davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
FULTON NOTES.

The churches in this section were
largely attended last Sunday. The
Sunday-schOols we're good.
At 1l:l5 the Rising Nj Zion Baptist
Church was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity. the occasion was the funeral of
Mr. Frank Booker, who died January
22nd. Age. % years. He was a mem.
ber of the 4th Baptist Church for 8
years. His pastor, Rev. Evans PAYNE
being from the city, his funeral took
place from the above named church.
Rev Daniel James preached one of
the best funeral sermons that we have
listened to in many day.
The deceased was a member of St.
Joseph Council, No. 1Ol, o of Saint
Luke. The members made fine ap-
pearance and deserve much praise and
credit for the way and manner they
respected their deceased brother.
Officers Gallie Johnson, w. O.;
Samuel Lee Johnson, X and Frank
Norman performed we'll their parts.
He leaves a mother, three brothers
two sisters and many friends to weep
Mr.. Henry Cook was Funeral Direct.
or.
Mrs Saruh Hackett is very sick al
this present writing.
Rev. ". >. Jackson, ID. ID pastor o.
Mount Vernon Baptist Church of Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania, preached las
Sunday at Mount Calvary and Rising
Mount Zion Baptist churches to large
audiences. What did you say2
said, Rev. T. S Jackson is pulpit or
ator. His lecture on the Forbidden
Fruit was worth listening to.
Last Sunday night, while Mrs. Kit
| tie White, who lives on Elm St., neal
the City Gas Works, while at churcl
worshipping God, thieves entered he,
mansion, stole, took and carried awal
all her clothing, The guilty partl
| or parties are unknown.
The Y. MO A was to the fropt
The presence of Deacon r. J Bass Oh
last Sunday at 8 80 p. m created
| much confusion
Our white brethren have guaran
iced us their support May God he'll
them that may help us.
Rev u D. Lewis, B. D., pastor 0
2nd Baptist Church and ex- Gram
Master w. NJ T. Forester will ad
dress the st. Lukes at Rising Noun
Zion Baptist Church next Sunday
Feb. 2nd, at z 80 p. m All st Luke
and the public are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
LUNENBURG CASE.
TWO OF THE PRISON.
ERS IN THE COUN-
TY JAIL.
They Are Hopeful.
Mary AbernathJ'S A Condi-
tiOD.
COUNSEL AGAIN EMPLOYED.
When the Trial viii Take Place.

Solomon Marable and Pokey Barnes
reached Luneaburg County an safety
and are now imprisoned in that lone
some jail. Their lives are dependent
upon the whims OF the populace,
whtch has pledged itself that they
she'll not be lynched.
Seven white men have been assigned
as guards for the prisoners
Pokey is more resigned to her
changed condition than she has been
hereSofore while Marable is resigned
and decleres that he viii die with the
truth on his lips
He never hesitates to say that the
women are innocent.
nary Alternately was seen in the
jail. she desired to know. whether
editor Mitchell knew sheriff Oardoza
was coming TO carry Pokey and Mara
BILE away and when told that he did
not, she said:
II told Pokey that Mr. Mitchell
didn't know is.
Nothing could have been done about
it even had it been known
The baby is thriving, and it's mother
sends out to get condensed milk for
its nourishment. She spends most OF
her time knitting and crocheting
The Board Of Supervisors of Lunen-
burg County has retained Judge Mann
and K, q. Southa2l as counsel.
Marable's s case will be called Febru.
airy i1th &C Lunenburg g. H Counse
for the women viii be present to make
such motions as they deem neces ssary
for the defense of their clients. The
trial will be stubbornly contested anC
disclosures of the most positive ma
ture will be made.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
Musical spd Literary Entertainment.

The Literary and Musical entertain
nent given at the True Reformers'
Hall, Monday evening, Jan. 81, 1895,
under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. G. A.,
was decidedly a success. The pro-
grsmme was fine and well rendered.
The Athenian Musical Club, under
the leadership of Mr.. Samuel Chand-
ler. and the Church Hill Mandolin and
Guitar Club, under the leadership of
Mr.. Samuel b. Stewart, proved them
selves TO be artists OF rare ability.
The duets of Mesdames Burrel and
slaughter, and the solos of Messrs.
Johnson ard Williams were well rem
dered.
Miss Deborah Patterson, Mr. Edward
stephens and Hamilton Carter gave a
dramatic selection from King Henry
~ which was an able effort
Rev. W II Stokes proved himself
to be one Of our true poets in the writ
ing of the poem, "Our Mem"
The debate, Resolved that the Mon
roe Doctrine shall be supported ;" was
pointed and interesting on both sides
The affirmative consisted of Messrs
Blue and Ryan, of the Theological
Seminary Literary and the negative
were Messrs Stewart and Wyatt of the
Y. Nj C. A. Lyceum. No judges were
appointed, and the decision was left
to the individuals present. Dr. Dis.
mond presided with grace and ease
The Association needs TO congratu
late themselves on the first union lit
erary entertainment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
PLAYING WITH AGUE.
Miss 0rump Painfully Injured-A Blank
Cartridge and It's Danger.

An unfortunate accident occurred
Thursday evening, Jan. 23rd at No.
736 n 3rd street, between the hours OF
7 and O'Clock.
Mr.. Joseph Forester had been to
get his shotgun which he had loaned
to friend and en- route home, stop
ped at the residence of Miss Susie Nj.
Crump, teacher IN Brooke School.
He put the parts of the shotgun to-
gether quickly, playfully inserted a
blank cartridge which was too small
and went sliding up the barrel of the
gun Be slanted the weapon and
thin king it would not fire pointed it at
Miss CPump and pulled the trigger
The hammer struck the returning car
fridge and deafening report was the
result
Miss Crump who was not two feet
from the muzzle of the gun received
the contents in the forehead just
above the eyes
The powder was driven below the
skin and blood spurted. Mr.. Forres-
ter was frantic and those around were
equally SO The hair just above her
forehead was apparently baked )"
and the exciJement great.
Remedies were applied and with
careful attention, Miss Crump has
steadily improved. Her eyesight was
not seriously impaired as was thought
at first.
The face below the eyes was nol
affected Had the cartridge not burst
inside of the gun, this too would have
been driven into her face. AS Is was
it was found near the muzzle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
WHEN WILL THE PLANET D1E2
Respectfully Dedicated to Bro Browne
and Other Enemies of This Most Brill
liant Journal.

When the lion eats grass like an OK,
And the tish-worm swallows the
whale,
When the robbins knit wooden socks,
And the hare is outrun by the
snail,
When serpents walk upright like men,
And doodle bugs travel like frogs,
When grass-hoppers feed OF hen,
And feathers are found on the
hogs;
When Thomas-cats swim in the air,
And elephants roost on the trees,
When insects in summer are rare,
~ And snuff never make people
sneeze;
When fish creep over dry land,
And mules on bicycles ride,
When foxes lay eggs in the sand,
And women in dress take no pride I;
When Dutchmen no longer drink beer,
And girls get to preaching on
" hen Billy goats but from the rear,
And treason no longer is crime;
When Burrell-Gerst bray like an ass,
And Smythe's arm smell like CO.
logne,
When jones' shoes are made out of
glass,
And the hearts of true Negroes of
stone;
When intelligence grows in Brownies
head,
And the wool on the hydraulic ram,
Then the Richmond PLANET will be
dead,
And the Race won't be worth a
SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
Charter Granted.

Judge Wellford granted q charter
January 2S, 1895 to a company to be
known as the w (. II. Anderson Compa-
ny. The PURPOSE for which the COM
pany is formed is to promote, main
tain and establish the general business
of buying. selling and trading in books,
stationary, musical Instruments mill
linery. dry goods. &C., and all other
goods found in a we'll apartment store.
The capital stock shall be not more
than 0,OOc nor less than $4,000 divid-
ed into shares of $40 each The prin-
cipal Office or store shall be in the city
of Richmond. The following officers
have been elected for the ensuing
year:
President, John Z. Taylor; Vice
President, w. Isaac Johnson; Treasu-
rer, w. ii. Anderson. The above with
the following constitute the Board OF
Directors: Messrs A. w. Perham,
James E. Dickerson, Richard L. Har-
ris and Edward Thompson
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
Mr.. BraxtOn Discharged.

The case of Mr. Jno. II. Braxton, As
sistant Cashier of the Savings Bank,
q. f. u. o. of True Reformers, charg-
ed with seducfng Miss Mary ID. Brown
under promise of marriage was called
in the Police Court, Wednesday, 29th
ult.
There were many witnesses present,
but the testimony of Miss Brown re-
vealed the fact that the promise was
made to be effective only if the inn
proper conduct should result in trou-
BILE to her. In that case he would
marry her.
This settled the case as under re-
cent decision of the Supreme court of
Appeals, q contract msde in this man.
ner, based upon wrong-doing is not
binding. Mr.. Braxton was unsequently
discharged.
1t is thought that this compromise
of the matter was effected during the
past few days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

nian Social Club All honor to them.
The entertainment given at the True
Reformers' Hall on last Monday night
was a grand affair 1t was thought
that the Y. VI. @. A. boys knocked
the Seminary boys out in the debate.
Well, try them again.
Mr.. John II. Braxton was exonerat-
ed from the charge alleged him in the
Police court on last Wednesday morn
ing
In answer to the query, why are
couples tying knots SO fast this year"
we would only say that it il because
the girls are proposing. We heard
one say not long since, some young
man has got TO tell me something.
We learned that Miss Martha Lemus
was welded to Mr.. Charles Washing
ton on last Thursday night. We wish
them happy and prosperous union.
Another fellow escorted her home
from the concert last Monday night.
Her best fellow was attending lodge
meeting(O
Don't you knowa number of our
girls sported on their shape last Sun
day evening? Yes, they did.
Say young fellow, we don't see her
wearing that bracelet now. Did she
or the bracelet change? Which
Young man, you ought not gone
and spend all that money in flowers
for her. Now you see you have the
q. B., and no flowers.
Ridiculous1 don't you know he hired
a carriage and took her to an enter
tainment on Monday night, and gave
him the 6. B. on Friday night? Girls
don't do that.
Surprisingly an old marriage couple
was seen K on last Sunday night.
We should not have been surprised, as
this is leap year, and she did the kiss
ing.
MAGNo UNo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
Rev. Payne Remembered.

The names of those that remember
ed Rev. E. Payne and wife:
Mrs. Mildred Morris of New York,
DIR. r F Tancil and wife, Mrs. Sallie
b. Baylor, Mrs. Agnes S. Minor of New
York, Miss Kate Robinson of Fairfield
Conn, Mesdames Arena Coleman,
Martha L Bates, Mary J. Steward, Lu-
cy T. Brokenborough, Pauline Brown,
Alice Timberlake. Miss Matte Payne,
Nelson, Miss Sarah Hamm, Mrs. Bet
tie Brooks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

On Saturday night Jan. 18th about
10 80 O'Clock Mr.. Dele ware Bowles a
highly respectable citizen and mem
ber and officer of Sixth Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church was going home, when
near Baker St. and Shuck's Alley he
was foully assaulted without least pro
vocation by Dallas Tinsley. Mr..
Bowles received two ugly cuts about
the face and lost considerable blood
DR. Dismond 8 service was secured who
took six or eight stitches in the wound
ed mans face and rendered such surgi
cal treatment as was necessary. Mr..
Bowles is confined to his room corner
Munford and Duval st Hundreds oi
his friends are much worked up over
this mean attack on an honest, indus.
trious and good citizen Tinsley is in
Jail awaiting the action of the Grand
Jury.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
A SPLENDID SHOWING.
What is Being Done in Tennessee-Relg-
ious Items.
SUBSCRIBER,
MILAN. Tenn. Jan. 2e. 1S9e.

MILAN. Tenn, Jan. %. 1885,
Mr.. EDIToR:-
Dear Strive, the colored people
OF Milan, have. amidst great surround
ings. made q very good start in this
town.
We have eight colored churches and
four colored school buildings We
have Debating Society for the young
people.
Rev. A. L. Black is pastor of the St.
Paul Baptist Church, New Hope, Bluff
Springs. Rev. j, W. Wills is pastor OF
the &. NJ. E Church. Rev. James Ed
wards is pastor of the Cum Pres.
Church, colored. They are all stir
ring preachers and good men,
The Methodists are building a
parsonage for their pastor. The Pres
byterian are a strong minority. and it
wont be long before they will take
this place.
We have some intelligent boys in
Milan, and they are struggling CO
make their mark in life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
BROWNIES MACHINE CREASED AND
READY FOR ACTION
After Twelve Months Additional Repair

After Twelve Months Additional Repairs.
"We [Brownel further recommend
the taking from the table the recon-
mendation that was made last year in
relation to the protection of the Grand
Fountain of the United Order of True
Reformers, by purchasing the plans.
We, [Brownel recommend the taking
Of these plans from the table. and the
passing or rejection Of the same, and
decide the question now as to what
this Grand Fountain will do, notWith-
standing we lBrowne) have been
tauntsd and haunted on this subject
through the columns of the Richmond
PLANRT, and that is the only paper
that have seen that has said a word
against me on this subject. Extract
from the official fifteenth annual re-
port of Rev. w. w Browne, G. w. M
page 100.
BEGGING THEM TO SIT DOWN AND LET IT
RUN SMOOTHLY.
The fruit Of one mans brains and ef-
forts, put forth fifteen years ago,
steadily day by day, added to her
week by week, month by month, and
year by year, until we reached the
Journey of fifteen years, and this ser.
want IBrowne] asks you to relieve him
of the plans, to give him whatever
you choose, for your organization and
the building of it Extract from tbs
official 18th annual report. page 100.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

The colored boy had nothing in bis
hand when he ran towards Traylor
When the ooIored boys commenced
throwing rocks we ran away Traylor
one way and we another.
LUor wRTHERLY,
colored, said: II live at No. 10 =.
Orange st. turned in from 9th st
passing through the lane by the color
ed aInshouse, and / saw four white
boys with rocks in their hands, and IS
/ Mas turning through hospital 81,
near Ind. crowd of white boys ran
against me, and knocked me down,
and caused me TO break the white peo-
ple's jar. They knocked me sprawling
IN the gutter. told them to get the
other side of me. They said, get
d-n move on you. Two of them had
pistols. I did not see any gun, and
would not have seen any pistol IL he
had not been.pointing the pistol to me.
One of them said. Il have got d-n
s-n of b laying out in the gut
ter there, now"
Hooked around and the boy was in
the gutter kicking.
/ went on to the colored boy who
was lying in the gutter on Second st
ne was klCkluk. nc o1A4 dOSbth6.
I dragged him to the walk and sat
him on the side Of the walk. He
could not sit up and there he soon
died
ROLAND YOUNG,
colored, said: ''I live ct 1914 N. 2nd
was sitting at my window yesterday
afternoon, when 1 saw the boys 1t
was 3 % O'Clock saw some white
boys with rife coming up Second st.
1 heard a report Of what thought
was pistol.
On looking out saw colored boy
moving as though he was about to
pick up something
1 saw the white boy walking back
wards, and saw him fire. Wien he
shot, the colored boy threw up his
hands and followed. saw the white
boy load and walk backwards. They
then ran. / heard the gun fired once
and saw it fred twice.
The white boysran uptowards Fede-
raj st. saw none of them so towards
Hospital st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
Y.M.o A NOTES

Rev. w. R. Gullins preached an able
sermon last Sunday for the lssOcia-
ton. The boys were well Represented.
Girls meeting to-day at 3P NJ
Prof G. r Eovey will explair the
Sunday School Lesson to-day at p M.
Boys meeting tomorrow Sunday
at 4 P M.
Rev - Skinner, Of The Richmond
Theological Seminary, will address
the men Sunday 80 P. NJ.
Music by Trio from the Seminary
All men are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
PYTHIANS PAY.
The Grand Chancellor Civ
en- a Royal Welcome iD
Portsmouth.
FINE STREET PARADE,
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN EN-
DOWMENTS HANDED OVER.
A Satisfactory Result.

PORTSMOUTH,, VA, Jan. 81, 1895.
The Knights of Pythias had grand
display here tonight.
National Division and members OF
Friendship Lodge, No. 3, and Pythias
Lodge No. 2l of Norfolk headed by q
brass band were joined at the wharf
by Hannibal Division and members OF
Rescue Lodge, No 4, and Jonathan
Lodge, No 20 OF this city.
STREET PARADE.
The street parade was gorgeous af-
fair. The waving scarlet plumes nur-
mounting the white helmets, glisten-
ing swords and attractive uniform
caused the populace to express many
compliments Deputy Grand Chan
cellor Meekins, fully uniformed ac-
companied the Norfolk contingent in
a buggy.
The cause of this display was the
payment of two death claims by the
Grand Chancellor, John Mitchell, Jr.,
to the heirs of two deceased members
of Rescue and Jonathan Lodges. The
Grand Chancellor reached this city at
7:2O p. M, via @. and o r. R. and
was met at the wharf by Sir William
M Reid, Grand Master of Exchequer,
and was taken to his residence where
be was made comfortable.
AT THE CHURCH.
Later they repaired to the North st.
A. M. <. Church Deputy Grand Chan
cellor, George A. Melvin called the
meeting TO order. Addresses we're
delivered by Sir William NJ Reid,
Grand Master of Excheouer Sir viii
liam Troy, G.. X OF r. and S., Sir M.
d. Meekins, D. D. g c., Sir George
A. Melvin, ID. ID. G.. @. He intro
duced the Grand Chancellor who made
an eloquent address upon the beauties
and merits OF Pythianism. He was
rapturcusly applauded throughout his
remarks.
MONEY COUNTED OUT.
Atthe close, Sir John Mitchell, Jr.
counted out ($l50) one hundred and
fifty dollars to Mrs. Susanna Warren in
payment of the death-claim Of Sir Jno
Warren who was a member of Rescue
Lodge, No. 4, and to Mrs. Louisa Mitch
ell in payment of the death-claim OF Sil
Isaiah Mitchell. who was a member OF
Jonathan Lodge, No. 20.
A collection was taken up, after
which the able pastor, Rev. + II Boil
den prom ounced benediction and the
Sir Knights filed from the sacred con-
fines Of the edifice referred to.
The payment OF these claims hal
certainly produced a most favorable
| impression in this community and ths
special dispensation under which VIZ
are now working will serve to incress'
the membership in this community.
Grand Chancellor Mitchell lef
| Tuesday morning for Norfolk to at
tend a meeting of the Republican
State Committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
A New Society

There is movement on foot to or
ganize a society known as 1.-The Asso-
ciated Charities" the object of which
will be to relieve the poor of our city.
The concert for the poor will take
place at an early date.
All interested are invited to attend
a meeting at Ebenezer Church. Thurs
day, February 9Th, st half past seven
O'Clock P. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
OmoSvs Elected.

At regular meeting of Star of the
East Council, No. I22 /. o. of st Luke
the following officers were elected for
the third quarter: Anderson Bentley.
W. c., John ssitchell, Jr.. V. c.. w. O.
Willis, F. S., w. G Singleton. R. s.,
David Page, reasurer; William
James, &. G W. II Fowlkes, j. O.,
Edward ]. HArgrOve. s. c.; Henry
Robinson, L. s.. William Taylor, Chap
lain: James Lewis, X. of w W. p.
Willis, w. F.. and d. c.; Thomas
Patterson. c. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
$500 90 Endowment Paid.

PORTSMOUTH. VA, Jan 81, '96.
This is to certify that have receiv-
ed from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Vir
ginia, the sum of ($150.) one hundred
and fifty dollars. in payment of the
endowment of John Warren, who was
a member of Rescue Lodge, No. 4,
Knights of Pythias, n A.. S. A, E., A.
and A. Signed:
SUSANNA WARREN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
PoRrsMourH VA. Jan. 27. g

PORTSMOUTH, VA. Jan 81, 'S6.
This Is to certify that have receiv-
ed from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Chancellor Of the Grand Lodge of Vir-
ginia, the sum of ($l5O one hundred
and fifty dollars, in payment of the
endowment claim of Isaac II. Mitchell
who was member of Jonathan Lodge,
No. 20, Knights of Pythias of N. A :, 8,
A e, A. and A. Signed;
LOUISA MITCHELL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
FROM ASHLAND.
Pastor Remsmbsred-LOOal Notices.

ASHLAND, VA, Jan. 81, 1896.
Our beloved pastor, Rev. T. NJ Al
len, B. D., was greatly surprised when
he returned from Halifax Co. to find
that he had barrel and box of goods
sent from the Shiloh Baptist Church,
Bowling Greer.
Miss Emily Latney, who came home
from the H. NJ. College to spend the
Christmas Holidays with her parents
has not been able to return on the ac-
count of sickness. Miss Latney is Q
very good student and we hope she
will soon be able to fill her place in
school.
L.C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
A RecentiOn.

The house of Mr. and Mrs. Foster
was brilliantly lighted Tuesday night.
January 21st. the occasion being re-
ception given to the officers and
teachers of Sharon Baptist Church
Sunday School. The guests heartily
enjoyed themselves until the inner
man was satisfied The music by
the ladies was grand The committee
deserves much credit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
CLIFTON FORGE RALLIES.
Help for the Innocent.

CLIFTON FoReE, Va. Jan. 81, '96.
Mr.. Editor:
Enclosed you will find
postvoffice order for $500. raised by
the Second Baptist Church for the aid
of the Lunenburg prisoners And may
the PLANET live long to do much good
for the upbuilding OF the race.
REV. CAESAR PERKINS, Pastor.
MILDRED PERKINS, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

MANN-Died at his residence 1915
Buchanan St., Monday January 2Oth
Frank Mann.
His chair is empty now,
His clothes lay by,
The wife's hope the sons Joy
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
Yes, yes his conflicts are DER,
My husband is no more,
! saw him breathe his last.
He died in Jesus and is blest,
How kind his slumbers are,
From suffering and from sin
And free from every snare.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
PRICE, 5 CENTS.

which the latter had passed in meet
ing In Richmond were not presented.
A committee from the citizens head
ed by Alderman Bahen stood ready to
enter the discussion should the sub
ject be brOached in the State Republi-
can Committee, where it rightfully
had no place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs RALLY.
Will Help to Save Them.

Mr. JOHN MITCHELL, JR -
Enclosed find order for So 90 for the
defense of the Lunenburg prisoners.
Yours for prosperity and success,
Twin City Lodge, No. 5, K. of P.
ROYAL ISABEL, G. @.
GRANT SMITH, X. of R. & s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
DEATHS.

WALKER Albert Walker departed
this life in Philadelphia, January 10,
1895. He died in full triumph of faith.
He leaves a wife, one brother and two
sisters and other relatives to mourn
their loss. But we trust our loss is his
his eternal gain.
Pall-bearers we're: Messrs. Ross Ma
son, John Dennis Willis James, Jones
Allen, Richard Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

PARRAM-Master Charles Alexan-
der Parram. the youngest son of 8. j.
and Julia Bell Parram departed this
life January 16, 1895 at their residence
21S West 62nd st New York city. The
remains was buried in Lindon Hill
Cemetery. Mrs. B. Parram's former
home was in Richmond, Va, and Mr..
8. ]. Parram's in Petersburg, Va.