
esters of America, gave their fourth annual
ball. There was large attendance present
who thoroughly enjoyed the dancing, which
was indulged in until a late hour. The
music was furnished by Court Columbus
orchestra. Following were the committees
in charge:
Executive Committee-A. Orfila. presi.
dent; A. G. Rivera. .secretary; B. N. Olivas
E: Talamantes, J. a: Domingo, L. G.
Mauricio.
Floor Committee-F. A. Mauricio. floor
manager; aides, M. Garcia, E. C. Lugo
Tomas Rico, E. r. Leubbert, Bernardo
Higuera.
Reception Commttee-J. A. Craig, W. H.
Melvill, L. j. Clark, William Lindley, A.
Davidson, j. Castera, +. A. Campuzano
George Reed, W. r. Marotta, l.. Carbone
j. Apiou, e. Stuetz.
The herald., 1896-04-05
Frank Bartlett Co-ps

The ladies of Frank Bartlett W. r. c.
held their thimble social at the home oi
their senior vice.commander, Mrs. Lulu M
Calvin, 500 South Spring street, on Friday
from 10 a. III. to 5 p. m. At noon a nice
lunch was served by the hostess, and a
very pleasant and profitable day was
Clara Lockwood, president of Bartlett
corps; Mrs. McKenney, president of Stan.
ton corps, and Mrs. Chaplin, president of
Logan corps, called a few minutes; Mrs.
Calvin, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Spence, Mrs.
Heise, Mrs. Cyrenius, Mrs. Sanrett. Mrs.
Mallery, Mrs. Roller, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Knight. Mrs. Sterling. Mrs. Ledgerwood
Wood, Mrs. Coburn. Mrs. Il. Miller, Mrs,
Greenleaf, Mrs. Sturgis, Mrs. MilIigan,
Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Glase, Mrs.
Stuhr. Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Ingram and
others,
The herald., 1896-04-05
An Affidavit

This is to certify that on May / til
walked to Melick's drug store on pair of
crutches and bought bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for inflammatory rheum-
atism, which had crippled me up. After
using three bottles | am completely cured.
! can cheerfully recommend it.-Charles
H. Wetzel, Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10, 1S94.-Walter Shipman, j. p.
For sale at SO cents per bottle by Off &
Vaughn. Fourth and Spring sts.; c. F. Helm
zeman, 222 N. Main ct.
The herald., 1896-04-05
Informal Reception

the Friday Morning club rendered the
members an informal and very delightful
reception yesterday afternoon at the club
rooms. The meeting was for the purpose
of becoming better acquainted with each
other and promoting sociability of the club
There was large number of guests be-
room was prettily decorated with fish net
ting festooned on the walls refreshing
bowl OF lemonade was presided over by
Misses Godin, North and Clark, and punch
was dispensed by the Misses Green and
Evans.
The herald., 1896-04-05
Dinner at hrs. Gibbons

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Gibbon entertained
with a very beautiful and elaborate dinner
last night at their home on West Beacon
street, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood
Dunn, who have recently como to Los An.
geles. Covers were laid for eight, and the
decorations were entirely In pink. A
overflowing with pink roses, their delicate
beauty being reflected by round mir
ror on which they reposed. The eff
Elective arrangement was connected
with pink shaded candelebra that were em.
bedded in roses at either end of the table
by garlands of roses and pink ribbons.
Clusters of roses were at each lady's plate
and boutonniers for the gentlemen. The
menu was very delicious one and en-
joyed by the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Rule,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. C. Klokke.
The herald., 1896-04-05
W. c. 7 U. Reception

very enjoyable reception was rendered
the members of the Los Angeles Woman's
christian Temperance Union by Mrs. #. A..
Wallace at her pretty new home on Twen-
!, t,-seventh street on Friday afternoon.
From 2 o'clock to ) the guests were charm
'gly entertained by the hostess, assisted
vi-er sister, Mrs. B. F. Starry, and by
Mrs. Lrry S. Blanchard. The object of the
reception was to promote q greater interest
n the society by q better acquaintanceship
among it's members. and very unique
program was improvised, which furnished
B novel and delightful entertainment.
Each guest was called upon to name her
The herald., 1896-04-05
Mueicai ReadinRA

The second musical reading given fort
nightly by Mrs. Cogswell for the benefit of
her pupils was well attended Friday even
subject was Piano, Pianist and Composers
OF Piano Music. each pupil taking COM
poser or pianist for O subject and Mrs
Cngswell dwelling upon piano technique
and methods, the whole interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music. Such read
rugs cannot help but be of great benefit to
the student. The next reading will be in
charge of Miss Coeswell; subject, Violin
Playing and Violipists.
The herald., 1896-04-05
IhifnhIe Cluh

Mrs. Calvin Smith entertained the Thin.
bic club very delightfully."- Friday afternoon
at her home on West Beacon street. Tro-
phy pedro was enjoyed in addition to the
pleasant chats over dainty bits of fancy
work. The afternoon was concluded by
serving of tempting refreshments. The
guests were Mines Curtis. Newberry, B.
Chase, Miss Funk. Mines. Davidson, Crom.
bic, j. B. Taylor, ID. A. Cole. Hedges, Chas.
Forester, Brown, Porter, McCarty, E. b.
Smith, d. G. Peck. Wilkinson, s. K. Lind
ley.
The herald., 1896-04-05

An event that was truly delightful in ev-
cry detail, and presided over by q very
gracious host and hostes, was the celebra.
ton of the tenth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Myer at their home on
Santee street, Friday evening. The house
was ornate with q profusion OF roses,
which were distributed throughout
the ooms with artistic discrimination.
The drawing room was delicate with cream
colored blossoms. it's walls finished with
stalks of cane. The hall was resplendent
with its beauty of glazed wood, and dainty
vines laden with roses were interviewer in
the balustrade of the stairway. The lie
brary was bright with dark red roses; they
were banked OF. the mantel and filled the
fire place. and made a rich covering over
sway in the dining room, a pro-
fusion of these concealed the buffet
and formed garlands INTERVIEWING
with smilax that swung from the corners
of the room to the chandelier. Whiss was
the pleasure that passed the hours happily
by. The first prize was bohemian glass
vase: the BOBBY wax apple, and the con-
ISOLATION small bezique vase. hand
some Mettach stem was awarded the gem
tleman holding the highest score the
BOBBY wax banana which was almost an
April fool, 90 perfect was the design, went
to the one holding the lowest score, and
the consolation was small bezique tg-
ure. Mr.. and Mrs. Myer were the recipi-
ents of many noval presents in tin, and
the tempting supper served by Christopher
was partaken of off tin plates. Tiny tin
pitchers held cream. and coffee cups were
of the same material. The invitation ex-
tended to their many friends bore the re-
quest to be present on tin. and square
pieces of the shining metal formed the
score cards. A string orchestra was in
attendance, and at the conclusion OF the
games dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Myer
was assisted in receiving by her mother,
Mrs. A. M. Swan, and Mrs. M. B. Haskell!
Of Toledo, Ohio. After expressions of
pleasure at the evenings entertainment.
and with many sincere congratulations to
the bride and groom, the guests took their
departure at q late hour. Those present were
Miss Leonora Allen, MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Braun. Miss Marguerite Abbott, Miss Jen-
ME Abbott, Miss Jennie Barrows. Miss
May Malcolm, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roland
Patton. Mr.. and Mrs: T; J; Stephens, Miss
Tryon, Ralph Day, Miss Bertha Jones.
Fannie Scoheld, MIR. and Mrs. lr-
win Rice, E. C. O'Brien, Miss Liz
zie O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson.
Mr.. Charles Stansbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bloeser, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stocks
dale, Miss Beatrice Kohler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Pettigrew, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Bachelor, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Horner, Miss Mary Sum-
mers, Mr.. E. D. Chapman, Mr.. Willis o.
H. Wedgwood, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vosburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Watson, Mrs. M. B. Hascall, Mrs.
A. M. Swan, Mr.. Frank S. Swan, Miss Ada
Irene Ford, Miss Mabel Ferguson, Mr..
Louis Godin, Mr.. Geo. o. Ford.
The herald., 1896-04-05

wedding was the fact that the previous
evening the bride and groom acted as best
man and bridesmaid to Miss Flora Marine
and Albert j. Mepham, who, in turn, ren.
dered the same service to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Friday evening. Rev. Widney of.
ficiated at both ceremonies. The two
couples will reside in this city and will oc.
cupy jointly a double house.
The herald., 1896-04-05
Class Reunion

The winter class of '96 of the high school
was delightfully."- entertained Friday even
ing by Mics Grace Perry at her home on
The herald., 1896-04-05

Lovelace avenue. The rooms were decor
ated profusely with roses of different vari-
cites and games, dancing and music passed
enjoyment of dainty refreshments the
guests took their departure. Those pres
ent were Isabel Godin, Annita Brown,
Minnie Naurth, Flosever Forthson. Clara
Lipe, Lucy Levering, Alma Roberts, Mamie
Perry, Lucy Perry, Messrs Catshy Thorn,
Russell Taylor, Chas. Hixson, AL Moor.
Linden Gregory, Hawkins, Dan Selling.
Ed Stockweii. Ray Hanna, Arthur Godin.
Arthur Perry Thrope, Leroy Ceville.
The herald., 1896-04-05
ladies' LOYAL League

Ladies' LOYAL League
The Ladies' Loyal League. society that
has recently been organized, gave . very
pleasant and successful literary and mus
ical entertainment at Illinois Hall. Friday
evening. for the benefit of the Boys and
Girls Aid Society Orphans Home. At the
conclusion of the following program, which
was most acceptably presented, dancing
was enjoyed. The affair was under the
direction of the appended committees.
The program WAS as follows:
Violin solo. Frank A. Walters.
Vocal solo, Charles Lewis.
Guitar solo, b. Smith.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Joseph Moffatt
Vocal solo. Mr.. Taylor.
Vocal solo, Miss Elvira Lukens.
Piano solo. Miss Alta Robbins.
Vocal duet, Miss Lukens and Mr. Friel.
Vocal solo. Miss Farley Toast.
Executive mmittee-Mrs. Hooper, Mrs.
Krimmingsr, Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Mills. Mrs. He'll
man. Mrs. Englehart Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. EN-
cry, Mrs, Citizens.
Reception committee-Mrs Krimminger,
Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Rickey.
Floor committee-Mr. J. H. Krimminger.
Mr.. F. r. Black, Mr.. A. L. Hooper, Mr.. Isaac
Mayo, Mr. J. S. Summerfeld.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
FULTON NOTES.

Mr.. W. T. White, ex-superintendent
of the First Baptist Sunday-School de-
livered a short and interesting address
to the Rising Mt. Zion Sunday School,
Sunday. June 81.
Mr.. Fennel Williams of the V. n. q
@. l., has returned home. He spent a
pleasant week with his friends and rel
atives in Fulton.
Mr.. Charles w. Barker, the second
officer of the steamship Richmond OF the
Old Dominion line through the agen-
CIV of Deacon VIM Anderson, 10 taking
the PLANET weekly. He is just de-
lighted with the paper and says that
the Editor has a right to be proud. lie
saws that it is one Of the best Journals
he has ever read
The ladies auxiliary club of Mount
Erin Lodge of Odd Fellows. will give q
grand picnic at Seven Pines, Monday
the 29th inst.
There are many on the SICK list
Mrs, Lottie Oliver was taken suddenly
sick last week and remained seriously
| i'll for quite a while, but she Is improv
ing now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
JUDGE LYNCH WAS PROMPT.
A 0olOred Man Who Attacked Child
Captured, Hanged And Shot

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 23-Near
Hartselle, Ala, shortly after dark
Saturday, while Mary, the 9-year-old
daughter of Gwin Pickett promi-
nent farmer. was passing from the
kitchen TO her mothers room, a dis
lance of fifteen feet across porch, she
was seized by Leon Orr, a negro farm
laborer, who was hid in the darkness,
and carried away.
The child's screams attracted the
famiiy's attention, and when the faith
er came in search was instituted. The
girl was found nearly mile away in
an unconscious condition. She had
been terribly injured. A posse was at
once formed and pursuit of the Negro
began. About midnight officers ar
rested him near Danville, Lawrence
County, and carried him to Moulton
Jail Fearing mob violence, the Sher-
if hid the Negro in the Court House.
The mob reached Moulton at O'Clock
Sunday morning, found Orr, overpow-
cred the Sh riff and strapping the Ne
gro to a horses back carried him back
to the scene of crime, fifteen miles
away, where, directly at the place
that the girl had been found, they
hung him to tree and riddled his body
with bullets The Negro confessed to
his crime before he was lynched. He
begged for an opportunity to pray, but
only one minute was granted him.
The girl at last accounts was dying
from her injuries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
WILL NOT co TO CHICAGO.
Bowers Hill and Vicinity.

Bowers HILL, VA. June 20, 1896.
The mental state of the people here
that has been inert for so many years
is now moving swiftly onward and up
ward. The going of to school of our
young men and women is becoming
more important every year. Most
every prominent person is striving
hard to find room in some institution
in which to place his boy or girl.
The good people of Churchland have
at heart the welfare of their people,
the condition of the sick and suffering
is we'll considered to effect plans for
the alienation of this class of people
An organization has been established
styled, Kings Daughters. Mrs W. f
| While is its president. The secretary
and others of its officers are as she
is good Christian workers.
The work of the order since its es
tablishment has been quite satisfacto-
ry ; by it, many good deeds have beeI
accomplished, making happier lives o
those whom they come in daily con
tact.
Our highly esteemed pastor, H. /
Barco discharged upon us yesterda
another gospel thunderbolt. Their
was not a person present who did no
, feel the shock.
The wife of Nj. James Austin {
Hodges Ferry, who has been i'll fo
, several weeks lies yet very low. Th
cause of her illness is tuberculosis
Mrs. Jane Pitt of Bowers Hill, a
fected from overstraining, is CROWN
convalescent. The physician in a
Q tendance is DR.. J. K. Ashburn.
The death angel passed by on FIR
o day last and took from US Mrs. Ann
!. Roswell of Hodges Ferry. III
{ marriage of Mrs. Boswell occurred
. little less than a month ago.
= A grand time is anticipated on Il
second Sunday in July at the Lift
t Zion Church of Bowers Hill. Ordin
a ton services will be held to condu
!. four men into the deacon board.
Two pic-nics, namely, the Bowe
{. Hill and Shoulders Hill are on ha
v for the fourth of July. Everybody I
' tending may expect good time.
= 1t is evident that the sale OF {
PLANET here is on the increase q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
A Chance to Make Money.

I have berries, grapes and peaches,
year old, fresh as when picked. use
the California Cold process, do not
heat or seal the fruit, just put it.up cold,
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will mail sample of fruit and complete
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FRANCIS CASEY,
| iun6-13t st. Louis, Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT

The st Joseph's Charity club gave
very interesting entertainment last
Monday night at st John Baptist hall,
on first street. The programme which
had been arranged with great care con-
siited of two parts. Little Miss Bessie
Murray opened the exercises with a
we'll rendered piano solo During the
following piece, Domestic Economy. !"
the house was kedt in a roar of laug-
ter firm the beginning to the end.
The differant characters in the play
were admirably sustained by Misses
Nj. Judah, M, Chase, III. Brooks M essers
Abraham Morton and William Smith,
Master Willie Coleman ahd little Toka
VIM
Mr.. William Smith was heartily ap-
plauded for his Solo, THE sentinel am
L" Prof w. Davis, was to have re-
cited, The Chana Cup" one of his
own poems, was unfortunately absent
having been called away by telegram
to Danville.
The second part was opened by Mr.
| William Morris with a piano solo, af
ter which the sacred DANA, miriam
was presented. The play was vel
rendered and it's beauty was greatly
enhanced by the charming orienta
costumes and Persian scarf danes
which elected rounds of applause il
thegraceful and artistic way in which
it was given.
The Persian scarf dance, which wa
so much admired, was participated i
by the Misses d. Bowler, V. Fraysel
s. Whiting, L. Jenkins. S Smith, {
Chase, G. Hope and L. Robinson.
At the close of the exercises, tn
Rev l.. J. Welbers, pastor of SaiT
, Joseph's Church made a short addrei
and distributed the premiums for tn
closing school term. A book was pr
sented for sewing to Miss NJ. S. Smith
q silver cross to Miss d. Bowles; a 81
YER medal for polite behavior to Mi
T Sadie Whiting and the gold medal Il
good conduct to Miss Lizzie Robinso
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
THE ALUMNI SOCIAL.

The Alumni of the Richmond Nor
NAL and High School held it's Annual
Feast Thursday evening at the
Samaritan's hall, June 18th. A drench-
ing rain delayed the members but be-
fore the program began fully fifty
gallant gentlemen and graceful young
ladies were present.
The president, Prof. J Andrew Bow
Ter, called the meeting to order at Z 80
and greeted all with hearty welcome.
Mr.. Nelson Williams offered prayer,
and the association Joined in the song,
"All Haip etc
Mr.. Thomas Hewin was introduced
as the orator FOR the evening. His SUBJ
ject, Mistakes to be Corrected" was
one OF the grandest we had heard and
all were elated by the eloquence of the
speaker.
A recitation by Miss Lucy V. Boil
ling was rendered with ease, grace and
clear articulation, which brought forth
an extended applause.
Wr. Willie Carter delivered an address
in which he gave brief history of the
Alumni and many interesting and ben
eficial remarks, was also frequently
applauded.
Miss Rosa Is Brooks read a paper OF
"What Books TO Read" 1t was well
written and read.
| The president addressed the body
and asked all graduates, not member:
to unite themselves with the Associa.
ton.
The secretary, Mr. r. n. Thurston
enrolled the names of those not mem
bers. who expressed their determine
tion TO join. Every one joined.
The literary part was dismissed will
benediction by Prof NJ. b. Jones Their
all retired to the room below where
the committee had prepared two wei
laden tables with refreshments. Al
ate TO a finish and a vote of thanks wa
rendered the committee for such car
and also the committee on Literar,
exercises. The classes were called ant
members responded for every elias
since 1878.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
$40 TO $50 A MONTH.

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Treasurer, any bank, etc etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
A Great Chance to Make Money.

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
- xn Chesapeake and
~. q ~ ohio Railway.

ROUTE.
EFFECTIVE MAY II, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
s. 50 A. NJ, Daily. with chaircar. for Norfolk.
Portsmouth. Old Point. Newport
News and Local stations.
3;35 p. NJ. Daily with Pullman. for local
stations, Newport news. Old Point.
Norfolk and Portsmouth. Connects
daily with Old Dominion Steam
ships for New York
10 30 A. M--Local train except sunday for ".
Clifton Forge. Connects at Cor
louisville for Orange. kapidan, Gull
pepper, Caperton. Manassas. Alcxan-
dria, and Washington, at Union
Station, Charlottesville for Lynch
burg; at Basic for Hagerstown; at
Stanton for Winchester
? .25 p. NJ, Daily. with Pullmans to Cincinna-
Il, Louisville and 81. Louis. Stops
only at important stations. Con
meets at COvington, for Va. Hot
Springs. Meals served on Dining
cars No. 7 Local Trains. except sun
day. following above train from
Gordonsville TO Goshen.
3 80 2. NJ. Accommodation, except Sunday for
Charlottesville.
II 90 y. m, Daily. for Cincinnati, with F. r
F.F.V. pullman to W. Clifton Forge and
louisville TO Cincinnati an Lou
isville. Meals served on Dining
Cans. Connects at COvingtOn. Va.
daily for Hot Springs.
80 A. NJ, Daily. for Lynchburg, Lexington.
Va, and Clifton Forge. Connects
ney; at Lynchbu daily. with n
and W. r. r.. and the Southern rail-
way for Southwest and South at
Beesemer. except Sunday. for Craig
City, and at W. Clifton Forge with
No 1. for Cincinnati.
90 p. NJ. Except sunday. Local accomOda-
ton for Gladstone
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND,
BROAD-STR EET STATION.
500 A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati
10; 10 A. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
s:25 P. NJ, Daily, from Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
$50 p. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk. and OLD
Point.
7:45 P. NJ, Except Sunday, from W. Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 4. NJ. Except Sunday. from Gladstone
G:3O p. A., Daily from Lynch burg, Lexington
Va, and Clifton Forge.
John d POTTS
Asst General Passenger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

this is largely due to the news the pe0-
pie read Oi their own community.
Miss Deborah Reed, a recently APP
pointed delegate for the Sunday
School Convention left last week tor
the North.
Another grand rally is soon TO be al
Churchland. The people divided into
clubs have begun TO work The mon
ely TO be raised will be used in making
necessary repairs Of the church edi-
ice
The PLANET, the leading colored
journal Of the south can be purchased
every week at the residence of Arce-
Illus Ashburn.