davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
II. Is. LA1lMER & 20, A-CTIoNEElss
12.9 and 1871 q st
Catalogue Sale of Fine
Furniture i'm the Elegant
Residence No. Ior nth
st. Northeast, on Mon
day. August 18TH, 1896,
conn m encing at 1890
o'clock.
"ENRRACNC N pARr."

x,-., kNbRAtINg IN PART"
oSE StfEnB ANTIQUE MAHOGANY SIDE.
6oAhp A. T1otE MAHOGANY SIDE Tab. "A
DHh Lot ~ VI t1.OCk- ONE II PERB ANsslNIAS
1SHk. WITH CATHEDRAL BELL STRIKk3
HW kS AND HALF HOURS COST S75,: oRNA-
MENfS MD PHTt'REN VERY HANDSOME PAR
aon 81 lies. HANDSOME TABLES IIRRAKY
IABLE. DWARF BOOK CASE. bAkSlt E.T LANrI,
HANLSOME HALL STAND. KltAsS fIkE IRONS
HANDSOMELY CALNED WALNUT SlDERoARip
"a SPLENDID ARTICLE VERY FINE OF -lRTEn-
kl OAK kXrENSIoN TABLE, OAK DINING
CHAfRS ELEGANT CARPETS AND RIt;s STAIR
AND HALL CARPETS, OIL CLGTH ONE SI'PEaR
B.RDS-EfE MAPLE CHAMBER SCITES EL.E-
CANT ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE EN-
AMELED BRASS AND IRON BEDsTEApS WITH
BOX MATfkkS&ES: HANDSOME BIRCH AND
SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SCrrhS, StPfsitlDA
OF ARTERED OAK CHAMBER SUITES. SfP-
ARATE PIECES OF CHAMBER FI'RNrT1 RE. ST.
ERB HAIR MATTRESSES LIBRARY CHAIRS,
de- DRAFTED TIIET SFTS GAS RAN,iE, IN
TERFET ORD X: KITCHEN REpt 1SIIfss IN
GREAT QUAINT Y, Etc.
To lie scld At public auctien. MONDAY,
AUGUST SEVENTEENTH. 1895. at HALF PASf
Ten O'clock. at shove mpntiau.sl rrsidrnce
Mathis Is exceptionally hne collection of
furniture. and shtph command the aftentisn %
parties who Furnishing The Metropolitan eier-
trie ard q street lines within = square OF resi-
dente.
N.s-House viii be open for inspection SATURDAY
prio, 10 sale.
aull-dts ". B. LArIMER 4 co. Aurts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
TOMOR ROW.

TOMORR ROW.
RE:TI.AR SALE OF
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
AT THE BAZAAR No. $40 LA. AVE. TOM0R-
ROW tTTIcFSDAYl MORNING. AUGUST TIiIii-
TENTH AT TEN 0t1GK. Will he sold 30
HEAD OF HORSES AND MAKES, GOOD WORK
EltS AND DRIVERS
NEW AND SECONDHAND VEHICLES OF DIFF
FE1sEST KINDS, HARNESS. Ell.
s. BENSENGER.
1t suctiouser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
n =. W
JOHN II. LAENER.
au1 -dNds Trustees. 1885 + street
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEARLY NEW WHITE
IfF.AIsSE-

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEARLY NEW WHITE
IfEARSE-
by virtue Of deed OF trust. executed by Fred
erick q. Alexander. dated the LIST day November
1898. and rp'rriel In Liber M. .o,4. folio i3 et
Of the Land records Of the District of Co.
urntia. and by request Of the holder Of rho notes
described therein, I will sell p,slir an.riaa rur
cash. at the auction OF q. g. Sloan Il Co.,
at No. 1907 & 1t. NV. IN the city Of Washington
District of Columbia. SArtRDAY. AUGUST
FIFTEENTH. 1895. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
one No. Isl style H.arse. Center and four
Corner rrns, set Curtains with rorsted fringe
ami tsssels. drop c-n:-r inside rails: said harrso
manufactured and nHnber.d No 1896 by James
Cunningham Son & tn.
All IN god order and open Inspection ut
Cooper's Livery Stables In the the Frcdoula
Hotel, 18th and II NV.
HENRY f. HINDMARSH
auS-'its Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
DuNCANsoN Blsos., Au,TIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE. NJ. s0s STREET. Oh MOUNT

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE. M. nos STREET, or MOUNT
VERNON PLACE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust. duly
corded in IIbrr No. 1894. ut folio la .t /. &C
the land records OF the District of Columbia and
at tne request OF the party secured, the unisr-
siersd. will SELL improy rlistiss
thereon. at public auction, in front OF tho prstn-
ises. on WEDNESDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY
OF ACGtST AID. 1885, AT FIVE cCLssk PM,
part Of lot numbered two -, IN square mnb.rsd
Il ur h,rrrrd and two t+O2l. d.scrtl-d follows:
beginning for the Nme Mt point In the sou'h
line Of said square. Instant 81 from the south
enst Of said square. running thence =
feet to the center or Ia. west wall OF tile house
erect I'll on sah lot. thence nerth ltp feet thence
east ~ feet. thence south 100 feet the plc. Of
beStnBir e.
Terms OF sale: Onp-third lash. lnlan~e in ons
and two years with interest nj six per per
nrnuin. for which The purchaser VIII execute his
Notes. secured 10y deed Of trust upon the property.
or all the purchase money may I've paid in casn. A
deposit OF $50 Will be required the tiIua oe
sale. II terms Of sale complied with wi hin
ten days from date III sale the trustees the
right TO resell the property al m risk and of
the defiulting puri'hnser, after five days advrr-
tisemenf OK such resale In neNsIaIrr pub
lshesi in the city Of Washington. u. q. All con-
veyant ing and recording The cost Of the pur~
chaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12

MAFILoN ASHFORD.
ALD1S B. BROWNE.
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12

of debts would be shaved so per cent.
None would feel this more sensitively than
the wage worker. for he Is always a credi-
tor and sh )uld always receive for his wage
claim money at par. When he does not
receive a dollar worth 100 cents his wages
are virtually reduced the per cent OF the
dollar value WHEN compared with gold"
President GallifOrI for Sound Money.
Mr.. J. B. Galliford. president Of the
Amalgamated Association of Carpenters,
said: Il have never given the subject of
the currency much attention. have read
something from both sides relative to the
matter, and think that the present gold
star dard Is the best for the working peo-
pie. I also think that the workingman
should receive for his labor dollar that IL
as good as that Of the banker
IF we have the free coinage Of silver
the workfngmaa will receive q dollar worth
only 80 cents, and. Of course. under such
condition as this he would receive re-
duced wages. while at the same time tnau
which he consumed advancing In price
and. Of course, tho workingman would he
sufferer.
Il do not think that the free coinage
OF silver would Increase the volume of our
currency to such an extent that II would
result In percepttble revival of business
and believe that there Is sufficient money
In the country at the present time If the
holders OF that money were disposed to
invest 1T in building and other enterprises
to give all the unemployed employment.
Having these views on the subject I am
not able to understand why free coinage
would Increase business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
AN EDITORS CRITICISM.

Editor BELL of the Omaha, Neb,
Afro-American Sentinel in his con-
domination of the action of the ST..
Louis committee relative to the out
rageous treatment of the colored
brother launches a brosdside against
all of the colored journals which did
not make a leader of the nefariOus
business.
As for our part. we think that when
a National Republican Committee Sc
lects a southern city for the meeting
of a National Republican Convention
it is careless of the comfort of the
Afro American, heavy platitudes and
multitudinous promises to the con-
trary, notwithstanding.
We are being elbowed out, and a
unanimity of action along this and
other lines is essentially necessary.
We believe in striking back in this
matter, even to the point of with
drawing from one party and affiliating
with another until our manhood rights
are recognized. The trouble with
many of us has been that we have
made appointments to office, solely
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
EDITOR TALIAFERRO's OONOLU-
SIONS.
A Glowing Tribute.-The Defense of the
Oppressed.
Philadelphia, Pa. Christian Banner

philadelphia, Pa. Christian Banner.
We believe with all our heart in Civ
ing credit to whom credit is due, and
especially to our race leaders, for they
have more to discourage them from
the very people whose cause they
plead than any other race under the
sun.
Among the men of this age who are
ably and successfully defending the
race against discrimination, injustice,
lynch-law and brutal murder, none
deserve more credit than Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr., the we'll known editor of
the Richmond PLANET. We admire
his bravery, his untiring energy, and
his loyal devotion to his people. He
has commended that all men charged
with crime should have a fair trial, and
that innocent men and women, who
have been confined IN jails, sent to
penitentieries and condemned to di e
shoald be turned loose.
Mr. MitchelPs efforts have been high
~ successful along all lines. He has
influenced judges to grant new trials
governors to protect the poor unfOrtu-
mates while they we're being tried and
courts to turn loose the innocent and
let them have their Godgiven liberty
BE has stopped death from riding tC
the gallows with his coveted victim
until fair trial could be given the
condemned he has restrained the
enemies of the Negro race from muir
derous attacks upon the Negro, more
than any other living man.
he is working now with as mucl
zeal to have the two innocent womel
who are accused of the Pollard muir
der turned loose, as he did before h
accomplished Il victory along this line
Most men would have been satisfied
when one of the three innocent wo
men was released but John Mitchell
true and loyal to the race and human
t, ity never tires as long as the cries of tn
innocent are heard bacause of thei
oppression
Z All praise to this hero of the race
He IS a man of strong convictions an
has the courage of his convictions. MI
+ Mitchells criticisms of some of GU
great institutions and able men hav
no doNbt been for their highest an
s best interest. It is characteristic {
the Negro to regard every man as h
n enemy who differs from him in h
opinions and criticises his action
This is a great mistake. Just criticism
3 is apt to make right that which is M
j., right, and generally stimulates I
q higher and nObler aims and more carr
est efforts. Our real friends are thos
who after discovering our failing
: point them out, thereby affording a
opportunity to apply the methods n,
a cessary to bring about the correct n
\ suits.
We hope for John Mitchell, Jr., tn
brave defender of the Negro race j
the South, the greatest success cor
ceivable in the work he is pushing for
ward with so much earnestness. lie
the race learn to give due credit an
encouragement to worthy leaders.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

our basis Of Kicking instead Of cling
ing TO bedrock principles, with "Ofhce
business tackled on as an auxiliary.
But, we conclude by saying, we are
opposed TO all determinations on ae-
count of color, and this includes hang
ing, lynching aud incarceration in the
jAils and penitentiaries ETC.
We were engaged in assisting in saw
ing human life in this section and oul
contemporary viii realize that there il
legitimate excuse for a failure OF ac-
ton ON the part Of this journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
To the Public.

The place for the rich and the poor,
Federal Street Market, is where l pur-
chase my groceries. You can take a
small amount of money and spend it
in such way as to have big dinner,
and then have cake and cream. Why,
don't you know he has opened an Ice
Cream Saloon, and dispensed with the
wines and liquors2 You can take your
wife or best girl there and sit and chat
with ease and comfort. 1t is SO quiet
and nice in there now, and he is so po-
lite and courteous. Come, will show
you the place.
ANDREW AARoNsoN, Ag't.,
LIST and Federal SITS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
RKaREr ExPREssED.
A OOlored Prophet

Rev. A. Jones of Buckingham Coun-
ty, Va. He showed us the st. Louis.
Advance, printed December 10, 1898
and in which he predicted great ca
lamity to st. Louis. Rev. Jones is a
prophet, seeing visions, and dreaming
dreams. He is now EN- route TO that
western Metropolis. When the cy-
clone struck the city referred to, they
sent for him. He now prophesies de-
struction to New York, New Jersey
Philadelphia, Washington and Rich
mond extending to Petersburg in tie
shape of an earthquake.
reference to the scriptures and i'm
presses his views upon the person with
whom he is conversing, in a most effec-
tive way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
HE Is SEVERE.
Rev. Jones Makes a Bitter Attack Upon
the New PrOposition-Wants to Con-
troll His 0wn-The People Dissat-
is6ed-Asks Pointed Questions-Pros-
poet of a Loan.
NEEDLE s.

Mr.. Editor: -
Allow me space to say few words
about the University Proposition
which seems to have met the approba-
ton of every man, woman aud child at
the State Convention And why2 Who
can tell what additional benefits are
we to gain by it, and what are we to
lose by it Isn't it passing strange
that our misery has just reached their
heavenly minds and pity brought them
down. Have we not schools suffi-
cient to accommodate all who are seek
ing to enter?
CREATURES OF NECESSITY.
Is it not fact that schools like ev-
erything else are creatures of necessi-
ty and will come in their time without
a combination. We admit that we are
poor and for that very reason, we do
not need so many schools.
Is it possible that we can raise and
bank $l5 900 in the hands of the Home
Mission to keep for us until we raise
$l5,0 200 more, and can't run nor pay fol-
the Va. Seminary, balance of 49, O0i
That seems like backing up the road tC
success.
Knowing as do that nearly every
educated minister and most Of the
teachers in this state who are teaching
in colleges and seminaries have reapeC
some reward from the said society,
am not very much surprised at the
turn things have taken bat the people
are going to be heard from all over
this state.
Isit to be said that we, the Colored
Baptists of this state are going to tie
our hands and those generations un.
born to the Home Mission Society
No Noll Nolll Fifty years from this
date, the Colored 6aptists will not on
ly own schools but they will own q
publishing house, also / viii give one
hundred dollars towards paving for the
Virginia Seminary, and let us have
something that we can call our own.
CANNOT GALL OUR OWN.
know this proposition is made to
the Colored Baptists all over tOhis cum
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

9HKPLANEr is issued weekly. The subscrip-
tiOn price is $3.50 year, in advance
There are FOUR WAYS by which money can be
sent by mail at our risk-in Post Office Money
order; by Bank Check or Draft. or an Express
Money Order. and when none OF these can be
procured, in Registered Letter
MONEY ORDERs.-You can buy a Money Order
at your Post-0fhce, payable At the Richmond
Post-O Office, and we Will be responsible for Its
safe arrival. Express Money Orders can he OBJ
tafned at any Office OF the American Express Co
Fargo and Co.'S Express Company. We will be
respon sible for money sent by any ~ these COM
paniea- The Express Money Order is safe and
convenient way for forwarding money.
REeisrKRED LErrER.-Ifa Money order Post
Office or an Express Office is not within your
reach your Postmaster will register the letter
YOU Wish to send us payment OF ten cen Is.
Their IL the letter is lost or stolen, 1t can be
tracR. You can send money in this manner at
our risk
We cannot he responsible for money sent In
letters in any other way than one OF the four
ways mentioned above. II you send your mon
ey in any other way, you must do II at your
own risk.
RENEWALS, etc-Ifyou do not want the PLAN
EFT continued for another year after your su b
scrtption has run out. you then notify US by
Postal Card to discontinue IL. The courts have
decided that subscribers to newspapers who dc
not order their paper discontinued at the explr
alton OF time for which IL has been paid ar
held liable for the payment OF the subscription
up to date when they order the paper dlscOn'
tinued.
COMMUNICATION when writing 70 Us
To renew your subscription or to discontinue
address in full. otherwise we cannot md YOU
name on our books.
CHANCE OF ADDRESS - In order t. chang
the address of a subscriber, We must be sent tn
former as well as the present address,
- -. Rtx1,p Nd a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

The selection of Editor VIM. H. STEW
ARD as president of the National Afro
American Press Association was an ex-
eellent selection.
He has the work at heart, and will
do what he can to promote the success
of this organization.
The poverty of the members has
been the most potent cause Of the
slimness of the attendance at these an
nual convocations.
1t may be that biennial session will
yet have to be held in order to ensure
greater success and larger attend
ance,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

IT is reported that President CLEvB-
LAND has declared that if the National
Democratic Convention nominate a
free coinage of silver president upon a
free coinage of silver platform, he will
vote for the Republican nominee.
There has been no denial of the asser-
ton, and now Secretary CARLISLE rs
reported to have said the same thing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

TINS Richmond DIsPAToH trembles
over the political outlook and while
admitting that it locks like Republic
can year by an overwhelming majority
relies upon chance and says it will not
concede defeat before its Party has
fired a gun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
A Serious Disability.
LCharIOtte, N. O.. Star of Zion. ]

Unfortunately, Bishop Pettey, two
weeks ago, drank water out of a brok-
en- glass and some of the small pieces
of glass went down into his stomach
and have been causing him considera-
BILE trouble. He has been very i'll and
is not yet we'll. We hope it will not
prove serious. Let the entire church
pray for his recovery
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
A srRIons ACCIDENT.

BY an accident to the elevator at the
Atlantic Hotel, Mr.. Nick Hall of Hun
tersville, the elevator attendant, was
severely hurt and is in pacarious con-
dition. Mr.. Jake Wells of the Rich
mond baseball team narrowly and
miraculously escaped serious injury
in the accident.
The colored public schools closed
last week with an excellent program,
we'll rendered on the whole. The
class OF '96 was quite large one and it
was up to the standard in keeping with
the high order of the training of the
school under the rectorship of Mr..
Richard Tucker.
Mr.. w. @. Elan, the fearless and
talented Editor of the New Daily Pr
lot was convicted in the County Court
of criminal libel and fined fifty dollars,
on account of an editorial in his paper
headed "a Reign of Terror" which it
is alleged reflected on the county Off
cials and court. His counsel noted
exception and jurisdiction pending an
appeal.
NEEDLES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

EDITOR CHASE thinks the Negro
should organize. We have been of
this opinion all along. He can never
demand recognition with hope OF
having his demand respected, without
an organization to back him up in case
he is met with a refusal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

SENATOR german says that he will
not go to the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago, as it is needless
for him to waste mis- time, and spend
his money in so doing. Silver will win
by an overwhelming majority.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

THE New York Democratic CoHven-
ton adopted plank which can be con-
strued a straddie upon. the money
question. Now, condemnation Of it
may be heard all over that state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
Fresh Fish Received Daily.

Presents to all. Call and be con-
WINGED for yourself. All orders deliv-
cred free of charge.
FEDERAL STREET MARKET.
ANDREW AARONsON, ACT.
Cor. LIST & Federal SITS.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
NOTICE.

To the Public:-
have removed my law
office from Sixth Street to No Sl2 r.
Broad Street between Sth and 9th St
md ~ tho plonot q HsoO VI. ho-aa el u
be glad to meet my many friends and
thousands of clients, who have hereto
fore favored me with their patronages
Hoping TO continue in their confidence
rs heretofore.
Respectfully,
GILES Il. JACKSON.
!" Correspondence strictly conf
Dental.
phone, S42. 3m-4-4-96
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

HAVE you helped to swell our list of
subscribers? We desire ten thousand
Send in the name of your friend.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

AT times, it looks dark for us as a
people, but as the veil is lifted we see
great things ahead for us as a race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
SATURDAY JULY 4, 1896.

The cyclone may not have knocked
the prejudice out of St. Louis. but 1t
must have lessened it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
One lb Of Ground Roasted Coffee

Boston Baked Beans. s, 10, s,
and zoe.
Standard Corn, &C.
Succotash, SC.
Peas, sc.
French Peas, I2%c.
Mushrooms, 20 and 25c.
GLIB. can Grated Pine Apple Sc.
3-lb. Can Table Peaches, 1Oc.
or 3 cans for 25c.
2-lb can Table Peaches,
heavy Syrup, SC.
Deviled Crabs, 3oc.
Lunch Ok Tongue, 25c.
Potted Tongue, sc. or 6 for 25c.
Potted Ham, sc. or 6 for 25c.
Oil Sardines, &C.
Imported Sardines, 10, IS, 20,
and 25c.
Condensed Milk, s and 1oc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
ELECTION TROUBLES
Will never cease, but
the trouble to pro-
cure bargains,-stop
when you reach the
Federal Street Market.
ANDREW AARONSON, ACT.
Corner 1st & Federal SITS.
Richmond. Va.

WE DO NOT PRETEND ANYTHING,
We KNOW how to SAVE MONEY
for you and WE DO 1T. We handle
nothing but the best goods and sell
them as cheap as the cheapest.
Read a faVu of ou, sneciolties.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
REV. KING I'LL.

Rev. David King is very i'll at his
residence on North Cumberland St.
He has the we'll wishes of the entire
community for ultimate recovery.
Little Lawrence, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harrison OF Wise st .
Barboursville, who has been under
medical treatment at the Retreat for a
fractured knee, is improving and has
returned home.
Mr.. Walter K. Anderson and wife
together with their two children, ac-
companied by his mother-in-law, Mrs,
William H. Fisher, all of New York
City, who were in the city as the guest
of his mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Anderson of No so Liberty
St, has returned home by way of the
N. Y. p. & n. r. r., well pleased with
their stay in "the city by the sea-" after
being hugely entertained while here.
Miss Georgia Washington, Of Mount
Meigs, Ala, principal of the Peoples
School was in the city last week and
paid flying visit to her relatives and
friends. Mr.. Cyrus Young. Mrs. Geo
W. Dawley and Miss Lizzie Rainy re-
spectively. She also visited the City
Industrial School, (colored.)
Little Hettie, the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Wylie Willis of Atlantic City
Ward, who was quite sick is improv'
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

TROUBLE is for us all. It viii come
in one form or the other, and generally
when it is least expected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04

POSTAGE STAMPS OF A DENOMINATION
HIGHER THAN TWO CENTS NOT RECEIVED
ON SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-04
PHOTOGRAPHS
OF
.LUNENBURC
PRISONERS,
For the Benefit of the Fund.
For the Benefit Of the Fund.

Solomon Marable at Farm
vile Jail.
2-Solomon Marable in Cell
Farmville Jail.
3-SoIomon Marable behind
bars In Richmond jail.
MARY Alternately and Pok-
ey Barnesat Farmville Jail.
5-Mary Alternately 81 Babe.
6--Mary Barnes in Penitenti-
airy.
7-Pokey Barnes a free wo-
man.
S-The Jail at Farmville.
9-The Courthouse at Farm
vile.
PRICE, % CENTS EACH, PosT
PAID.
ADDRESS THE PLANET,
S14 E. Broad ST..
Richmond, Virg mia