davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21

New York, February 20-Cotton goods con.
tinued strong with further occasional ad-
sshes Further advanced prices are looked
cloths selling at 2ss. Staple ginghams ars
a., Gwsnslhg. Brown and bleached cottons tend
M, NIX @Snhst buyers. Today's general business
Was on iair scale, but scarcity OF goods
rssulets volume OF business, Wooden goods
ere auiet, without special feature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
". D. leng Died Of 10. Weu.MS, '

McGrogor. Texas. February ~ mi.
iong, who was shot by his stepsvI sneY.
Wheeler on 10th inst. died tnls VOW
conn from effects OF the Nouh9s' =
Wheeler has been rearresteus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
WIRE AND NAILs.

Quotations are for less than carload lots:
special rates on carloads.
:, BARBED WiltE--Gldden, gal, s2a5 per 100
lbsi Wankegap 50 co.
WIRE NAILs--Rate s2,35 per kcg; advances
~ "a and lbd. &c; sd ana 3D. l0o, CO and "a
soe; ID and sd. aoc; Sd. 45c I'd. roc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21

Chicago. February 20.-Cattle market slow
end 10c lower; fancy 5.7oa5 80; choice steers
and feeders 3.50I4.70; cows and hefers 3 %
d4.00: Western fed steers 4: lou. 50 Texas
steers 3.50Gt5 90; calves 40017.6J. HOES
Market dropped fully &c; fair to choice 3.e5D
$50; heavy packing lots 3.45a3 .G2i1 mixed
3.45dS.7O: butchers 3.50n3.T5: lights 3.45aD
so; pigs 3.0Od3 so. Shecp--Aycraged loc
lower: sheep 25o6l4. 60: lambs common to
primo 4O0lp5. 90; bulk -iis5Sa9t 30. Receipts--
Cattle $1,000; hogs 1905: sheep 2oooo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21

souri,. Kansas and Texas. SO. Galveston. !
Porto and Houston. ISL; barge A. @. H.. 10
sch Mary Jeanette, .. Total. 5l5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21

APPLEs--Psr bbi, s5,0olI55o.
loose S1.5nflL75.
C0CoANuTS-.Por hundred $500.
LEMONS-S35NJla,l 5.
California nayels $500: caiifor-
MIA seedlings $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21

Futures opened steady; closed steady. High
est for May 5.17, low 5,sT high for July 5.o9,
low $50. Following are the quotations for all
months:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. February 20-Cattle--Rcceipts
fair demand: no heavy natives offered; nae.
dunn steers, 4.6og5.o 5: light weights, 2Sn
80: stockers and feeders, 9 .5Od4.iS; butcher
OC; Western steers, 350qi.75; Texans. 5000
g. Hogs--Recelpts $3.50; market 5a!yc
Sheep-Receipts $3.50: good quality muttons.
steady; supply lambs, mostly common quail
ity steady to 1oc lower; lambs. soG4 80;
feeding sheep. 2.75I3.C0; stockers, 2.0ogS.i0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, February O--Cattle-Recetpts
1000, including 1000 Texans; market slow,
dull and 101l5o lower for Texans; fair to
fancy native shipping and export steers, 460I
$40. dressed beef and butcher steers, 1000
30: steers under 1000 pounds, 3.0oG4.S5:
stockers and feeders. 3.50Gy4 70; Texas and
Indian steers i.25l4. 90; cows and helfers.
2.Iod3. 65. Hogs-Receipts $500: market closed
l0c lower: pigs and lights. 3, 4063. 65; packers,
j.t0d3.70; butchers, 3.65a3.S0. Sheep--Rc-
ceipts $500; market steady; native muttons,
4.N04i.35 stoclters. 2.e5d3 90: lambs, d.5oS
&. q. Mnxican lninhS. I. 10Gfi. o..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
Grain and provision. r1.evh.r.

hatsas Nity February 90. Mheat-Trror-
nlarly higher: No. : hard G6ifG7; No 3 red
Isd1S; No. spring 6Sd6S. Corn Firm; No
2 mixed S2is453. No. 2 white SO. oats
Firm; No 2 30I30is; MIXED dull. No. g7issD
IS. Rye-No. . 5Sie. Hay Barely steady:
market overloaded: choice Timothy 00dl7 30 !,
thoice prairie 6,i5di1.0p Rsceipts- Wheat %, .
GOO; corn 1850; bats 1900. Shipments
Wheat 1900; corn 1900; cats 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
HOUSTON BANK CLEARINGs.

Following are the clearances OF the uous,o,
bank for the week thus far ana Tor the corrs4
spoading t.me last year. together with tho in.
cfcaAc Or decIcasc 10y 81"
Thlsyear Last year. inersass
S.tVtptSl ss'.s..s aef~,Nld tyH3T2i XXI a,S
Monday ,......,.Liit6s5 1885 s5ooIsi
Increase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21

Gross receipts III DAYS in lse7-es -. 1910 800
Gross receipts III days in 1885, isSI,Gji
1fsuston Railroad Receipts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21

Fcceipts OF cattle good: calvce in light sup
| ply. demand good. Strong demand for top
cornfsd hoEs, $50 pounds and up; isir demand
for mastfen hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21


oats--No. 2, 214aa7,s: No. white. .alsqe
80: No. . white, 29AGp29&.
Vye--No. ., 55Q55ia
lilrley-No. .. 42lf5I.
Flax seed--No. |. lilo; new 1.1sA
Timothy sccd--Prime, 2.45.
Mess pork-~i'er barrel. 9.a0Ros5.
Lard-Pcr 100 pounds. 5.i5d5. 70.
Short ribs-Sldcs, loose, 4.45a4,tS.
Shoulders--Dry sailed boxed. 4i4n4I.
Sldes-Short clear boxed. S5d1i .95.
NhiHls GALL Inn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21

Other Spot Mnr1<cts.

Galveston-sp closed quiet and UNI
changed. ~
Low ordinary...4 Ills Middllng .......6ss
oriinary..5 Good middling. "a
Good ofdirary. ..5k Middling fair...TN
Low middling. ..5N Sales ...........
New nieans-.spots cused quiet and I'M
changed.
Low ordinnry..4 Middling. .......G
Ordinary Az Good middling. SIS
Coco ordinary...5 LIS Midding fair...ln
Low iciadling..5 T-16 Sales ......... 2ooo
New icrk-Srots closed dull, LIS down
Good Culinary. ~ Good mildhng..6 15-16
Low middilng TX Aliddling fair...7 Ills
MIDI .rg........5 c-1s Sales ..........0
Iiverps ol--Spois closed unchanged; sales
10000. Of which $500 were American; imports
i20OO, OF which IL 900 were American.
Ordinary. . 2T-S2 Mid upland. 3 1892
Good ordinary..3 1-s2 Good mid. up. 3 1892
Low Iciddling...S 1892 Amer mid. fair3 1o-16
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
Up and Cleared for Gn,v..
STEAMSIIIps NH'
OALvEsToN COTTON Rrcrrnr.

by Gull, Colorado and Santa Fe. 1897 bales.
international and Great Northern. 1els Cal.
weston. Houston and Henderson, ioe; Mis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
Houston Daily statement.

'"aSt"n comparative .tatemcu
.ross receipts thus far this week 10y,
e''ss ieeeipis III days this $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
,CoIi'Eis.

Nsv York. February 20. --cofee--optiops 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21

New York. February 20. --wheat-RcceiDts
. red s4ss (. o. b, afoat to arrive; options
Grim at @dl5sc advance; March 49, Hides.
Firm, Wool firm. Motals---Irregular on iump
OF 10 points; tin 10 points and shelter %
points today and closed with a firm demand.
Lead ON the other hand. went OH ~ TO Is
points. while copper was destitute OF spscial
feature Cotton seed oil market less active
and about steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
EXCHANGE AT HOUSTON.

Exchange 10 quoted as follows. New York.
buying, beo Discount: ssllinB, New York, St
Louis and Kansas City. = premium: New Or
uiium 'N'-' P'S-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-21
LIVE STOCK.


GALVESTON
Galveston. February 20.-The A. p. Norman
Live Stock company reports tho market a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
B. Y. P D.

The meating Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the Fifth st. Baptist
Church was held on last Tue sdav
night. The attendance was very good.
The following programme was well
rendered: Scripture reading. Ps. 23d
by Miss Marie j. Williams; hymn.
Jesus, come to Thee" Brother
Barlou opened the subject with an ex-
cellent paper. The thoughts contain.
ed in the paper were grand and all en-
joyed it very much. Prayer by broth
er cambridge of Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist
Church,
The subject, christian Pleasurss''
was beautiful discussed by the mem
Ders. Brother John Adams gave a
very interesting talk. Just the talk for
the young people. After which a very
apprc pirate solo was sung by brother
=: y. Williams, Sheltered in Thee, +"
Sister Jennie Hawkins presided. She
expressed her Joy in being present
with as again. Solo by Miss Marie ].
Williams, "Give me thy heart" Col
lection benedietion.
Subject for discussion next Tuesday
night. What can we do to held our
psstor2" Elk. 17:1-I3s Come out ard
enjoy yourselves.
Miss ANNIE B. HAsKINs, Pres.
Mrs. Lvcx BEVERLY, sec'y,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
Ohildren's Day Celebration.

KISo WILLIAM O. H.. VA, July II, 90
Mr.. Bditor:
Please allow as space enough in
your great journal, TIE PLANET. To
inform the general public somethinQ
or our Sunday School work in this mart
OF King William County.
On Suaday, July 9th, we had eur
Chlldren,s Day exercises. After the
regular Sabbath School services at tha
ringing OF the church bell, IL 80 O'clock
the children re-assembled for the ran
derlng or the program issued bv the
american Baptist Publication Society.
The house was we'll filed with visitors !.
friends and parents of the children to
witness the long looked for Ohildrenss q
Day "bosh" bat instead, it resulted in
commendable exercises, consisting of
recItationss addresses, dialogues. duats
and choruses. The fathers and moth
ers were made to shout, "God bless
the Children"
All left filed with 10Y. and we'll
pleased. When the contents of the
little envelopes we're reckoned IN the
amount was seven dollars and sixty
four cents (S7 64).
Inc excellent preparation and rem
derlng OF the program was due to th ?
rntIring Efforts OF the COMMITTEES,
Misses +. Morris and 8. N. Brown
Messrs. l.. johnson and Alex. Hill. our
organist.
Our school numbers about seventy.
nve or eighty, and our superintendent.
Deacon Robert Brown, hopes to have
still an increase.
Rev. s. B. HOLMES, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HYMN OF LOVE.

[Ths Weekly Bouquet
AS breaks the birds song, wild and
Filling the woods with melody.
I'd sing for love,
For love OF thee.
As blooms, in fragrant purity,
Inc waxen lily-bell. fer thee.
I'D bloom for love,
For love of shee.
As purls the happy, crystal strsam
over the stones, I'D wake and dream.
ana sleep fur love,
For love Of thee.
As hangs tie white moon. o,sr
- "1 Td me as. ssni stars. peacefully,
For love Of thee.
p p en- as the winds do whisp'rioO s;.h
oy yon cool lake, thro' rushes hich So
Ia sigh for love,
For levs Of thee.
q breaks great wave osar q ra.s
OnsnoinR thee. my heart. for 0rssf
would break and love.
Fer love Of thee.
1s sinks the great sun silently.
u nS Sns I sklm msring golden sea,
For love OF thee,
Nay, more than this my heart wonIdA.
Hioe as the sky, deep as the sea %
would die Of love,
For love OF theeI
-Wo.rr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
NIB. COOKE PASSES AWAY.
A Large CrOwd.-ReV. DR.. Holmes
breaches.

Henry Cooke, the welI-krow under
taker died at his resid ence. 528 North
Adam st., Saturday, 26,h inst, at 5 :O6
a. M, after long and painful ILL
ness. be lost his sight and power of
speech sometime before his death.
Photographer J. Q. Farley secured q
good likeness of him last week. The
funeral took place Monday, 18th inst,
at the Second Baptist Church aS4P.
Nj. The edifice wRs packed and the
rostrum thronged. A charming solo
was sung. Rev. A. 8. Thomas lined
hymn 1O75. Rev. Evans Payne read
the Goth Psalm.
Prayer was offered by Rev. George
Boswell Of New York. "Some Sweet
Day" was sung with pathes. On the
roetrum were Rev. Jacob Turner, Rev.
Evans Payne, Rsv. Sanders Howell,
Rev. A. y. Thomas. Rev. Thomas
Briggs, Rev. 8. c BurrelI and others.
Kew. DR.. James II Holmes preached
funeral sermon which stirred the vast
audience and caused many to shed
tears OF sympathy. The divine was
himself deeply affected. "Jesus, Saw
our. Pilot Me-" was sung.
The deceased was q member Of Olive
Branch Council, No. So, 1. o. of st.
Luke for 15 years. He leaves q wife,
eoh chl1ur6us Two DrOCherS, TWO sisters
and host OF friends and relatives TO
meusn their loss.
The pall-bearers were: Honorary.
Aessrs. Jesse Williams, James Brsx.
ton. William Custalo, Lewis Braxton.
@. A.. Randolph, Cornelius Ross, Nick
Hucless, W. 8. Selden, Jack Acres,
Gary Anderson, Royal White, James
Conway, ]. w. Slaughter, Henry Boil
ling, II. Adams, John WiRgans' J. It.
Brown Active, Apheus Scott. Joseph
Dahney, Mike Ray, Powhatan Epper.
son, William Woodbridge, Anderson
Evans, Edward Williams, Philip Ell
lerEon.
Funeral Director A. Hayes oficiated.
entering the church with the process
sioa OF mourners, and at the close,
with Funeral Director VIM. Isaac John
son, they mournfully led the way out.
Both were in charge of the arrange
ments.
The funeral designs were numerous
and costly. The casket was cloth-coy-
erec, with ebonized bar handles.
30 ends the last chapter in the histo-
~ OF man who for more than a Quar-
ter OF century was the central figure
In she funeral arrangements of this
community,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
he Liked the Article.

hIoHMoSD, VA. Aug. %. 1929.
Editor, The Planet"
oll N. 4th Street, CITY.
Dear Sfr:-Allow me 10 con~,
you for having written sncb s suInte
editorials as appeared In the ooI,,k
OF your papsx Of August % 700 Tts
article headed The Mavor ard .Ss
Law SHOWS up Mayor Simpson's hIs.S s-e
neart as though it was under the no. 49,
er OF an A-Ray. 1 hope the nae
VIII reach him with the editorial ~,
iolo ed outward that he NAV sas as
He mas proven himself 60 be a rase
pre1udiced hend, unfit for the b;oh ~
nee OF Mayor of Alexandra. - VI
Would 80 God that the oath NJ foAs..
ne falsely swore to keen was nr;.as o
90 In characters sufficiently Israa -
cover q page OF the PLANET as s,S,
sure IS blinded as he is from nraSn-
olce, ne will not be able TO read Is a.
printed. The idea Of Mayor OF a c;t~
promising 60 lead a lynching psrty
uIuer any circumstances after HAVING
saAen an oath In which he swears 70
socosnize sne equality Of all men be-
support and maintain the cons+;t..o 20
OF the United States.
Shame on him to be caught IN anal,
dilemma. Mayor Simpsons sot;ons
nave proven TO the colored peonIa oe
alexandria and of the Ststa % %
virginia that he is unworthy of thai
confidence. But Mr.. Editor Mavo-
simpson Is not alone and he knews it
only too well. O"s IL
quite number of Virginia's An0Io--
saxon sons are victims of race nrsjn
1ice. Away with such officers of Sba
law as Mayor Simpson. 1t wouId bsro
oath Of Office. 'ne
An admirer Of the PLANET.
I. n, CRUMP.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
THE OUTLOOK
BRIGHTER.
More Good News From
the Religious Bodies.
GO-OPERATIONISTS BRING
UP THE REAR.
Warm Times in Henrico County
Varm Times in Henrico County
"A FEW QUESTIONS ASKED.

CHARLoTTEsvlLLE, VA, Aug. %, '99.
Editor Richmond PLANRr:-
Seme Of our good brethren in high
places are very angry because the
PLANET is telling the truth about the
conventional bodies standing by the
Baptist State Convention and Virginia
Heminery. DIR. Spiller said last week
HAT we are publishing nothing but lies.
If they be lies, God bless such lies. We
shall continue to- report them SC long
As they come to US from truthful au-
xhorities.
Up until your last issue twelve large
Baptist Associations. the Woman's g
Educational State Baptist Convention,
and seven District Sunday School Con-
ventions had voted to stand By the
Bapt. State Convention. And now we
come again with some more sad news
for Dr.. Spiller. The Piedmont Baptist
Association with forty churches and
the Piedmont District Sunday School
Association have voted to stand bv the
Convention The Northern Virginia
Baptiat Association with about 100
Bhurches voted to stand by Virginia
Seminary, to continue it's relations as
Sn the past with all our schools OF learn
ing. and the State Convention. but re-
AAsCN W Oh0OAoC SAo 0CuCEk1 AbhOClh-
ton"
THE SPEAKING IN HKERIco.
Grand old Hscedonia Baptist Asso-
: -i~tion composed OF some OF our ablest
and best.men met last week at st. John
B&pt. Church--three miles from Rich
mond.
On Wednesday there was a little
strange furious thunder against the
Baptist State Convention, the National
Baptist Publishing House. the Nation
NJ Baptist Convention, Virginia Semi
nary and G. W. Hayes, A. NJ, by a GER
tain man, but his TRADE did good for
the side Of right. The brother looked
like he would break the veins In his
neck as he beloved forth in his mad
spell. After he was through speaking
he went out on the grounds and begged
the brethren OF the Association NOS to
Let me have anything to say If return
ed 70 the evening session. returned
i said something, and the Macedonia
Assoeiation to q man, voted to endorse
All said.
These are the subjects presented to
them: the work of the Virginia Ban
tist State Convention, the plans and
Efforts TO liquidate the Virgins Semi
nary's debt, and the foreign raission
work as conducted by the National
Baptist Convention. The vote 10 an
d0rse was unanimous. So it may be
seen that the black man is willing to
HtAnd by those projects Instituted and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02

STOKES-Died in Philadelphia, Au-
gust 8rd, at 6 80 p. M, after q linger-
ing illness or many months, Mrs. Sa-
rah Stokes, the beloved wife Of Renwel
Stokes and sister of the late Mrs. Mary
Nelson and Mr.. Guy Day, in the 46th
year Of her age, in the full triumph of
faith. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Alexander Gordon st
the Monumental Baptist Church, Aug.
9Th, at p. m. She leaves a devoted
husband, four nieces and five nephews
and other relatives, and o host OF
friends to mourn their loss.
UnVeil thy bosom, faithful tomb;
Fake this new treasure to thy trust,
And give these sacred relics room,
To slumber in the silent dust.
Her niece,
LoVIsA 3. NRLsoE,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
VOL XVI, NO. 80,
LABOk ON AID NEVER MIED.

II your fortune eeems too heavy,
Duties long and over hard;
sAOd all nature seems to levy
On your strength without reward,
Never mind.
Every one has bitter toll.
Crnel foes his plans to foil:
Labor on.
Sometimes s,ofGng friends will grieve
you;
Eelativeg, renounce and leave you;
But some one will sure relieve you.
Labor on and never mind.
Does your way seem dark and dreary
Troubles come to try your heart?
DO not let yeur soul grow weary:
II you know you've done your part,
Never mind.
Men, your burdens, may begoile;
On your efforts God will smile:
Labor on.
Mend the little points you ferret;
Place your work upon its merit;
Foremost ranks you may Inherit;
Labor on and never mind.
while great deeds OF aims you render.
With q heart brimful OF love;
Some will strive your work TO hinder,
And Jour basal purpose move:
Never mind.
some will seek 20 give you pain,
An they do will prove your gain
Labor on.
WAne ungrateful foes are brawling,
II your purpose is not falling,
Gods sweet voice will still be calling
Labor on and never mind.
II some bRand-new work or notion,
You are struggling TO bring forth;
Stick to it with firm devotion;
0 lt none care 60 endorse.
Never mind.
All who start inventions new,
Have discouragements as you;
Labor on.
II your lot falls in some grotto,
And all scorn, ks they ought not to,
Let this saying be your motto:
Labor on and never mind.
EDGAR G. TBoMAs.
@2 N. Harrison st.,
Richmond Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
The Real Road to Success.

"There is no royal road to success !:
there can be none. Each man is an
individual problem, and he must work
himself out" ," writes Edward Box in the
September Ladies' Home journal .
"Ho must first know himself-in 9TH
er words, find himself: then he will
quickly discover what particular line
of work is best adapted to his abilities.
Determination and hard work, after he
has once made choice OF profession.
trade or business, will soon develop
the best that is in him."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
FR0AUUBA.
a Richmonder Writes-His Frispds Hsr.
No Money for the Troops.

BANER, CUBA, Aug. Is. 1890,
Editor OF the PLANET:
PARDON me for writing to YOU
without having had an introd nction 20
you, although have seen You often
met Cuban last evening. He ask-
cd me II had copy OF the Richmond
FLAEEr. L answered that had NOT
asked him when he saw it last. Ha
said last August.
l asked him il he was in Richmond
tnen. he sad no. He saw it in Phil
91eipnla ana that he was going To
rnllAue!pnla again tomorrow, and he
wanted to know how tinaes wsre in thS
states. I told him that conId not
say, but that would write Won a let-
ter, hoping that you would publish ie
IN the PLANET, that nay friends with
Wnom kept company might know.
Am Well-knoWn in Richmond T,ak-
eers have been sent them from Cuba 7
have not heard from them. Tbev
should have bsep returned il thew Ala
not receive them.
Among my acquaintance ara Tom
Trice, Robert Mann, Carl Brice' Rob-
ert Mosley, John II. O'NeaI, Philiu
Ligson. John Harris, BENZ. Hill. Frank
Jones. George Woodson, George Davis
Tom Session, Mesdemes E. Hill. Allen
J. harris, Ella w. Lacy, Martha WYATT
SAllie McIntosh, Dolly Adams, Securs
Jackson. Hannah Woodson. Imis
Hines, Mary Williams.
The soldiers in Cuba have not beew
paid on and we do not kcow that thew
viii be until they return to the states.
The Tenth Cavalry has been here for
four months and has not been paid
on for three months
JOHN J. BRYAN.
Troop F, Tenth Cavalry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-02
.A WHITE
WIFR'S
LOVE.
SHE LEAVES HER HOnE
A COlOred Man Her Para
mOur.
TWO CHILDREN LEFT
BEHIND.
Much Excitement There.
Much Excitement There.
SUIT FOR A DIVORCE.

NEWPORT News, VA, Aug. "a, 1899
One OF the nost remarkable cases OF
infatuation occurred here yesterday,
when Mrs Georgia L. B1rnemau, the
pretty young wife of Charles F. Borne
man (white) proprietor of The Newport
News Bakery ran of with George Wad-
dell, brOwn-skin colored man who
had formerly been employed by her
usband.
DIsCHARGRD hin.
1t seems that Mr.. Bornenan dis
charged Waddell, and this brought
matters to focus. She decided to
leave him and in company with her
coiored paramour 90 north.
Close observers had noticed the in
timacy existing between Waddell and
Mrs. Borneman for some time. Mr..
Borneman is said to have followed his
erring wife as far as Baltimore, but on
ly caught sight OF her at distance.
Ii is thought that they went to Phila-
delphia. The madame took with her
all OF her jewelrY and q considerable
sum OF money.
THE TWO LITTLE ONES,
She left behind her here two small
children, one of which is baby. The
husband took the matter phiIosophi-
cally and proceeded to employ q law
yer TO institute Q suit for q divorce.
He will have no trouble to obtain it,
Tbs town has been considerably
stirred up over the affair and the wo-
man is more roundly abused than is
the colorsd man.
WHITE MEN wRATHY.
Several white men have expressed q
desire to take part in hanging her.
She would not charge Waddell with a.
tempted assault, but plainly showed
her appreciation Of her duskY lover.