Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET VOL XVII NO 51 FIGHT IN THE Renewed Activity nos Attack COLORED TROOPS VICI Bravery and End FIGHT IN THE PHILIPPINES. Renewed Activity.---The Filipinos Attack Boldly. COLORED TROOPS DO GOOD SERVICE. Bravery and Endurance Noted. A GRAPHIC DISCRIPTION. SAN MARCELINO, P. I., Sept. 20, 1900. The week has been quite eventful. The programmes of the Y. M. C. A. have been hampered by the enemy, who have made themselves manifest by an attack on Olingapoo, the naval station of Subig Bay, 9 miles from Subig, by harassing scouting parties from San Antonio, by digging trenches in San Marcelino, by tearing up bridges near Subig, by cutting the wires on both sides of San Antonio. On Saturday night the wires were kept hot from Cabbanaan, South Massorco. The insurgents were reported in the province and an attack on Subig. San Antonio or San Marcelina threatened. The necessary precautions were taken. Word was received at Castillejos that the enemy was tearing up bridges between that place and Subig Lieut. Lyone commanding company K, set out with 50 men of that company to see how much truth the story contained. When in the famous Subig pass, Corporal Turner commanding the advanced guard, walked up within two feet of a Gugn, who had been chased by Lieut. Martin, and snatched his rifle. The humble immediately released his hold and depended on the fleetness of foot to spare him out of harm way. The boys then opened up and when the firing ceased, two of the enemy had answered their last call. The captured gun probed to be a brand new Remington rifle. THE BOOMING OF CANNON. At daybreak, those in Subig and Gas tillejoe could hear the low booming of heavy guns and the occasional tat, tat, tat of the rapid fire guns. At Olangapoo the naval station of Subig Bay, the fight lasted at intervals from 8 to 5 hours. On Saturday right Lieut. Hall reported the enemy lying across the river, south of San Antonio. On Sunday night they cut the wire on both sides of San Antonio, but would not cross the swift flowing stream where the gallant Foster lost his life. On Monday night, Corporal Lickis and Sergeant Williams moved out from here with a detail and repaired the wire. WENT TO MEET THEM. On Tuesday, Lance Corporal Porter, with a detachment of the 2nd Battalion, mounted scouts, moved out to reconnoiter the insurgents' position. The latter retired as the former advanced. When the Americans started to return down hill, the enemy opened fire from the summit with from 200 to 300 rifles and the handful of the former (15, beast a haasty retreat to San Antonio. Reinforcements were sent for to Castillejos and Corporal Jones, K and 4 were mounted on ponies, hastened here and jined Corporal Jones I, with 7 men on ponies and started for San Antonio. 45 minutes later, Lieut. Lyon, with 28 men of K, dismounted, passed through enroute to the reported scene of action. At 8:30, Corporal Jones, K, returned, bringing the news of Porter's reconnaissance and said the situation was not critical. He left 20 minutes later for Castillejos. All is now quiet. The insurgents stay within two miles of San Antonio. Upon our approach they withdraw into the recesses of the mountains. Lieut. Lyon and detachment returned to-day to Castillejos. An humbre was caught completing a trench in the banks of the creek that flows through the town by Private Kmorick, B, while hunting chickens. The matter was reported to Lieut. Deiss, who visited the scene of action and found out the full particulars. Lieut. Deiss speaks Spanish fluently and had no trouble in ascertaining the motive, which was no doubt the protection of his family. STAFF CORRESPONDENCE. Have you paid the collector or did you tell him to call again? Please, pay promptly, the money is needed. WIRES BUSY The week has been eventful. Last Thursday Sept. 27th the evening atter considerable threatening they thought they would take a crack at San Antonio. At the very time they were less thought of they sneaked into the surrounding yards and houses and at a given signal began throwing tremendous volleys into the quarters of the tired soldiers, who though taken by surprise displayed coolness and waited to see if the enemy would appear on the pizza. Considerable difficulty was experienced in getting across to the filing line by the owner's Seation, around the quarters of which the bullets were falling like so much heil but they finally managed to cross under the heavy fire and took their places. Fortunately no one was hit. BULLETS FIRED LOW. The bullets were low and well directed, the short from field stove was penetrated through and through as well as a boiler and a baking pan. The insurrection seems to have started anew with greater interest. water interest. On the South Island, Simaloan a bit alation composed of 50 men each from Company "L" 15th and Company "L" 37th Regiment of Infantry 100 in all attacked the French Mastizo General Oailes who had 800 riflemen situated in almost impregnable mountain recesses. It appears according to counts that the enemy had been badly underestimated and in water waist deep the Americans were met by a terrible fire. MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED Captain Mitchell and a Corporal of the 15th Infantry and 22 enlisted men were killed or missing and 19 wounded. The Americans were forced, to retire for reinforcements and the gunboat Florida shelled the hills till the enemy retired out of range and unfurled Filipino flag on the trenches. Two American prisoners were rescued by the command according to the Manila Times say that Aguinaldo was said to be in communication with the Democratic candidate for President of the United States who urges him to fight until after his election, and that their (the Fillipino's) friends in America would arm them with artillery as they had already done with small arms. FILIPINO ATTACKED THEM. The enemy attacked 12 men at wagon on guard of the 24th Infantry a few miles from San Isidrode Guerra Esaju. The small detachment put up a good fight but was scattered by overwhelming numbers and five men killed or captured. An officer with 40 men went to the rescue but was also forced to retire. An expedition was finally organized and sent out against the enemy which hastily drove them off. All of the 12 were from Co. C, 24th Infantry.—Manila Times. The enemy attacked Guiguinto in Pampanga Province, where 40 men of the 3rd Infantry are stationed. The garrison laid low till the enemy was in close range then poured in several deadly volleys. The Insurgents hastily retreated leaving eight dead on the field among whom was recognized two well known Amigos (friends) to the Americans.—(Manila Times.) WAS IN RICHMOND ONCE. Mr. Edward Barnes who was arrested in connection with the Policeman Austin murder case and whom the editor of the PLANET, Rev. W. F. Graham and Mr. B. P. Vanderval gave such valuable assistance is now a member of Co. G. 25th infantry and sends his best regards to his friends. Mr. Henry Croton of Co. L. 26th Infantry is dearrouc of receiving answers from his parents to his many letters. Now is the time to advertise. Mr. A. J. Smith, Jr., our solicitor will quote you special rates. Be ready for our special Christmas edition. Nor heeded the throng passing by. For my mind was absorbed in the ascene Which enthralled my admiring gaze The gold and the gold and the azure gaze So distant yet mixed in a haze. 'Twas a sunset which I did behold. So enchanting so a ruggedly grand The tints and the shades so delicately bold That I wished that ever might stand ; Thought I knew that the shifting might bring Still loveliar ones into view. Which dissolving from view and do birds in the wing. Show others of yet richer hue. And I thought of new realms, of the heavenly birth When the spirit shall regain its goal Then I looked on the face of the lake, And it too was covered with gold, Refiling the sky, and earth, tilt, and Reflecting the sky and each tint and each flake Of the soft clouds, the warm and the cold. And thought it might thus be with men Whose bodies are bound unto earth. No brightness not goodness are in them save when They're refisting a Greater One's worth; His ways. And all shall his powers serve. The U S. Battleship, Kentusky At Gibraltar Spain, and Algiers, Al- Starting from the outlet harbor of New York on Thursday, Oct. 21st, we encountered bleasant weather until Wednesday, 31st when 990 miles out a gale came on us. Happily we had secured everything above and below decks, for had our vessel been a light one, instead of heavy we would have been toasted about considerably. As it was we lost a life boat, catamarans and several logs. On Saturday, Nov. 3rd, we arrived at St. Michael's Island, one of the Asores belonging to Portugal, and anchored off the quaint little town of Ponta Delgado. After sending a cablegram to Washington and ensuring some fresh fruit and flesh we resumed our way and passed through the St. of Gibraltar on Wednesday a.m. /tb. We came to anchor outside of the breakwater at the mammoth rock of Gibraltar. A person seeing the rock for the first time may well exclaim: "How great art they works O Lord," for it is truly one of the world's wonders. With the military town of Gibraltar at its base, it rises on the Southern side gradually to a height of over 12 000 feet; while on the Northern side it rises abruptly. The highest point on which is the signal tower is 14 000 feet in height. It is the strongest fortress in the world, garrisoned by 5000 English troops and with a battery of 800 guns. One has to obtain a pass to look through the town. The gates close at 7 p. m then no passing in or out until 7 a. m. The town dates its existence from the 14th century. Is originally belonged to Moro then to Spain, and now by right of conquest to England. We left Gibraltar en route to Algiers Saturday 10th. We sighted several large waterspouts at sea Sunday a. m. We met heavy weather Sunday p. m. and evening but arrived safely at Algiers, Monday a. m. This is an ancient but an up-to-date town. All languages are spoken fluently excepting English and German. We are now soaking ship and shall leave for Naples, Italy on Friday. We expect to arrive at Hong Kong, China, Jan 14th, 1901. We heard of the election by cablegram on the 7th. Nestling down in a quiet little valley of the Alleghany Mountains four miles west of Clifton Forge is Low Moor one of the largest iron furnaces of the state having an output of over 800 toos of crude iron per week constitute the main industry of the places. A number of the furnace men did not work Thursday that they might give thanks to the Almighty for blessings boundfully bestowed. The Low Moor Cornet band serenaded the town and then went to Clifton Forge where they were pleasantly received and feasted on the best the town could afford. Several of the boys won turkeys and chickens at the shooting match in East Low Moor. Rev. O. G. Butler has moved down in town to the nice little dwelling owned by Mr. H. L Richardson. We are glad to have the Reverend among us. Mr. S. T. Morris, engineer at the mines was down a few days ago and promised to subliebe to the PLANET for a year. Bro. Morris, please don't forget to send down the names of as many other good subscribers as you can get. Owing to the school board having stopped public gatherings in the school house, the ledges, bands, etc would have had no where to meet but for the kind ess of Mr. M. B. Hudson, who allows us to use a room in his boarding house, many thanks Mr. Hudson. Members of the race, we need a hall here les us some together and build one. Mr. R. A. Johnson and wife, late of New York City have been visiting his sister and mother. He has now left for Cleveland, Ohio, where he intends to make his future home. Mrs. Dora Kimbo gave a delightful tea to some of her friends on the evening of the 28 h. Don't forget that the PLANET is for sale every Saturday at the O. and O. depot also at the residence of Mr. Dudley Robinson. A Grand Concert. The greatest Concert of all will be given at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 25 h and 8 Sui, on Tuesday night next, Dec. 11th by Rev. R. C. Richardson, D. Queen who has appeared before the Queen of England, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York and many of the crowned heads of Europe. Admission, 10 cents. WILL MEET HERE The Grand Lodge of Masons will meet Dec 11th in this city at low six. Grand Master, R E. Jones will retire, having served the full term of two years and Deputy Grand Master, P B. Ramsey will be elected to succeed him, so it is announced. Mr. Daniel Hawkins was married to Miss Eliza Roberson of Keawick. Va. and left for a trip North, November 28. h. 1900. The marriage of Miss Eliseb W. Johnson, daughter of Mrs Fountain Coles; to Mr. Thomas H. Smith will take place Wednesday. Dec. 12, 1900, at the Second Baptist Church, at 9 p.m. Friends are invited. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. The Sharon Baptist Church will celebrate the 5th Anniversary of Rev. A. B. Thomas, December 9th. 11:30 the pastor will preach; 3:80, Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham will preach. His choir will accompany him. Rev. W. M. Robinson of Fredericksburg will preach Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. All are invited. Committee, R. J. Foster, Thaddens Robinson, Watt Jefferson. From Newport, R. I. Mrs. Celeste Fayerweather entertained Thanksgiving evening and reorganized the Whist Club. Among those present were Mrs. Lola Van Horne, Louise Jackson, Edith Buchanan, Mascatman, Maggie Klinoch, Nellie Wilson and Mrs. Irene Wheatland, Douthe Wheatland, Dr. McKensey of Boston, Mr. Kurlong of Providence, Harry Buchanan of Providence, R. I. Clarence Buchanan, Dr. Van Horne, Mr. Swan, Mr. Walter Wallace of Boston, Mass. On account of some minor troubles at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church the Lord's Supper was postponed last Sunday evening. Mrs. R. E. Brooks is slowly improving. She has been quite sick at her residence West Broadway. The young white lady who came from Newell, Mass. to sing for the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church had an excellent voice and was enjoyed by all who heard her. Messrs. John George and D. B. Cornish of Petersburg, Vs., called on us. Prof. J. B. Simpson will deliver a sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m., and Rev. R. Wells will officiate at the communion services at 4 p. m. The Ebenezer Baptist Church Brethren say that no turbulent scenes will characterize their meeting on next Monday night. The church is progressing and the outlook bright. Mr. W. F. Brown, although much indisposed went to Norfolk last week. The Virginia Union University is now attracting the attention of the United States and will be the educational center of the South so far as the citizen of color is concerned. Don't forget the Bassarai at Price's Hall, commencing Monday night, Dec. 10th, lasting five nights. For the benefit of the Union Working Club or Obedience, Admission, 10 ets. —Mr. W. P. Evans, editor of the Laurinberg, N. O. Scotland Times was in the city this week and called on us. —Mr. George Teamer of Norfolk, Va. was in the city Thanksgiving and was the guest of Miss Lelia Cables, of B. Gray St. REV. HUCLES' GREAT SUCCESS. His Flock Well Pleased. Rev. M. B. Hulcs, the subject of this sketch has just completed his first year's work as pastor of the Pine St. baptist Church, Suffolk, Va., with great success. He was called to this church Dec. 9th, 1899 and took charge on the Second Sunday with a bright and encouraging outlook. He stated that he was coming to Suffolk for the purpose of making friends with everybody, irrespective of denomination, creed or opinion that he might win them for Christ. This fact has been plainly demonstrated by the flattering success of his work, and the position he occupies not only in his own church but as a Christian worker for Christ. Taken out the guy every charitable cause introduced, he has encouraged and supported, and persuaded his people to do the same. His people have solidly, with un broken ranks, stood by him and held up his hands in every project he has undertaken. HOLDS THEIR ESTEEN. This is not all, by his straight forward Christian business demeanor he has won the honor and esteem of all the people of the city. Since he has been here he has taken at times his entire congregation and goes not only to the Baptist Church, but to the churches of other denominations and helped them in their struggles notwithstanding the fast his church building was not paid for. His first object after taking charge was to organise his church into clubs to do effectual systematic Chrls- Charles E. King, Co. Ring in Voe. REV. M. B. HUCLES. tian and benevolent work. His church also has a flourishing society of the B. Y. P. U Strong young Christians working for Christ's kingdom. The Beacon Light Club is worthy of especial mention by their efforts they have painted and frescoed the interior of the church, covered the floors with new carpets, and given the church a new pulpit suit. Even the good white friends of Richmond have shown their regard for the pastor and people by presenting the church with a handsomely bound Bible and hymn book. MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR. The church has a great deal to be thankful for since their organization in 1881. They have been in debt, but never losing courage in themselves, or faith in God, they have valiantly and with perseverance struggled with their debt. They have built two churches, the last one worth about $3,000. They have succeeded under the leadership of their present pastor, with the assistance of friends far and near in paying off the last dollar on their church building. There is not a church in this state with more Christian unity, love and interest than this church. The pastor officers in every department, members of the entire church are in harmony and accord. The church congratulates themselves upon their spiritual success this year, about twenty-seven souls have been added to the church. The pastor closed his first year's work by baptising twelve converts, and in and in addition a strong appeal comes not only from his church unanimously but in the meeting, sinners and friends petitions that Rev. Hucles should return, being assured of their hearty support. THIRIR APPRECIATION EXPRESSED. The church and the people of suffolk in general being desirous of express their appreciation of the true worth of their honored pastor have decided to celebrate the 9th anniversary of the church, with the first anniversary of the pastor. The church will be arisa- tically decorated with flowers. Rev. Gaines of the First Baptist Church and Rev. J. J. Woodson of Richmond, a friend of the pastor will presach the anniversary sermons, other addresses will be made upon this occasion by Hon. Jordan Thompson, Profs. Pierce and Brown, Messrs B. B. Elliott, Sunt. F. Larkins. Special music will be rendered by a select committee After the afternoon services there will be a reception in the chapel where all the pastors of the city and vicinity, with others will partake of the delicacies of the season prepared by the good ladies of Suffolk. Rev. Hueles was born in Richmond, Va., July 6 h. 1869, is now in his 92nd year. He attribute his success as pastor to the instruction he received under instructions of the Richmond Theological S minary. Two Fine Entertainments Held in Manchester, Va. On the night of the 28th, Samaritan Hall, corner 8th and Hull streets was the scene of a brilliant affair. Two weeks prior to the occasion, the fine invitation (printed by the PLANER) had been sent to all parts of the city and the fortunate one looked forward to a grand time. It was the second annual soiree of the Dorian Social Club of Manchester, Va. It was the grandest time of its career. At 8:30, carriages could be seen wending through the thoroughfares of the city, and at 9 the guests, lovely attired in rich costumes were seen in the place of enjoyment. Amusements of all kinds were indulged in until 12 o'clock, when all were ushered to the table where the delicacies of the season were prepared to suit the appetite. When the small hours of night rolled in, the guests departed for their several homes, over-pleased. Mr. John Graham, president; Mr James Randolph, segregary. Thanksgiving night, the 29th, ushered into existence the third annual soiree of the Likoma Social Club of Manchester, Va. The scene of this great display was at Samaritan Hall. The rumbling of the carriages as they passed up Hull street took the eyes of all. Long before the guests arrived, the hall was brilliantly lighted and every thing looked pleasant. At 9:15 all had gathered into the place of amusement and the young ladies dressed, the young ladies attired in costumes and flowers made a beautiful sight to behold. The chat-chat and other amusements lasted until midnight, when the grand man was begun and all went the heavily ladened table to relieve it of its burdens. All ate to the satisfaction of the inner man. The president made a few elquent remarks and John R. Cogbill, after a few words of encouragement, introduced Mr. Walter Young of Richmond. He electrified the entire guest and his speech was punctuated with repturous applause. Mr. George W. Lewis spoke elquently at the second table, as did Mr. Mosby of Richmond. It was 4 when the much-pleased guests returned home with a smiling countenance. Mr. Joseph Robinson, president; Mr. Nathaniel Allen, secretary. Mrs. Susanna Holmes, widow of the late Rev. James H. Holmes, D. D, qualified as administrator of the estate on Monday last in the Chancery Court of this city, Judge Lamb presiding. The estate, both real and personal is valued at about $2500 The appraiser appointed by the court are Rev W. F. Graham, D. D, B. P. Vandervall, J. C. Farley, John R. Chiles and T. M. Cramp, any three of whom may act in that capacity. The house fronting on Preston St., not included in the estate as this belonged to Maria, his former wife and in this he bad only a life's interest. This property goes to her heirs and its value will be divided between her children. Mrs. Lucy Taylor and husband return to Springfield, Mass., last Monday at 6 p. m., and Dr. John H. Holmes, wife and two children left at 10:30 p. m. via O. & O. R. R. for Winchester, Ky. Photographer J. C. Farley seured an excellent picture of "mountain" of floral tributes which were showered upon the remains of the distinguished pastor. The policy of $1000 in the Fidelity Life Insurance Company and which he authorized to be transferred to his wife, Susana, will be paid to her. It had been changed by the company. The People's Relief Association has issued a handsome calendar for 1901. It is "a thing of beauty." The work was done at the Planet Office and the officers are much pleased with the work. They are issued free of charge. Ask them for one of them. PRICE 5 CENTS FIRST HONOR PUPILS. BAKER SCHOOL. No. 62—8th Grammar Grade—Mrs. R. D. Bower; teacher-Louise Brown, Virginia Adams Fannie Augustus, Susie Harris, Lilliar Hodges, Beulah Carter; Edward Jones, Edward Smith. 5th Grammar Grade—Miss M. L. Chiles; teacher-Florence Brown, Cora Jackson, James Carter, Willie Jackson, Earnest Hunter, George Price. 4th Grammar Grade—Miss Lizzie B. Wills, teacher—Frank Riley. 3rd Grammar Grade, Mr. D. Webster Davis—Battle Fischer, Eva Graham, Edna Debbress, Alberta Hughes, Sarah Minor, Belle Morris, Virginia Wilder, Charles Tinsley, Roscoe C. Mitchell, Clarence Cunningham. 2nd Grammar Grade, Mies Vera A. Holmes, teacher-Viola Grey, Inez Jones, Claiborne Stors. 1st Grammar Grade, Miss M. H. Smith teacher—Maggie Baker, Maggie Grey Ellen Saunders, Ollie Greene, William Partée. 8th Primary Grade, Miss Louise J. Corbin, teacher—Mary Daggett, Georgie Gray, Mabel Smith, Seora Eidridge, Mary Shelton, Laura Farley, Oelestine Scott. 7th Primary Grade, Miss O. F. Brown teacher—Bessie Edwards, Mamie Johnson, Minnie Johnson, Arnita Weile. 6th Primary Grade, Miss M. O. Tinsley, teacher—Thomas Knight, Alice Augustus, Perziza Brown, Ada Greene Adele Holmes, Azolla Storrs, Mabel Stowe. 5th Primary Grade, Miss Mary E. Allen, teacher—Wypydham Carter Cordellius Gaston, Robert Johnson, Ruben Maude, Percy Stowe, Serena Carter, Theresa Chiles, Gusie Forrester, Ethel Jones, Lenora Mason, Carey Marin, Helena Prayer, Leora Smith, Jessie Bell Shores. 4th Primary Grade, Miss Martha K. Cump, teacher—Albera Anhony, Luxy Gomba, Hester Glasgow Eva Jefferson, Ethel Jackson, Lottie Lipscomb Lizzie Parker, Florence Storrs, Walter Royster. 3rd Primary Grade, Miss E.V. Trent, teacher—Maggie Farrar, Ada Carter, Hermion Jackson, Pauline Morris, Pole Long Rhoda Bowles, Mary Pole Long Rhoda Bowles, Junius Smith, Cora Ford, Bettie Fitzhugh, Addie Long, Einora Lore Lse, Lily Leway, Frances Weaver, Yaniosy Gray, John Pearson, Eldie Yaniosy William Young. HEADQUARTERS: 6 h Virginia Regiment Comp. Spanish-American War Veteran December 5th, 1900. Comrades: You are ordered to assemble a Foushee Hall, Wndesay, Dec. 13th at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose o signing back pay roll'. J. B. JOHNSON, Commander. Miss Maggie Lee has returned to Pittsburg after spending three month at Charlestown, W. Va. Mr. M. Crump, General Manager of the Southern Aid Society is now in Staunton doing effective service. Dr. R. E. Jones says that the Woman's Central League Training School is succeeding. All of the rooms are now occupied save one. The operations performed have been interestin and successful. THE Common Council and Board of Alderman of this city have granted to the Richmond Traction Company the right to run its cars on Main St. over the tracks of the Richmond Passenger and Power Co. It is now claimed that the latter company will take the question into the courts. Mr. Peter Singleton was painfully injured on Wednesday last, near the corner of 2nd and Duval St., being thrown from a horse. The ambulance conveyed him to his home where his injuries were treated. President G. W. Hayes of Virginia Seminary was in the city last week. He reported the attendance at his institution as being the largest in its history. The response of the people to his call for aid has been very gratifying. Miss B. Russell has recovered from a serious attack of illness and will be pleased to see her many friends. Mrs G. Taomas will be pleased to meet her friends at her residence 5755 Dearborn St. LEWIS. Coal at $1.75 Per Ton. would be very low, yet if you buy wood, and at the same time buy a King Hagey Wood Heater, you will find a saving of money and time, and have your home comfortable. Thousands in use. They need no praise from us. Prices from $1.98 up. Ask for King Hagey. 'Phone or call at 2 2 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ ae ree 4 SA INE ae s Pre CCl Sts (2 Tee fe SMe ae: Gar}. We gh, _ Seay) ae See “ SATORDAY, DES 8, 1900 ? Ne Early Advantames, “Things might have been different @ith me,” suid the convicted burglar “if I had a good eddicetion an’ good Gunday-echool training.” “Poor man!” suid the vieltor, aympa. @hetically “Yes; I might have been a trusted cashier an’ skipped out with the funda, an’ i might be livin’ like a fightip’ cock Somewhere out of the country."—Puek, ig — ‘Love Is trusting, love ts waiting, Love is hope, delight, deapalr, Love ts madness, love is hating. ‘Love ia carelessness and cared Love is wine and love {s honey, ‘Love is pain and love ls Joy, Tare fe evergtning et moner— ‘Just keep that in mind, my boy! ‘Chicago Times-Herald. _ “BND OF THE ARGUMENT, | eae Nice : Sp i im | le WV) ; ae Pay | TPA ly EE a hi CN day i t g & “If I were you, Tomston, I wouldn't ‘Be an ass!” “That's so, Johnkins; if you were me ou wou!dn't!"—Ally Sloper. Bess—So you and Fred are really en- eaged? Nell—Yes; and you ought to have cen the look on the dear fellow’s face when I accepted him. Bess—I'm sorry I'didn't see it. What ® contrast it must have been from the fook of pain on his face when I refused ‘bim.—Chicago Daily News. { Uaavoldable Discretion, Mamma—It was very wrong of Fred- @y Smith to smack your face, and you were a dear good boy to say you for eve him for his wickedness. Willie—Yes, but it’s lucky for him he's bigger'n me. If he'd been littler, Ya have knocked all the stufiiy’ out of Bim jolly quick.—Ally Sloper. ‘Geta: Gk Gk aiiat tein Biuffer—-In the matter of reading, ‘the tastes of the man and tha boy are alike. Brightly—Not at all. The boy get © dime novel for a nickel and reads it fm hiding, while the man buya a dime movel in a dollar and a half edition and talks about it in publie—Town Topica, Wiktee Makouanak Se wakes Ned--You women will follow any find of a style, no matter how un- becoming it is to you. Now just see (hat hat that Mise Passe is wearing! Alice-—Yes, but Misa Passe doesn’t Sow that that hat is unbscoming to ber.—Somerville Journal. 4 Polite Refusal, “Let us go out and get some ozone,” ‘id Gilfoyle to Bunting ae the curtain went down at the close of the second act. “I thank you,” replied Bunting; “but I never touch intoxicating Uquora."— Judge. She Told the Traih, Miss Singleton—I was surprised to hear of your marriage. You often said you wouldn't marry the best man on earth. Mrs, Wederly—Well, I kept my word. IK married about the worst—Chicago Daily News, A Prodent Husband, “John!” whispered the good woman fm the dead of night, “there are bux Blars downstairs.” “You go down, dear,” replied John, aleepily. “They wouldn't dare atrike a Woman.”—Philadelphia Press, ‘Just the Name, Yarry—Dugan hild an Oirish bond in ‘th’ poker game ‘asht noight. Denny—Phwat is an Oirlkh hond, pray? Larry—Phoy, a Pat hond—Chicago Daily Nees A Family Affatr, Mr. Dykerheights (in bed, sleepily)— What makes you so positive there isa burglar in the lower ball, Maria? Mrs, Dykerheighta (shanply)—Be- gsuse you won't go downstairs!— Brooklyn Eagle. a triaeiteiomes Askington—Who was your friend whom I saw you walking with this aft- exnoon? Teller—Hoh! He wasn't a fricus; that's my brother-in-law—Harper's Bazar. Had Only the Real Thing. “I want a face that will match my hair.” she said to the face specialist. “But you quiteforget,” said the roman. addressed, “we don’t deal in Halse taces."—Yonkers Statesman. A Victim of Hard Luck. | Hewite—t've alwoys been unlucky. Jewett—Is that 20? ‘Hewitt—Yes, even the first elr}T ever Proposed to accepted me.—Town Top- ies. ‘Transportation Dustred. “Samuel, { think we will be more cer- tain to get away without detection it me clope on a Eallvny, eal,” 2 Well, ask. your, # to get us a ren"-Chicago Record. GRA Wah eA age ERT rest te iweve wace’ yoyeld at baw SOO Manga 7 | She Didn't Get the Job. Lady of the House (to applicant for, piace)—What wages do you expect? Modern Serrant—I suppose, madam, you refer to my salary ?—Stray Stories in hk ee ‘With all its remarkable monumenta in stone and tributes in bronze, Arling- ton contains nothing more striking than the memorial that has just been erected over the bones of the battle ship Maine’s men. It is = buge, old- fashioned anchor, probably made a cen- tury ago, and recovered from the deep near Boston harbor. This relic of the aca is roughly welded ont of iron, with sn immense wooden crossbar, and, anit reposes above Capt. Sigebee's brave fel- lows, rears iteelf ten feet in the air, It rests on «spacious conerete base, raix ing it from the level of the hundreds of mounds, and can be seen frem the Po- tomac ortlined against th. sunset aky. Very appropriately the huge an- thor, with its eloquent inscription, ta flanked on either side by = ponderous looking Spanish mortar of antique bronze and showing the signe of great age. The mortars are mounted on low plera of masonry, and, though either would be imposing in itself, they ap- Pear diminutive in comparison with the giant anchor.—Chicago Chronicle, Sugar Little Used in France. One reason why the French people consume so Uttle sugar is because their ways of living require less of that article, For the great mass of the French peoplé breakfast consists of = bowl of soup, which is also fer quently a part of the other two meals. ‘Their drink is wine, and, as they use but, little tea or coffee, especially in the country, there is scarcely any de- mand for sugar. They make neither Preserves nor cake in the family. The Beual dessert is fruit and cheese. The high tex of five cents per pound on sugar Is pretty fully paid by the well- to-do people, who live in cities and who take coffee or chocolate for break- fast and a amull cup of black coffee after dinner.—Chicago Chronicle. Bear Wershipers Decreasing. The curious Ainu race, which orig- inally occupied the whole of the is- land of Yezo, is rapidly vanishing be- fore the influx of Japanese emigra- tion. Accorditig t6 recent investiga- tions they now only number some 16,000, and in s few more decades they will probably be totally ab- sorbed. They are the hairiest raee in the world, are filthily dirty in their habits and terribly addicted to drunk- enness. They worship bears and snakes, and in some cnses live in caves like the troglodytes of the Red sea. Their skeletons have many peculiar. ities in common with those of the ancient cave men found in European strata.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Mystined. “Mamma, my birthday comes this year on Monday, doesn't it?” “Yes, dear.” “And last year it was on Sunday, wasn't it?” “Yes, dear.” “Did it come on Saturday the year be fore last?” “Yes, dear.” “Mamma, how many days in the week was, I born on?”—The King. Forbidden to Foreigners, To eat with chopsticks and sit on mate and wear big-sleeved coats do not bring © man any nearer to genuinely intimate intercourse with the Japanese people. The language in also needed. Yet, even when the language is added something still remains to be achieved. No foreigner has ever succeeded in be- ing admitted to the innner circle of Japanese intercourse—Japan Daily Mail. Female Soldiers in China, Women in China have the privilege of fighting in the ware. In the rebel- Non of 1880 women did as much work as men. At Nauking, in 1853, 500,000 wom- em from various parts of the country Were formed into brigades of 13,000 each, under female officers. Of these soldiers, 10,000 were picked women, Grilled and garrisoned in the city.—N. ¥. Sun, WPA Does em Johnny goes to the —— school, near Fulsted street. One day last week his teacher asked for a’ sentence illus. trating the peradox. After much men- tal and physical wriggling, he handed in the following: “Billy, the foxy looking kid, came out of his mother’s pantry, looking sheepish."—Louisville Courier-Journal. His Good Luck. Yorkrode—Oid Hen Peck is the hap- piest man in town, Towson—Why, has his wife left him? “No. But her shirt waists are too small for him, and he doesn’t have te wear the old ones."—Baltimore Amer- ican. Meracit to Blame, Lena—I didn't think you'd let man kiss you on such short acquaint- ance. Maude--Well, he thoroughly con. vinged me that it was'au my own fault that I hadn't met him sooner — Smart Set. ‘What He Loved. Cynicus—I love— Miss Anteek—Ah! I've suspected it all along—you naughty man! “I love the delicious freedom of bachelorhood.” “Brute!"—Ohlo State Journal. inane Came “Liquor makes men talk, doesn’t it?” said the citizen, “Yes; and sometimes it's the means of autting them up,” said the policeman. Yonkers Statesman, : Non-Intorference. Robinson—My dear, I don't know why you should warn the cook so tre- quently about lighting the fire with kerosene: Let her do as she pleases. Mrs. Robinson—But she may blow herself up. ‘ Robinson—Exactly.—Harlem Lite. Didnt Like Werry. Mrs. Minke—Don't you wish you could get money by simply drawing a check, the way your husband does? Mrs, Winke—Indeed“. don't. If 1 drew the checks myself I'd have to worry, over the balances. I'd rather ‘he'd drow them:—No ¥; Weekly. wort nit Halw gavijemned Td. gs, av ‘Sb tl trea lo Butwalt oideus aed THE RICHMOND PLANET RICnafOND, VIRGINIA. Latest News frem Beookiens. “The Man with the Hoe” is “Looking Backward” at “Robert Elsmere” ond “Trilby” and wondering if “Alice of Ninoonnes" is going “To Have and’ to Hold” her own as long ae “Richard Car- vel” and “Janice Meredith” and “David Harum” did, while “The Gentieman from Indiana” is sadly sighing when he thinks of the days “When Knighthood Was ia Flower” down at “Red Rock” and “The Choir Invisible" sang “Beside ‘he Bonnie Brier Bush."—Chicage ‘Times Herald, ‘The Only Cure. Amateur Tenor (who haa beep sbroad)—Ah, my man, you are an eye doctor, I understand! Oculist—I am an cculist, sir. Amateur Tenor—Well, what I want to know is whether tnere ie any way to prevent the eyes from filling with water while singing: Ueulist—None tliat I know of, ex cept to steel your heart againet the sufferings of the sudience.—N. Y World. $ No Need to Worry. “My good man,” said the earnest reformer to the misguided man whe ‘was tarrying but little between ‘flow: ing bowls, “my good map, you should cease this unseemly eileen You are tn danger of en attack of deliriuii tremens.” “Thash ali r'," answered the’ mis guided person. “Don't you worry, ol fel’. I'm shnake charmer by p'fshun." —Baltimore American. A Dreadful Blunder. Mr. Jinke—You look all broke up. Mrs. Jinke—I am. It just makes me sick to think what a fool I've been, You know that commonplace ttle dowdy next door that I've been snub bing so? Sane “Well, I've Just found out that her husband gets five dollars more a month than you de."—N, Y. Weekly. | Wom Out at Some Expense. Mr. Hauskeep—My wife broke a fairy-lamp, two Vases and a cut-glass flower-stand in the drawing-room last night, but che accomplished her pur ¥ Mh, Ancieam—~or gobdness’ cats, i was her purpose? Mr. Hauskeep—To eapture a clothes moth she saw flying around.—Auswera Dangers of Science. ‘The Professor's Wife — The profee sor is in the laboratory conduct ing some chemical experiments. The professor expecta to go down te posterity— (From the laboratory) Br-rre-r. Bang! ‘The Visitor—I hope the professor hasn't gone.—Harlem Life. Wien CGhnnase Gan tne, Phyllis—Before marriage he was all the time telling me I was good enough tocat. Patrioe—And alnce marriage has he changed? “Well, no; T guess he thinks the same yet. He's picking at me all the time,"—Yonkere Statesman. Couldn't Bellewe It. “You see a great deal in the news Papers that_you can't believe,” re marked Mr. Meekton's wife. “I know it, Henrietta,” was the an ewer. “For instance, here is another one of these stories about a man who makes fun of his wife's cooking.”"~ Washington Star. Rank Selfishness, Clara—tI hear, Carrie, that you have refused Frank Swetzer. Carrie—I had to doit. He te 00 selfish, you know. He told me he could not live without me. Just thinking of himself, you see—Boston Transcript, PACT aND BmASOE. ee witli AHIR i H} A As eS — ae i rer ) >A Se 3 Hey i FP >a f i "=H hy Wen \ Y o . == “What a strong face your dog has, Mr, Cloker.” “Yes. He belongs to my mother-in- law."—Harlem Life. Geers eaaate: Niece Gladys—Auntie, when docs a ‘woman commence to grow old? Aunt Broadhead—Just as soon as she begins to understand why it is that her husband does not seem to pity his old bachelor triends.—Puck. ‘Paibenebaate, First Man—Do you think that you can tella man’s character by the bumps on his head? Second Ditto—Well, I think you can tell more of his wife's character by them!+N. Y) Work. 014 Joke Revamped. Chicago maidens oft remind us ‘We can mark the sands of times And in dying leave behind ua Footprints measuring, 6xa 9 ~~~ Yonkers Statesman. ‘@inantumbate. oo LS Rage ean A ON f ith Nee ’ al XY SOU rma) eee aes, ea Ceca eS BY. Journal Pa Sec ok : +~BE NOT DECEIVED* | * TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF AMERICA. AN Wing of all Hair Tonics, ; i 66 99 OZONO. AS ra bem =< | eS oA , SRY AS. T My BAU se \N) bitin Wai oil ae REENRE NN een ng the fact that there are many 8O-OALLED hair-growers and ANN iisir-straightoners now on the market, aad Knowing toa certainty that man of these.are frauds pure and simple, we wish to make a straight-forwant, honeet statement to the colored ‘race, through this great Paper. in the your 187 our inte secretary, Mrs.°8.M. Moore, throagh « te Gireumstance, acquired the receipt for OZONO.. It was not offered for sale or purchase to any extent antil 1875, when it was put upon the market and met with marked success. After a thorough test’ by the colored People of that time it, was pronounced an honest, legitimate remedy, true to all that was claimed for it, and worthy in every respect of the confidence of every member of the colored race, because they found it to cause the hair to grow AN long and straight, soft and fine, and as beautiful as an April morning. Now, whenever a genuine article appears upon the market there are always Ai Dumber of people who imitate and make capital out of the merits of other ople’s goods. Seeing our marked snocess, numerous firms have entered The market, off ale growers and hair-straighteners, mary of which are a worthless, Satuing fhe hair to fall out and doing: great damage to the hair and scalp. and, the colored people are buying these spurious compounds, which are ‘filled with animal fats, and do the hair more harm than geod. "To iy these let us sound a warning—be'careful what yon useon your hair’ Do not be deosived by flaring advertisements and big words, Buy the King of all Hair Tonics, / OZONO,7Z NN which is sold with an iron-clad guarantee to do atl that is claimed for it, or we will forfelt $50.00. Now, wo ask you a plain question—would we abso. AR ively agree to forfeit $50.00 if you are dissatisfied with our preparations, AN it they were not true to all we claim for them? We have advertised for several years under this guarantee, and we are glad to say that every oue Ja, *b0 has used Ozono has been aatisiied in every respect. R reccrnOm Roepe re to-day sing onr preparations, and every purchaser recominen no as the King of all Hair Tonics. Ozono will ‘positively take the Kinks out of Knotty, Kinky, Harsh, Ourly, Refractory, ‘Trouble- Nsome Hair. It will make short, harsh hair long and straight. Yt will cure your head of all itching, worrying scalp diseases,” Tteh, Besema, Dandrutt, and Scurf can not live after Ozono has been applied. It will stop your bait AN trom falling out. It will restore gray hair to its natural color, making the hair long and soft. Ai. Now, right here, let us make a statement, Many firms are advertisin, AN remedies to straighten hair, but when they send the preparation they tel au to use bot irons. Friends, do not use hot irons: they! will burn up the D fife of the hair, and canse it to drop out. Ozono siraightens, without any outside assistance. Nothing but Ozono is necessary, and the hair stays straight forever. You can stop the use st eny time.’ The good effects on tho hair are seen in a day or two after the first application, MN The price of Oxono is 5c. a bottle—4 boxes do the work. Wemake this liberal offer, which is good at any time: Cut out this coupon and send AK ‘© %% cnclosing with it the sum of One Dollar, and we will forward to you N four large boxes of Ozono and one large bottle of Electrical Skin Regier, Sich makes black skin bright, rongh skin’ soft and pliant, and. cures ali A skin diseases. Also removes all facial imperfections, and actually removes R snipes pita, “We will also include one taney jar of our Electrical Skin Food—Nature’s great beautifier—removes wrinkles, moth patches, freckles, and all facial blemishes; makee the old look young and the young look N younger. TW wi sled lnabeda ins nce of our celebrated Sealp Soap, which i absolutely CHEMICALLY PURE, and no soup bat a pure fonp ehoull ens JOHN W. MURRAY, [F ormerly with John Podesta] ball GROCEREIS & COUNTRY PRODUCE wr" MEAT A SPECIALTY — No 128 18th St, Cor G-ace Prompt De li +.-- ¢f Good NELSONS € STrRAIGHTINE. SHA ‘We areer oiecoven’ ron whnine Knotty, KINKY, CURLY HAIR STRAIGHT. QUARANTERD FREE PROM ANY Pi Agents Wanted. WURIOUS aaa ¢ We wast good agenis > everywhere to sell borides ay Bae | Stralzhtine tor us, ABSOLUTELY éi AR an) | We stow cur conte HARMLESS. (ihe age i My pars iad ashe HUNDREDS OF SELON Be cha Brot to Sah eee «a ae sen TY Write, to-day for fait PROM UsERs. = ~ Information. STRAIGHTINE is an iiegant‘nnd Highly Perfumed Dressing. It softens| © and invigorates the Hair, Makes the Hair grow. Prevents it from fall-| ing out. Removes Dandruff. Cures ali kinds of itching, irritating Baie Diseases, giving a rich, long and luxurious head of: Hair. As a Dressing, it is superior to any kind of oif or comtctic, as it does not take the Halt wean BY OrstCky. WAT Te eA. F,AcMoKay (Agent) Maxton, N.C. writes: | Rosa Hors, Henderson, Va., writes: Send Look sixtyefour orders in one and n half | me two dozen more cane of Strtendiee wy ay's work. Strnighting isa very quick seller. | once, Goes like wild fre, aud ites ct aoe Wacten, Pikeville, Ky. writen: | Taare wisiie sin, alt sca Peace asoenting itaiehtloc: | Mane ® stxenon, ations, pO wrtet: Price, 25 & can at all drug:stores, or sent by mail to any address on miei eee pecs silvee, NELSON MOG cO., Richmond Vat —anD— Heavy Growth of Hair produced by the use of In aremsrkably short space of time. Iv ia the most wondertal discovery of the age and is a preparation perfected after years of study, Send 25¢ (stamp: OF silver) for a 50c. bottle and you will see how wodderful it is. HAIRINE MAN UFAQIURING CO., Station, No. 1, Newport News, Va. o11m Get money. Symbols mysterien Rook ona glass of water for lucky vumbers "60 erute ard $1.00. J. Coates. Bt. Dr, 1128 Oberry St. Phil- adelphia, Pa. Cancers cured 8-25-38. bie Eeiede oye #8 ¢ si aay 27 amide Balad De dyern Wedd sew % beset’ be used onthe sealp, And, lastly, to prove our liberality, we will put in a pint Beckagrst Antler pai cut for Sore Phot Ge Mouth at andor ‘omb Diseases, Chill Sore and Frosted Feet; also removes all / smells and odors arising from the human body, auch as feet, arm pits, etc. The actual value of this Grand Aggregation te $400, But wo let you have it for $1.00, simply to introduce honest goods. In, order to protect the é Biblic i’ general trom itaions of our gon, and ts Sold i jave placed ‘apon‘our coupoh-our Trade-Mark, one head ‘shoe! Hair‘and the other head Hair. The U. 8. Government has granted us é this trade-mark, and it je in the Patent Office at Waghin gton 20 if the coupon has this Seple- meek on ‘it, you yill make no mistake, ‘Use only the coupon having the two h ‘on it. As to our sibility, we é refer you to the Editor of thie paper or to the Metropolitan Bank of Rich mond, Va.” We have thousands of testimonials we have not epaco to pol lish. "Here is.» sample of one: oe af Boston Qhemical Company: Y Dear Sirs,—You are at liberty to state in yny newspaper that Ihave paed OZONO, and give it my most hearty recommendation. I have been j fooled so often, it does me good to,recoumend honest goods. , ‘ MAGGIE B. PROCTOR, ‘Here is another: Box 114, Fairfield, Texas. Gentlemen,—After fising OZONO a short while only,I am glad to aay 4 that my hair is already stralght and growing Snely, 4 MISS BESSIE POWERS, | | , 385 Missouri street, Toledo, 0. | A Inst word. OZONO ip absolutely guaranteed to straighten hair and cause a beautiful and luxurious growth. If your hair is already straight, ray ean cue A to secure, s glossy long, growth "Bay only the genuine 1OZONO."" Send us $1.08 once, and the goods will be sent the same day we receive your order. se BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., t 810 E. Broad St... Richmand. Ye._ | 2S en Is Fe Pee ee ee oes eee et Ce ao: | I Boston Chemical Co., f i S10 East Broad Street, RICHMOND, YA. er Ae T enclose you $1.00, for which please send at once J the following goods : 4 Boxes of Ozono, worth $2.00. 1 Bottle Electrical Skin Refiner, worth Soc. 1 Botile Electrical Skin Food, worth 0c. 1 Package 4 (2. pint) Anti-Odor, worth 0c. 1 Package’ Scalp Soap, worth Bus, Total, $4.00. / Hevipiascians stamens inti ee ONO ee RERATIIE Ne RTI SANE Neat, Othyncoiohcde schon fone Goentyssc2:.vs-cercoivvscsstszsccscp BRM. Sosesseseesacs If you want 4 lots like above, send $3.00. If you have a friend who has 4 no coupon, let. her write her name on a piece of paper and pin to counon when you send your order. CAR AIA n rin neninanorbn nro ons SECOND FO NONE, Wcmazn’s Corner_Stone Beneficial Ass’n- Incorporated, March, 1897 OFFICE: -™ 502 W. Leigh St. Authorized Ospital, $5,000. Claims promptly paid a8 goon as sat- isfactory notice of sickness or death is placed in home office. OFFICERS: Louies E. Williams, - President Kate Holmes, + Viee-President Bettie Brown, - - ‘Treasurer ‘Mildred Cooke Jones, Sec. & Bus. Man, Boarp or Drarcrore: Louies BE. Williams, Kate Holmes, Mattie F. Johneon, Ann M. Johnson. Bettie Drown, Mildred O. Jones, WANTED—A number of men ard women for first class places im Rich mond:and elsewhere. If you want work. come to see us. ae 1. B. Ricz & Oo., CAPTAIN HANKINS Where do you. buy your Meats? a James H. Gibbs, Dealer in: All Kizds of Meats Stall, No 12 First Market ‘The best Butcher you can find to buy Fresh, First-Class iewess a InANES JUST wANT TO KNOW W 1 Johnson FUNBRAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Office & areroom s: 207 N. Foushee St., nr. Broad. HAKS FOR HIRE Orders by Telephone or Telegraph promptly filled wed ding, Suppers and Entertainments promptly attended Old ’Phone, 686 Residence in Building New *Phone, 48 Have You Got a JOB? ARE YOU EARNING BIG MONEY ? kes asni2z HARTONA REMEDY C0.?| “ 909 E. Main Street, RICHMOND, VA. We want lady or gentlemen Agents in every town in the United States. You can.earn big money if you will work for us even In your spare time. Write to ms to-day. This may be the chante of your life. This offer is open to ladies or gentlemen—white or colered. Se aA Gilby Knights of Colambus of the World i EA mc . V, P. & PF. K, of W, iM 3 / | ~ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: MO MEga:) tees tenor sot MS Serra or ths orzmone of anitiog,sonether all ae sie ere dicinse ra eats Sad wate ane ae ma: Sra. “bpetunttp SaPaattd ica feo eeete teeta of maorn sbeate, by te eexanton lodoon, a cin Tovyaal = nee: |. W. Al | Su) ve == == iar Med inet as ates3 Ol oF atiesdoy oF henaiow und Peesiq OM walt anya fo oa 30 ebemsd pay 2wod bese of Progr! ee ewe ited AOE Ei OT VSUta iS Sea oe Nes . ANY 4 SATURDAY, DFC 58, 1960 ~~ THAT MAN A DREAMER? ‘That man a dreamer? Nay, his soul has wings Which lift him from the realm of common things, ‘To where he cleaves the limpld upper alr— And poised on strong and tireless pinions there— ‘ Bwcepe time and apace with piercing, eagte lance, ‘Cutting through clouds of earth-bound ctr- cumstance. Nvhat cares this man for earthly gauds or ‘gold? Betore his eyes eternal years unfold; He sees the motives deeply masked in man, And that which links bim unto some great plan, Which he, short-sighted fool, with ban- daged eyes, Bears of with dim incredulous surprise, He sees in lenses mage of human tears (rhe clear reflections ef uncounted years, The rays of hope which through such prisms pase For him make pictures to a magic glass; Prophetic pictures, Beautiful, sublime, Etched thus on ctystal by the touch ef ‘ime. He sves the forme of mighty things to be, ‘The time when all ton shall be wise and free; The day when little envies, ittie hates, Fall from themyas éhey pass the golden gates; ‘And stretching out through spaces veiled and vast, ‘The struggles of theprenent and the past. ‘That man m Greamer? No, his clear sight sees ‘A million truths hid from the restless feds ‘Who ‘srope upon the sit-stulned crust of ‘earth, ‘And mock at mightiest men of loftier birth. They, are the éreamers who half know, alt see FYPAt God reveats to thinkers such am he. He is God's priest ana prophet, let him be + . LEDGAR JONES. TH+ 4444. Jobson as a Pedestrian ; $464-4-4-44-4-4-44444-404-40-4-4, SS fellow that wrote this knows L what's whatallright,” remarked ‘Mr. Jobson while reading his evening pa- Per about a fortnight ago. “Says that ‘walking long distances is the best ex- ercise that has ever been framed ‘up for human beings, and that good long walks beat this fooling around with @umb-belis and Indian clubs and ‘weight pulling machines and horizon- tal bars and bag punching and ground ‘end lofty tumbling and the rest of the Adiotic, faddy schemes of that sort all hollow. Says that good long walks ‘exercise every muacle of the body, and give the respiratory organs a show, and—er—reduce superfluous weight. Says that a man who takes @ good ten-mile road walk at a stiff gait once a week even can get himself da as good shape as one of these here Dull-necked pugilists training in a @ymnasium with ten or fifteen hang- ers-on rubbing him down and knead- ing him and rassling with him and all that sort of rot.” “Well,” replied Mrs, Jobson, “I have always known that walking ia the ‘Best possible ex—" “Oh, you have, have you?” inter. Tupted Mr, Jobson. “Well, it’s a won- er you haven't practiced your belief, then. All the walking that I've ever known you to do has been to traipse from the cars to the bargain counters ‘end back again. Why don"t you just @wn up once in awhile, anyhow? Now, I'am perfectly willing to confess ‘that I don't do half or a» quarter enough walking. I ride on the cars to and from my office, and I take a car during the day if I only have three or four squares to go. That's what's making me so puffy and wheezy. I'm going to do nothing but walk from ‘this time on. I'll wager you a new Dird cage, or a new piano, for that matter, that the street railroads of ‘Washington’! not get another nickel tf my money from now until the first of January, 1901." “But,” put in Mra, Jobson, “there @re often times when you are in o Burry, are there not, and—" “There's no need for anybody who Yeads a systematic life to be in a hurry,” interrupted Mr. Jobson, ora- torically. “The trouble is that there's ne more system about this establish- ment than there js around a tepee in @ Zulu village. Now, there's no use 4n your trying to talk me out of this walking plan of mine. T am—" “I’m sure I'm not trying to talk you ut of it,” cut in Mrs. Jobson, “I ‘would be delighted to have you wall more, and,in fact, I think’it one of ‘the wigest plans-you have formed. fer. @ long while, It wonld— "Oh, you. think it wise, eh?” broke. 4m Mr. Jobson. “AI! right. If you think it so wise, what's the swith Your doing bone walking Pour: self? You're not such a sprite in fig- mure.as you used to he, you'll remem-_ Der, and it wouldn't hurt yon a little, Bit to accompany me on the long walks which I intend to take every morning before breakfast, from ant on,” “Very well, I'm perfectly -agree- able," replied Mrs. Jobson, She in re- ality shuddered to think of leag walke ‘before breakfast, but she dicn’t jur- pose letting Mr. Jobson bluff her out en the proposition. “Perfectly agreeable, are you?” ¢aid Mr: Jobson. “Sort o' ‘adding to your ‘yocabulary, aren't you? Well, this is Saturday, isn't it? We'll just begin ‘this walking business to-morrow morning, before breakfast. What do You say to a little stroll gut to Chevy ‘Chase circle and back before break- fast?” “That ought to be simply del ful” ‘answered Mrs. Jobson, Tooting quite complaisant. trees are faking on their autumn verdure now, “Well, it's not autumn verdure, but exercige, that I'm going after,” inter. es eR tamer aese rupted MF, Jobson) “Dye think you gin walk out to Chery Chase circle ard back without showing the signal Of distress before you cover ® third of the distance, and forcing me to abandon my walk fm order to load You into a trolley car and fetch you ack home?” “Oh, I think so," answered Mra. Jobsou, smiling. “It'll take two or three hours, you know, and we won't have any break- fast until we get back,” went on My. Jobson. “D'ye suppore you ean con- trive to keep your appetite down for that length of time, for the sake of improving your health?” “Not a doubt of it.” replied Mrs. Jobson, inwardly annoyed, neverthe- less, over the proxpect of being thus dragged into one of Mr. Jobson's plans. “AML right,” said Mr. Jobson, with a Ereat air of resolution. “You can just set the alarm clock for five o'clock to-morrow morning, and when we get up you can tog yourself out in clothes befitting a long walk—you don’t have to wear a chiffon or foul- ard or eretonne for pedestrian pur- poses. I hope yon understand—and I bet when we get back from Chery Chase circle we'll feel like fighting cocks—always presuming, of course, that you don’t lag in the rear of the Procession after we're got about as far az the city limits. and then flop down in the middie of the road and moan to be taken home in a ‘barouche.” “Oh, there'll dno danger of that,” ‘said Mra. Jobson, smiling again. The larm clock made a terrific ‘Role in ‘the Jobsons’ bedroom at five ‘clock on the following Sunday morning, but the disturbance didn’t frouse Mr. Jobson. He slept peace- fufy on. Mrs. Jobson had to shake him awake. “Huh? What's that?” sleepily tn- quired Mr. Jobson, half turning over. “More burglars? Oh, Temfne ‘lone. Want t* sleep.” Mrs. Jobson had to shake him again, good and hard. “We're going to walk out to Chery Chase circle and back, you know,” she explained right in bis ear. Mr. Jobson sat up in bed and glared around the still dark room. “So we are,” said he, sepulchrally. “Uh-huh. Remember now.” ‘Then he fel! back on his pillow and went to sleep again. ‘Mra. Jobson finally contrived to get him fully awake, however. He got up and donned an old suit of clothes. He was very glum and sulky, and looked as if he could easily lean up against, & door frame or any old thing and! slumber soundly, Mra: Jobson bustled about end donned a rainy-day skirt. Then she put a golf cap on Mr. Job- son's head and said: “Well, we're all ready, aren't we?” “Uh-huh,” growled Mr. Jobson, rub- Bing his eyes, and out they started. ‘The streets were silent and forsaken, and there was yet but a tinge of red in the eastern sky. Mrs. Jobson stepped out briskly, and Mr. Jobson clomped along after her without say- ing anything. “The morning air is so sweet and pure, isn’t it?” inquired Mra, Job- son. “Uh-huh,” replied Mr, Jobson, still looking half asleep. “Great.” They followed the car tracks. After awhile Mr, Jobson’s face assumed an alt Lig expression of do-or-die determination, and he began to forge ahead at a great rate. Mrs. Jobson, however, had no difficulty in keeping alongside of him, which fact caused him to look at her ont of the slants of his eyes. By the time they had reached. the iron ridge over Rock ereek, Mr, Job- son was puffing and snorting and per- spiring most amazingly, while Mrs. Jobson was going easily and looked trim and as coo} as a seltzer lemonade. ‘Then Mr. Jobson began to slow up and to exhibit signs of leg weariness. A heavy scowl spread over his red face ‘as he trudged on, and he mopped his dripping brow ferociously. Mrs, Job- ‘son didn't look at him, but tripped out ‘ahead of him, humming. sweetly. as she walked. Mr. Jobson was plainly “all out to ‘the last ounce,” as the hotkemen say, when they refghed the Bate to‘the Zoological park, and he came to a dead halt. “Well?” inquired Mrs. Jobson, gtop- ‘ping’ fo look behind. | Mr. Jobson made no reply whatso- ever, but gazed-up the track at a trol- ley. ear approaching from Chevy Chase. “Are you golng back? asked Mrs. Jobson. Mr. Jobson only stared at her. When the car drew up, however, he swung ox boart, and Mrs. Jobson followed him. Mr. Jobson didn't say a word umtil they got home. ‘Then he glow- ered upon Jobson and growled: “If you ever mange ito dig me.out of bed again at half-past three on a chilly morning and hike me of ts milea on a country rond before I've ‘had anything to eat you'll just be the ‘lass A champion of your class—that’s all I've got to say!"—Washington Star. ~ Sastinea, A tallor {s justified in giving his eustomers fits occasionally.—Chicago Daily News, é3@amn “There are no statues of women in the Hall of Fame: “No; they couldn't bulld a hall big snough for al! the famous women in the eountry.”—Chicago Record, THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. SS Sinnee.. inmad, os, af Gee ee, Ae ee oe The Regen of Lawlessnecs A singular race for which only sromen were allowed te compete, was —writes our Vienna correspondent— arranged a few days ago in the sub- urbs of this city. The distance to be run was about five English miles, and the prizes offered were a gold watch and chain, a silver watch and chain, Gold bracelets and sums of money. ‘wenty-seven women were entered for the race and one was started every five minutes, Thousands of persons lined the streets and roads, greeting th competitors with ironical cheers. ‘The police hac much trouble in keep- ing the course clear and to preserve order. Agents at different points con- trolled the race, and cyclists accom- panied the runners, Of the starters, 25 reached the goal, a village outside the capital, The winner of the gold watch accomplished the distance in one hour and ten minutes. The win- ner of the fourth race was a woman of 58. The first five prizes were won by married women, and the two last by young girls—London Telegraph. Seanertubaendh idm adh dee dei) Oscar FP. Williams; who. was consul general of the United States at Ma- nila when the Filipino insurrection broke out, says that in the maps of Europe which were used in the Fil- ipino schools under the Spanish re- gime a large place in the center of that continent, usually occupying more than one-half the page, was marked Spain. All the rest of the countries ‘vere scattered about the edge. Thos the young Filipino came to have «very distorted idea of the magnitude of the country of his op- pressors. "Even Aguinaldo was ‘ur- prised to learn that America covers & greater area than SpainN. Y, Herald. A Woman's Club tm Hewat. Mention may be made of the Haws- fian | Woman's club, suecesstully Jaunched in Honolulu five years ago. It was started by an American school- teacher who was wont to invite young girls to her home once a week for in- formal conversation on some topic. The outgrowth was a full-fledged club of 34 members, most of them being Ha- waiians, with a mixture, however, of Chinese and Portuguese. The president this year is a Chinese girl, who wears her quaint national costume when she alls the official chair. —Bertha Damaris Knobe, in Woman's Home Companion. et a Proud Mamma—Wasn't Georgie a noble little gentleman to insist upon Nellie’s helping herself to peach be- fore he took one himself? Uncle Henry—Oh, yes, very noble. Georgie, what made you let Nellie help herself first? Georgie—Recause there wa’n't but two peaches, a great big one and a lit- tle bit of ne. T knew Nellie would be too polite to take the big one.—Boston ‘Transcript. pe etal ee Few Beds in Russta, Beds are comparatively scarce in Russia, and many well-to-do houses are still unprovided with them. Peasants sleep on the tops of their ovens; middle-class people and sery- ants roll themselves up in sheepskins and lie down near stoves; soldiers rest upon wooden cots without bedding, and it is only within the last few years that students in schools have been allowed beds.—N. ¥, Sun. Rulers of China, ‘The emperor of China is assisted by a cabinet, a council of state and the six boards. ‘There is no prime ininis- ter, but there are six chancellors, who mediate between him and the subor- dinate officials. The emperor, like the sultan of Turkey, attends to ail the de- tails. The chancellors are assisted by 600 scribes, tixnslators and other of ficials, half of whom are Manchus oF foreigners.—N, Y. Journal. ‘Sn News phlei | “Will-you marry me, Miss Tom- ‘mey?” asked Mr. Collingwood. _“No, indeed,” replied she. “I wouldn't marry the best man on earth.” “Of course you won't. You'll never have an opportunity. But that is ‘no Feason why you shouldn't marry me." —Detroit Free Press. Near Enough, Tommy—Pa, what does “disagree” mean? Pa—Well, when two people think alike they are said to agree. Now, you can guess what “disagree” means. “Oh, yes, that’s when only one peo- ple thinks alike."—Philadelphia Press, Not tm the Bil, ‘Mrs. Nagsby (impatiently calling)— Nora, drop everything at once and come to me! Nora—Yes, ma'am, “Now, what’s the baby crying for?” “'Cause I dropped him, ma’am."— Glasgow Evening Times, ‘i Short Fare. Old Lads—Just think, only one mis- slonary for 10,000 cannibals! Young Lady—Dear me! They must have very smail appetites or very big misstovaries!—Woman’s, Journal. Geetagem cigs wemetee a Yeast—Doyouthink that man Speed- tis has alicense to live? -Crimsonbeak—Oh, I guess so; T saw him getting a dog license yesterday — Yonkers Statesman. She Told the Trath, ‘Miss Singleton—1 was, surprised to hear of your marriage. You often-said you. wouldn' marry the best man on earth. ‘Mrs. Wederly-—VWell, I kept my word. I married about the | worst,—Chicage Daily News. A Danger to Shun, “Did that girl give any reason for refusing you?” “Xes; she said I looked too much like a man who was bent on having his own way about evsrything.”—Indi- enapolis Journa:. |: | “Gatien Ganee MeGetensletsanenc | The census bulletins confirm the truth of the statement that the grow. ing American cities are those where manufacturing can be carried on eco pomically.—Chicago Chronicle. -— Pur onwhite women, * 11. Bi Wilson, ~_ Attempted Assault, Port +) | EW “Chambers, “% “Grimioe Aaa Bel wee Tene, a W MeOlnre, “Attempted Assault de Gtartesare, “ i ~F iw eter Lon a Cad 18 year old Bon. white, amen, Ferampks, Ale Aug 16. Charlie Hart. colod.” eriwsinal asraule ley, Ale,” Aug 16 om K-i-h, colored enteed lady's room drant, Neat dreenv'le, 3. Aug, 20, Rev ( J. Floyd, colored, wanted to ~ark, Oars e, iL. “Wm, Prestige “Hughes Bradley, i. Soa *: “Henry Branum, soe “ #4 <j usedoeee ee Ae eee “ John Black ag iat s 1 an cim Depemines, bee js bg ah rs Ge. Aug. 28, — — ehite o- inet lynohing, D, Spt 12 Rev H.B Barth nal, spoke agsines Tilo Near Thompson, Ga. Spt 27 Senor ~anch-a. Ovbden, -no-aint Navana,Cuba. 4 Oetover 11 Judge “arit Le Plaan ‘white, cpeniting Near’ New Orleans + © R Je Lattion “olored Arson ang Bemale. burned. St* Ann Miss 2. = 1k tobert tmith Col Innocens, Le vested not™ dead * 1 “20, George Welle Colored, urder. Wier Oity Kan 1 Fone. Pokies piasibigensy > eA Wee CE eters | Fh foe een re NS Pea. ea om joe , ‘ PS : ¥ h Vue ~*~ : F : e ty e. oh Heed Pox Lee att) Oe aa a hs ue oe Southern Railway SCHEDTLE wm BFFrct Oct 21,1900 ‘Trains Leaves Richmoud. Va. ‘ - nd Cd li, * s | * . _ Number of Persons Lyncked from January sth, 1897, to January sth, 1898, . ? . . + 10 Dates ‘Names. Charge. Place = = ¥.J. Beker, colored Postmaster, _ no charge Lake City, 8,0 Yan, 7, Lineoln MeGelsey, colored," yMurder, Mande P. o, o.T % = Devos, golored, assault, Pesrken, Ark, migtiee apes a eee sk ‘Marshal Chadwick, “ oft'murder, __Golfax, Wash. “ " — —eolored, ‘of stealing « $2 nog, Cleveland Co. Ars. Mareh 6, Will Jones, colored, criminal assault. Oomorant, Miss, March @,—— — = Missionipp) March 6, L. J. Johnson, white, murder, tock Springs, Wyoming 1 - —— Bemret S S Ney 26. Bloere Sazri ed of house burning “Andeang'sta 8) h ouse lerson, 8, 8 6 Garfield King ( hooting » white affecr Salisbury, Ma. oot Joe Kiser and Gilmore Johnson, colored, assault Oharlotts, N.O June 2, Sam and Curtis Young, colored, shooting effloer, Clarksville, a "10 George Washington, colored” thooting Cassar Weimar, T>1as Ie John Becker, white, murder Greas Bend, Kansas, “17 Bol. Jackson, colored « Wetumpke, Als. 1 Lewis Speir, colored murder f Jesse Thompson, colored murder “ ‘Camp Reese, colored murder ie June 22 Oharlie Washington, colored rape and robbery, Dazton, Als, Wm. Street, colored, attempted assault (barned at stake) Deviine.La Jane 22 —- Howlett, white murder Hillsvilie, Va. 1 June 14, hes Jake Gebrose, solored, nothing, Plano, Texas, June 22, — Parks, 8 yre old. colored, pothing. Batesville. 8, 0 faly 11, Jobn Henry James, Golored, Orirninal Assault, Wood's Or ssing Ve: Joly 2— —____ Colored. Asaauit Coaling, ale July 14, Jamesedd solored = Murder Monsiecllo. isk. eae kage SOhaaom " ” " i July 20, W.'T. Patterson white murder Westville, Migs, As 22 Joe Williams, colored, impudent to white man, Sootland Neak, H.0, | August] Dan Oxg, ‘colored "In white families room, Palacince, Tex} August 8 John Mesaows. colored Oriminal Avaauit, — Uarmol,da. | August ® Will Nerders, colored murder, G'arendon, Atk. S'S Dennis Ricard, + $ 1 8 Manse vinstle, 3 } / “ 9 Bilis Weaver - a4 t 1 Bune Sande * “ “ i TL ALMallock Walker, Oolored, __Sand-bagging, Oocnith, Misa } 18, Alex Walker, Oolored, ‘Trozolesome, Pleasant Hill, Ale, “pi? Samer Nealey. Colored, Wanted Drink Soda Watem, Hatapton, Ge Aug.20. ———— —— Coored, murder ant assault, Friendship Ga, Aug 21, Tom Miller, Colored, attempt assauit, Quitman Ga, | Begs. 8" ————._ olored Nothing North ‘Texan, eee te ” won 2g Sept 11 Beny Jones, White —— Laberty Mo, | PST sibert Amterton, Colored Stealing _Sulligent Ala, 1 ia Gtorks Burden,’ "Suspected Criminal Asasult, Griiin Ge. } Sept 12 Lee Pickett, White Crimimal Assault, . Patrick vo, Var Sept. 26. John Williams, colored murder and ansault. Mountain city, Peon, j Qot.'5, Wright Smith." Colored — Attempted Assault, Annapolis, wd, Oot’ Rev. Jesse Shelton, Colored Nothing, Jewquena, Gouaty Mist} Oct, 28, Fish burke, Colored Detondnd Chemeuitcs Barpersvilie’ Mos | a a Je Goneae : 7 " oe “ “Henry anderson, * a : HS “ John Gatewood, * « . #4 cats TPC HONRUR BRAC ONES aie « “ a sey a. cate eeaeategees a8 a * r aod “\ « Ben Hasalese “ “ A « wef “eerae! = ale “ ° * «4 “Arch Baur, “Attempted Marder, * whee Qet. 28, John Anderson, Colored innocent —_Latayette, Ala, + Nov. 9, ——— —— colored, Defended ‘Themselves Phanx, sO. 1} Nov. 1¢, —-————_ solored. © No rime Wihnington NO." Nov. 22, Ed. Merriweather” ‘Marder Monticelic, Ga, 1 Dee rke Glover agredy, Injured & white man, Meridien, Misa December 6th. Jake Glover, colored, nosent, onticello, Ga. ofl Bol Site Reckeee soot Grane et . 24, Jofi Bolton, te Purning New Harmony Grove Ga | Ser. o!.. Mermett MeGregor, Colored Bara burning Bank’? aft} Feb @ ‘Alfred Boynton and wife Colored Nothing" Fort GuineeGa Feb 12 Capid Redding Colored Murcer Leesburg Ga Feb12 —— —__ = March 1 Morris Obristopher, qvlored, Criminal Assasit, Hope, Ark, 9 Mareh 16, William Cotton, Jr., qolored, Arson, Palmets, Ge, “ “" Harrison Hudson, - a * 1 “ « Ea. Brown, a = 1 ft Beary Bingham, x = i ee “ Joho Bingsby, ~ > 1 “dae Jameson; (wounded y* © 1 co's Wagga eepeeoe ee ee « ; i] 22 General Duckett, colored, Troublesome, Little Rock Uo,,Ark -« “Edwin Goodwin," = 3 Rinne ty « “ ; «Joseph Joues, . i. 1 “4 Benjamin Jones. “ } o “Moses Jones, = _ 1 ot.) tu pgm mines « « « : © # John Johnson, “ “ 1 « « Namesunknown, * Ty {18 Kinor Wilson. eclored, Fired on white men, Siiver City, Miss. 1 «Ot OG Reeds rs a 3 : « «Willis Boya, “ “ “ : April 6, Forest Samerson, Colored Murder Brookville Miss 1 Sy a a Apsil ll, Rev Gilbert Ellison, lothin faynesboro Ga 1 April 18, A. H. Larus white mardée ‘Headuane Sect 1 April }8, Will White, white murder Clinton ark | April ar Sead ae Pepries ane coals me Ga. 1 se 5 vy. Lige Strick: > nose nt "almetto, Ga, “ 24, albert Sewell Talked too much “ i April 8, Forest Johnson, —_eolored Marder, Brookville, Mis 261, Ohaties Williams alias J Cote Mantes, i April 26, Charles Williams alina Jones, Colored Murder, Galena, Kan, > April 27 A!'tehell Daniel talked too mueh, Leesburg, Ga, 1 Apnl ¢ { :isSees, ® Barn-burning, Osceola, Ark. 1 Mays, \ Wbies, “ ‘Trespass, Lebanon, Tenn, = 1 May 24,\ ee white, shelter’g a murderer, Aley, Henderson Uo., Tex 1 ir icone = . z Hatter Avril 27, ‘it heli Daniel Oolored Talked:too Mneh, Leesburg, Ga, + June 14, .2w Patrick, ” aiurder. Beaufore, N.U. 1 Jone 27, ¢ 0 is .” Defended s colored man, — Qardiff, Ala. 1 “J am Dull, " = x 1 June 8, ‘Wit Rie *. Brother toa mand MeCalley’s i jane 6, Will Rill, ” er toa murderer, ley’a Mill, 1 June 14, Lewis Patrick, Suspected of Marder, Moorehead Uity, NO. Alc, + Seatac, = SS Savaer, 2 } Uiby, N.O, Al, Ute Fw. m0.) SUIS BERN EX. 2 Ataris sume Jaga Jla, am Eoin a a ceo fede Wicca vere. wuinoere wu abemartors Sicener one, at kien Samo “atacad ge Basvengess canst with New York az eiiras Express ig a sen {recs ew York seWeimbe Sous ons. Beotions tor ail Fme'%a volute, aise Sonncoss at Uaowim. Spagune wih the Washiagion-ma’ south westete Lim Rica" (Rol cuwryiny throu sleepers beta New ark gea Naonetts "Rew Fors asa i ‘ing. wow Yor and Hew Orineany. “sien” Pullman Yours Slecory Moot ays, Wedoewdaysand Pri. writbea} cnange, wiih connections tor Pilpotnes in Bexsa, Mesion and Onl asa FM Mo. f, ‘glia watn dati or oo ri Gt Connects a Mcest Eeeruect cee ened = Gemonn and Durham tnd a oeenee ServDartams Keiugh sod Winaton Baiem vat Daiville with so, a8 Unive Bustos Past wall: soll teats, dalle tee Hew Orleans and points Boman. whist ferries sleepers New York to wew OF SSpeane Sew Yorn wn acksoey aed Miami for Nessnn'a Havens Cuba Dravive rom tuetsieeper’ gist mee to Birmiygham turough \t- snrough train sleeper aienery. to deem hie vin of saveviue and Chatta: te ROTEL taal aay ezoape vunan ior Kovavilie and intermediate point: TRAINS ARRIVE aT RICHMOND 0a. . C20 0a, from Atlante Augusta, Ashevi'le ‘sid ail points south s:40 v. ansfrow Moteviie sed local stations Tooak paxient fasts, soa, Gand $i harware uneshetter ano He- acorn Ue c &O cie8a peake aud . t Ohio Railway ROUTE. Schedule in Efferr Ost 1. 1900, From teeehmand: LEAVE 8ROAP-RTREET STATION. n° M_ date for principal stations Xewprr OF Tilyeres Olas tioiext snecsore eee es a0 Pim, dally locat fot Xewvort wows, 8.0" Bota ana “ool wihman Ord Post. 10:0)'n'ma" a0ept Sanday. Loa: Trains for ition Peeges 0 aects at Gordon ville,"for Orsage,. Culpepe» Carrera Camdwan and Werniugtos” Coane ni Ghanoseavite for Lye cubucgs ae Rests ie Hiagecttom and at steacel for les Thanens Daily timited, to Cisetanatt, MS fodiens fund Sib tg eanaet | Beetage Tineei arate ety terial Mee ———-TekeeBh outday, tem Gordacay Ne ie tome 00 pit ommotatn, enept sunday to ets DoS Bally FF to Ctnatnaast na Pontevtile 7 rallman eevoing cart Come Boots Wr Vievinia Het sprites LE. VE SIGH CH AP. sta CION, 10.90 4, m. Dalle fr Lynchb’g, exington a: *ltton Rorge Paners wr Bootes, extant suvday. win Bugaingham aud alte foe Braneties 5 pm. sacept Suniar, to Coiumste TRAINS ARRIVE BROAD SfKEET STATION. 8 0a mexoep) Sunday from Doewel! sot band 880, may anliyy Viuclnas th as Pt Scie 88 p. m.,trom Norfolk ana shy a Scop) Sunday, trem Clifton TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET ‘ STATION . odo 0 a a: RCO com C2 ES Fan pRG ome hyastbasy! weed rian yaad enstbe suse day trom ‘New ‘astie, Lovingtsa For detatind tufarm stim, connsctions, #0 , apply. st Kichimoad Transfer afices Wore Gant Main #ureet: Chesaprats ant Ohio eae seagst Odice No. sus eae Main atest, Sta tion Ticket Oflocayor avdreas JOHN D. POTTS, Ass’s. General Passenger Agent. via York River LIne, westbount The Favorite Route North. Lm yR = amo Baas ee i Danty, exe tor Went Faint Gnd, shtertindinte gtattogs making close edanestio. ‘Mondays’ We Gaya and F idaye with steamer torial: tore. No. 16, 4:00 7. toes fon Wednes & Fridays, for wer bu _.and insrmediate wiaoan Son AER GS At Easter Waker. Kang Tappahaunock also at West Point Dy tateawere for Baltimore. stops at ail eta- 3 ‘Train No. 14 6:00 4. wt. Loca: leaves dally, except 3 trom Virginia Street Sistion for West Point Sid intermediate ‘stations, connncting with stage at Lestor manor for Waikertoa and Tap. Dallsunosk. TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND et5. m; Daily. from Wont Point, with Con- ection from Haitimore except Mondays. Tee undays sua Mondaye 6x3" pm, Dally exoept Suaday trom Wee Fonpeamary joave, West Pomne daily. excopt uniday sau B- Me. arriving Hateliore 800 m., Ceuurning leave ro Gully ‘exéopt Sundaye arciving ‘ickinona ‘ttoainers cal; at Gloucestor Polat, and atmonde Wirt iNeadayy, ‘tharsdaya and days: Weluesdaysand yriaays, ©. W. WESTBURY, Srp Buaia st Michaud Va, J.moour, wea, Fark, ‘rnitlo mansger. oon, Pasa. ha FRANK 8. GANNON. Third Vioe-rresidest 43d Genera . B -rromia Manage bese lgeltdhope Siete ciel To Nertolx, Portsmouth, O14 Point, “ EASiras Geen eee Washington, tmoreand the North. Sraauns Pooamontas Cuavse MowbLY, Way Kiccuriocare divest towhart” Faresuly 8.8 aad Gi to Norfolk, Poraamouth Cha en ahd Newport News. Music by's grand rebar iscun" and sit points ta astern Vipin ast Renin carolina’ IRVIN WESsIGRR aperiatendes ‘EDWARD BE. BARNEY Genera) ses: Planters’ Bank Building mo WANTED—100 men for R. R, work in W.Va. $1.60 per day. Usll at Plant- ‘ena? Wasehowen ; p-D YOMLNtdN SUBAMSHIP OO Sscccsena rus ana yi Seas Piscean ten ate one menerh sommes Seay Vin Uheaspenke and ‘Okt relwacea svg, Gerla aa enes SSee a srt clorel Ris etn, eno Eeecentage tice a ae ae © Seabeesce sive Ssenmana,Srimatee ate gare sen baaemnane,Zeseeis, me Si talray ane chcond toa Rte Seer Mata Street, Mickasea Bazan case a for New York and all pointe peyene can ® Signet ands elim, repne sae Sey okbay WEDNLOV A BPE Cia taeer aeRO. at Miatiteat Siosed ska nour besore arse Testeed cpio tomas intel tataaast ray sesecs rae sae nate HEPRGe Cae some oe Wrettera rail road or" Ghteapeane aaa Gees Freighs for Rich: steamer vie Bor rhein; Repent nee 7a Bee ‘Sailings from arte Recnsh, ersten rece wats rm compoars nee, and forwarded daily except ‘unday. reser cat TOWN ia FER, npr La ‘Bichmew?, We 6 tien, ree RE QE | Feevences REDMRICKSBURO & Poromas B RL Scheduie in Effect July 1, 1908, LEAVE BYRD gt. STATION iad. Sinai a wie suc a an AM a, fr Mahe ta rete ees gee ERs isten © Wishing ee eles kamnmen seagate Reith Miser Easels guess, aevioee are | Bari" Sais wher gem, Guines, summit, Fredericks: Siento wanes nae as ge Tees kacon aamnecges Wrage Mat Sopteetge goin nara Taa2e etal onalen ae iecetetral gate moo a. Be aeslonmnice Setesiethg “eae onl pepsin techs te fear sfcth, Cie alles “Aum Ee ona oats, Sa Scare tae Fay NTE wteasnenee tr ty ee were ce Meiatae Se ety ES onan bee inere tres, sus ghar, Broke, gewsten Bees anaes eee mam, Fathduets iteasee Agaive Brep-sraset Station, mek a Bay, Nope, at Wide waa ER borates, ae fei Donpeily ainined, om Fenda idles te Tees tare, Reece ee ralctaaneh tanger, tegen qorearern, ort Se Blo. ufte: ber.or ear. 6:30 P M., Daily. St. mcey. i ae Pas aah Sa er, a, en aE Sy wees fen Ble Gamoca Heinen ee ord. Pe eather hes ar Glew allied. end ‘ine! Avoommopatios Trane, (Daily exeu* Sunday Seeeoees : EE SRE eee Sie eeu SORE Meare te soma. P22 2 pecan eee a0? a, SEE Se sone S. a, UL. Phrough Trains, Via 8. A.L. Junction and RR & Railroad. LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION, (.&0) G2). M. Dilly, for Wesntagioy aad Finteuhs Ghat oe Serene Sian, ae 00 Ps Ma DAES wasntogon ang Erisctmamnne Sityass ARRIVE BROADSIREEr STATION, 0.40.) i ais Weaercaincee ae see Dar Era ae a oe on Pat Dt a TE sara Pm aioe acetate ee w, BS Pion mats dacager met > idcet HOE Trae oe S.A.L SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAYS The Favorite Route South, Schedule in Effect J@he 3rd, 1900, Teaves Chesapeake and Ohio Broad Street Station. 790 ‘M. Daily, except Sunday, for Peters. “are Hoare erties natagnege a PF Mec Tatiae Mal and epee” aay reese Denaay Cone ee, eee eee Forvandina, ana alb O40 FA, GLAM A, RCIRO. eae tor Sisgie hone ae tee poe tere wean Sevan Isckernvite ‘heinpey Senna meee see Raw nists Wadi tancin Lae ea a ee (Sanaay, a st tes. * ah ht sectece snare eta ss cing on. Time Faitway office, bod fast aoe ey (Ootaraay, 908 Mate Ragen ceria ey, rf Wat mee HE PULLET Published every S. tursday by John Mitchell, Jr, at 311 North 4th Street JOHN D. O'BRIEN, R. EDITOR All communications is tender for publication should be sent as to reach us by Wednesday. TERMS IN ADVANCE. One Copy, one year. $1.50 One Copy, eight months. 1.99 One Copy, six months. 2.50 One Copy, three months. 3.40 One Copy, three months. 4.00 Single Copy. 0.08 ADVERTISING RATES For one inch, one insertion..... 50 For one inch each subsequent insertion..... 50 For two inches, six months..... 60 For two inches, nine months..... 10 00 For two inches, twelve months..... 50 00 Harrison a 2 funeral incarnations..... 50 Standing a d. transient noises per line..... 50 POSTAGE STAMPS OF A D INFINITATION HIGHER THAN TWO CENTS NOT RECEIVED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS. THE PLANET is issued weekly. The subscription price is $1.50 a year, in advance. 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If you send your monogram or any other way, you must do it at your Post Office. NEWHAM, etc. - If you do not want the PLANE continued for another year after your subscription, has run out, you then notify us by mail or by telephone. We should that subscribers to newspapers who do order their paper discontinued at the expiration date for which it has been paid and liable for the loss of the subscription up to date when they order the paper discontinued. COMMUNICATION - When writing to us by mail, you should give your name and address i. full, otherwise we cannot find your name on our books. CHANGE OF ADDRESS - In order to change your post office or subscriber we must send the former as well as the present address. Entered in the Post-Office at Richmond, Va., a second class master. We must contend for rights even though we are unable to secure them. EMMETT L. [Holmes, (colored) entered suit against the Water Power Co. of Spokane, Washington (state) for refusing to serve him at a restaurant owned by the company. The damages asked were $5,000. The jury brought in a verdict in favor of the company. This is right far the North to witness such an exhibition of race prejudice, but it shows that evil, travels rapidly. --- CONGRESSMAN KITCHEN of NORTH CAROLINA had this affrontery on Wednesday last to offer in the House of Representatives a constitutional provision to repeal the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Thus may he seen the evident disposition to further oppress the citizen of color even in a state where every right of citizenship has been taken away from him by force and fraud. This congressman should go where his name implies he belongs. THE WHIPPING POST The introduction of the whipping post at Newport News, Va., is a plain violation of the law and should not be elicited. If the jailer there has such power then the jailer in each and every county and municipality is clothed with similar power. There is but one institution which uses the lash lawfully and that is the Virginia Penitentiary. The colored man in the case cited may have deserved it, but the law must be changed before he could be punished in the barbarous manner as set forth in the daily reports. All civilized communities have outawed the lash as being inhumane and cruel. It does more harm than it does good, brutalizing all classes, both the vicious and the good. If the man who wielded the weapon of barbarity could have had a few stripes on his own back, we think that his views would have changed and the reasons of the humanitarians upon this subject corvineingly set forth by the smarting pains in his own flesh. Let us have no whipping-post in Virginia! PLAIN ADVIOE. COLORED men, those of us who live on the Southland should be careful of our conduct, and not despair. The situation now is such as to arouse the worst antagonism and resort to the most extreme measures. The world knows what a race driven to desperation will do. It seems that our enemies never tire in their unceasing desire to goad and oppress us. It makes our burdens heavier, and the resentment felt almost too much, longer to suppress. It is our religion which has enabled us to undergo all of these years of oppression. We have been robbed, beaten, uttered, burned at the stake and maligned; yet, we have increased and many of us are smiling. A crime committed by a colored person is magnified and made to appear ten-fold worse than a crime committed by a white person. Still, we must be extra polite and obliging to both white and colored persons. We should above all things teach our children politeness and drill them in the little courtesies which tend to make for them friends. Boorishness and ill-manners should be avoided. We must cultivate individual friendships among the white people, and especially among those of an influential kind. They will serve a good purpose when the days of our adversities are upon us. That we have been doing this is evident by the friendliness shown towards us by some of the best white people in this land. It is evident that the Negro-haters know this for they have felt the weight of disapproval on the part of some of the most chivalric of our white people. Then, let us save our earnings, get education, buy land, engage in business, wear a smiling countenance and be a "Chesterfield" in good manners, and the dawn of our prosperity in this country will be assured. ANOTHER INF AMOUS D SOISION. THERE is hardly a citizen of color, uninfluenced by the powers that be, but what will agree with Bishop H. M. TURNER in his denunciation of the Supreme Court of the United States. In a decision rendered in the appeal case of the Chesapeake & Ohio R. R. against the state of Kentucky as to the right of that commonwealth to interfere with trains passing through the state, that august body ignored the constitutional points raised by counsel for the railroad company, sustained the state's contention and announced that the carrying of an extra coach for local travel would conform to the law. This is akin to the infamous decision of Chief Justice TANEY, that colored men have no rights which white men are bound to respect. It announces that colored men need expect no recognition from that quarter, and that money spent, and time employed are thrown away. For our part, we would not attempt to test the constitutionality of any act before any such tribunal. We would sooner take the IG Crow Car law before our own Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia than to carry it to a body from which we expect justice and are awarded injustice. Justice HARLAN of Kentucky keeps to a high standard and does not hesitate to dissect in all cases which are brought before that body, and which involves the sacrifice of human rights. MR MOKINLEY'S MESSAGE. PRESIDENT McKINLBY's message has been transmitted to congress. It is a lengthy document and embraces a close analytical review of the existing conditions in this country and its dealings with nations abroad. It is more in the nature of a voluminous record than an essay, and gives no one much of an opportunity to attack anything which he has seen fit to say. The course of the government in dealing with the Chinese question is well-nigh above criticism from an American standpoint. Hia references to the lynching of Italians at Tallahas, Louisiana, is timely and to the point. He recommends that Congress make an appropriation for the purpose of indemnifying the families and heirs of the victims of the lynchers' fury. He also recommends that the federal courts be given juridiction in such cases. President McKinley "rings the changes" on his reference to lynching in his inaugural address. It is at follows: "Lynching must not be tolerated in a great and civilized country like the United States; courts, not mobs, must execute the penalties of the law. The preservation of public order, the right of discussion, the integrity of courts, and the orderly administration of justice must continue forever the rook of safety upon which our government securely rests." He remarks: "This I most urgently reiterate and again invite the attention of my countrymen to this reproach upon our civilization." His reference to the indemnity due United States citizens by Turkey and the good disposition of the Sultan with reference to the payment partakes of the nature of the humorous. The prosperity shown to have found an abiding place in this country is gratifying. The Message will please the country and awaken no antagonisms of a kind to provoke discussion or produce ill-feeling. Restrained From Cremating a Body. New York, Dec. 5.—The widow of George Everall, who died on Nov. 30, 1900, has been restrained by an order just issued by Justice Blanchard from cremating the body of her late husband, to prevent its being buried beside his first wife. A previous injunction restrained the widow, Katherine Everall, from making any disposition whatever of the body of her husband. It was secured on the application of Harry J. Everall, Florence E. Mannegan and Annie E. Archer, the three children of the couple. In an affidavit Everall says that Mr. Everall, Sr., during his life constructed a vault in Woodlawn and requested the son to see that he was buried there beside his first wife. Pending a final order of the court the body will remain in the receiving vault. THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND VIRGINIA PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The president's message at the beginning of the second session of the Fifty-sixth congress, which was read in both houses Monday, is a document of 20,000 words. An abstract follows: Touching upon the possible inability of China to pay a sufficient money indemnity, the president says: "I am disposed to think that due compensation may be made in part by incursions in rights and immunities, and, most important of all, by the opening of China to the equal commerce of all the world. These views have been and will be earnestly advocated by our representatives." The degree of views in the negotiations the president favorably inclines to Russia's suggestion that the matter of indemnities be relied upon the court of arbitration at The Rague. In touching upon the Paris expedition the message devotes a congratulatory note to the French nation in being not only the largest foreign display, but among the earliest in place and best arranged and more completely corroborated of any other nation, ranking next in total number after those of France itself. The awarding of a larger number of prizes in the negotiations in the other nation is accepted, and striking recognition of the merits of the exhibits. Our Trade With Germany. Uncertainty is expressed as to the prospect of our well nigh extinguished German trade under the new burden of the meat inspection law and the confident is expressed that further regulations will be free from past discriminations. The speedy and complete establishment of the German title under the Russo-American treaty for the cession of Alaska is recommended in view of the possibility of friction in the treaty and the need to end. Taking the lynching of Italian at Tulah as a text, the president renews recommendations that federal courts have jurisdiction in international cases where the government may be involved. The president advises in conclusion that congress make gracious provisions for indemnity from the same form and proportion as heretofore. Satisfaction is expressed at the formal notification of the ratification of The Treaty of Belgium, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Italy, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Slam, Spain, Sweden and Netherlands. Japan is added to the list. Regarding the Nicaraguan canal, the information is given that the Nicaraguan measures to promote the waterway after having declared the so-styled Pyro-Cragian option void. The report of the commission is accepted and the awaited. The convention with Great Britain to remove any objections which might arise out of the Clayton-Bulwer section of the ratification of the canal is commended to the early attention of the senate. Turkish relations are dismissed with the intention of the promise of the sultan to make reparation for the injuries suffered by American citizens in Armenia and elsewhere. The recommendation is made that the senate take action on the commercial conventions submitted at the last session, and the operation of the policy of reciprocity. Urges Shipping Subsidies. Immediate action is urged on measures to promote American shipping and forge a strong and sustainable growth of our steel industries, the progress of shipbuilding for the domestic sector, and our steadily maintained expansion of the railway industry, the opportunity to place the United States in the first rank of commercial maritime powers. American vessels during the past decade have been the trade, I am satisfied the judgment of our exports and imports. Foreign ships should carry the least, not the most, of the cargo we trade, I am satisfied the policy of aid to our merchant marine, which will broaden our com-munication and upbuild our se-carrying capacity for our cargo agriculture and manufacture, which, with the increase of our navy, more mean the increase of our merchant message, as well as a safety guard to American interests in every part of the world." The president calls attention to the present situation of our early action to remedy such a might be found to exist in connection with combinations of capital organised in the form of a national message, adding: "Restraint upon such combinations as are required, and which are within federal jurisdiction should be promptly applied by the congress." The treatment of the Philippine question consists larger of a review of events that have taken place in the country, calling the president's determination to await the decision of the will of congress to approve the constitution, and the government. He reports favorable progress towards pacification and the institution of local government. Instructions to the president, the governor, the commission, the preliminary report, which has already been published, are cited as to the improvements following the arrival of the president. The commission are said to show yet more encouraging advance towards humanity and with the aim of building an enuring, self supporting and self administering community. Legislation also follows, covering the unselfish discharge of an unnoused trust, which the fortune of war has thrown upon the nation. Roliterating his mind, the commission awards of the nation," the president says: "it is our duty so to treat them that our minds have been delivered in the mountains of Luzon and Negros, than it is at home, that there as here it shall be the reason and progress in every avenue of development. The Filipinos are a race quick to learn and to profit by knowledge. He will be the champion of contemporaneous history in view, would fix a limit to the degree of cultureancement yet within the reach of these purposes toward them be faithfully performed." Legislation is recommended to confer upon the secretary of the interior superior, Porto Rico, with the duty to ascertain the location and quantity of lands, the title to the president's town of Spain when Porto Rico was ceded. After reviewing the circumstances of the constitution concession, the president announced that when the convention concludes its labors he will transmit to congress the constitution for such necessity for the necessity for Pacific cable between United States and Hawaii, with extension to Puerto Rico. "Surveys have shown the entire feed- bimy or a chain of ames which at each stopping place shall touch on American territory, so that the system shall be uninterrupted once within telegraphic reach, connection with the systems of the Asiatic coast would open increased and profitable opportunities from our shores to the Asian than is now afforded by the trans-Asian lines. I urge attention to this important matter:" of the new possessions, the country's coast defenses and new army posts is pointed out, and the necessity in the imminent war against the Philippines is stated. "It must be apparent," says the president, "that we will require an army of about 60,000, and the Philippines and the Philippines the president should have authority to increase the force to the present number of 100,000. Included in this number are troops to raise many troops in the Philippines up to 15,000 which the Taft commission believe will be more effective in detecting insurgents and ladrones than our own soldiers. "The full discussion of this subject by the staff of warfare and military report is called upon at our attention. "I renew the recommendation made in my last annual message that the congress of the Philippines welcomes volunteers, regulars, sailors and marines on duty in the Philippines who volunteer their terms of enlistment had expired. "I favor the recommendation of the secretaire of the Philippines from the line of the army when vacancy occurs in the adjutant general's department, inspector general's department, department, pay department, ordnance department and signal corps. "I highly commended for its faithful and effective service in active military operations in the difficult work of civil administration." Rural Mail Delivery a Success. The message declares the rural mail delivery a success, saying its rapid growth is "a rare index of the great and increase of service ameliorates the isolation of farm life, conduces to good roads, and quickens and extends the dissemination of general information. Experience has shown that it would be so expensive as to forbid its general adoption or make it a serious burden. Its actual application has shown that it would be accompanied by reductions in other branches of the service, so that the augmented revenues and the accomplished together materially reduce the net cost." Recommendations of the secretary of the navy for new vessels and for increased force are approved, and the establishment of the grade of vice admiral is recommended, and also provision for suitable rewards for special merit. The president may request that the president the distinguished service during the war with Spain have received in return no recognition from the congress. I commend to the favorable action of the president the erection of a statue to the memory of the late Admiral David D. Porter." New Apportionment Recommended. Apportionment of representation among the states under the new census is recommended, as provided by the constitution. Earnest consideration is bespoken for the recommendation of the governor of Hawaii for the development of water supplies on the public lands in the island. A view of promoting land settlements. "An extensive exhibit at Paris of the products of agriculture has made the people of the varied products of our fields and their comparative excellence. The statistics regarding our crops is being improved and sources of information are being enlarged, to the end that producers may have the earliest knowledge of what has never been a time when those for whom it has been established have shown more appreciation of the services of the Amend Alien Contract Law. Attention is called afresh to the necessity for amendment of the allen contract for the benefit of the public for the full application of the eight hour law for the benefit of labor and of the principal of arbitration are commended to congress. The use of the civil service commission; the necessity of a hall of public records in Washington is pointed out; congress of John Marshall Day on Feb. 4 next, as well as in the centennial anniversary of the establishment of the seat of government of Columbia. The message concludes: Robbed His Bride and Fled. Youngstown, O., Dec. 5—Mrs. Helen Taylor, 19 years old, who was married in New York a few days ago, has been deserted here by her husband, Theodore Taylor. Mrs. Taylor alleges he also relieved her of $150, all her savings. Taylor represented to his wife to manage a store here. Mrs. Taylor says she was the result of ten years' saving. Her maiden name was Helen Krause. Schooner Wrecked, Crew Rescued. schooler Wrecked, Crew Rescued. Atlantic City, Dec. 5. — Waterlogged and sinking, the schooner Oliver Schofield, lumber laden, from Norfolk to New York, came ashore yesterday afternoon above Tom's River life saving station, and is rapidly being pounded to pieces by the heavy seas which are breaking along the Jersey coast. The crew of the schooner was brought safely ashore. There is no hope for the vessel. Nine of the Workmen Killed and Twenty More Inlured. Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 5. A work train, carrying its crew of between 25 and 30 track repairers, backed into a freight train a few miles east of Sulau, on the Southern Pacific railroad, yesterday, and in the wreck which followed nine men were killed and 20 more injured, many of them seriously. It appears the freight train had the right of way and was running at full speed in order to meet and pass another freight at Sulau. The work train should have been on a sliding, and was making for it at a good rate of speed when it collided with the right. At the time there was a heavy fog objecting, and it was possible to discern objecting, and short distance, so the shock of the colliding trains was terrific. All the casualties are reported to be among the men of the working crews, as the engineers and firemen jumped and saved themselves. Over 200 feet of track was torn up, and the cars were smashed and piled upon each other in every conceivable shape. Escaped From an Asylum. New York, Dec. 5.—John Armstrongn Chanler, former husband of Amelie Rives, now the Princess Troubetskoy, cousin of Representative William Astor Chanler and great-grandson of the original John Jacob Astor, who has been confined in Bloomingdale asylum, at White Plains, has escaped, and is supposed to be wandering about the county in Westchester county, Mr. Chanler had been confined in Bloomingdale asylum for two years. As he was tractable he had been allowed certain liberty, which two days ago he took advantage of to walk out of the gates. Mr. Chanler is a millionaire, and had a private room in the institution. A Senatorship Again Reclaimed Minneapolis, Dec. 5. Governor Lind, who is a custodian, has informally offered the appointment as United States senator ad interim, to succeed Senator Davis, to C. Smith, a wealthy Swedish-American luminary of this city, and a Republican, Mr. Smith has, however, declined the proffer. governor's appointee would serve only until the legislature, which meets next month, elects. L. L. Brown, of Winnona, recently Democratic candidate for congress in the First district, is being urged, and former Congressman G. A. Towne is not altogether out of the case. To Raise Coal Freight Rates. Philadelphia, Dec. 5.—The Record says: "Probably no more apparent evidence of the interests secured by the Pennsylvania railroad in the Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk and Western railroads, and what it signifies both in making and maintaining of rates, is the fact that it is the purpose to advance the tidewater freight rates on bituminous coal 10 per cent on April 1, 1901. These four railroads control the entire output of bituminous coal to tide water, and the harmonious relations existing permits of a concert of action. The Chicago Explosion Chicago, Dec. 5.—A corrected list of the casualties in the explosion Monday evening of a boiler in the lighting and heating plant of the Chicago and Northwestern railway shows six dead and 16 injured, five of whom probably will die. Hugh McGregor was added yesterday to the list of dead and the following will, it is believed, result fatal. August Beck, Milwaukee; Mrs. Bea Kawnee; John Butterworth, Chicago; A Scully, Chicago; George Gillis, Chicago. The Becks were returning to Milwaukee after their wedding trip. Will Sue For Embesser's Losses. Newport, Ky., Dec. 5.—The United States grand jury yesterday heard testimony in the case of Frank M. Brown, late assistant cashier of the German National bank of Newport, who is charged with embezzling $191,000 of the bank's funds. Among the witnesses are some known to have knowledge of the losses of money at poolrooms and other places. Receiver Tucker is authority for the statement that the government will undertake to recover the money lost and spent by Brown. American Capital in England. London, Dec. 5.—The Daily Express publishes an interview this morning with Mr. Frank Hawley, an electrical promoter, who is now in London in the interest of an American syndicate. Mr. Hawley says the capitalists he represents are ready to expend no less than £4,000,000 in the construction of electric surface railroads in London and the suburbs to a radius of 30 miles. Not a penny of British capital will be asked. Mr. Hawley expresses himself as confident that the undertaking will be a financial success. Riotous Strikers Locked Up Latrobe, Pa., Dec. 5.—A riot occurred here yesterday at the works of the Bessemer Coal and Coke company. Three deputy sheriffs were injured, and as a result the borough prison is full of inmakers. The injured are: Deputy A. K. Murray; broken; Deputy David Detrick and David bruned. Bruned. Then men are striking against the adoption by the company of the Connellville scale. Beginning Nov. 1, 1800, and Continuing Until April 30th, 1901 The Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets to the various winter resorts, points located in the South and Southwest at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be on sale daily and the majority of them will bear return tickets may May Blat, 1801. Among such points included are Columbia, B. C, Aliens, S. C, Charleston, S. C, Asaeville, N. C, Hot Springs, N. C, Tryon, N. C, Augusta, G., Savannah, G. Brunsewink, Ga., Thomasville, G. Jackankwille, Fla. St. Augustine, Fla. Miami, Fla. Nassau N. P., Havana Cuba, and many other points in Florida and the South; also New Orleans La. to various points in Texas Mexico. New Mexico and California The Southern's facilities for handling such travel are unsurpassed, operating as it does the most superb and luxurious trains composed of Pullman's latest敦顿 sleeping cars, and Southern Railway Dining-cars and Thorough fare coaches, with fast and convenient service to the standard service operated daily. The numerous trains of the Southern, tourist sleeper are operated three times a week between Washington, Danville, New Orleans, San Francisco, and Pacific Coast points without change of cars. For detailed information apply to any For detailed information apply to any agent Southern Railway. C. W. WEBRUNY, T. P. A., Richmond, Va CURES BALDNESS Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff Stops Itching and Restores Luxuriant Growth to Shining Scalps, Evebrows and Evelashes. A. M188 DELLA JONES of Calvert, Texas Those who are losing their hair or have parted with their locks can have it restored by a remedy that is sent free to all. A Cincinnati firm has concluded that the best way to convince people that hair can be grown on any head is to let them try it, and see for themselves. All sorts of theories have been advanced to account for falling hair, but after all it is the remedy we are after and not the theory. People who need more hair, or are anxious to save what they have, or from sickness, sandruff or other causes have lost their hair at once send their names and address to Altenheim Médical Dispensary 2811 Batterfield Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, enveloping 2 cents stamp to cover postage, and the firm forward prepaid by mail, a sufficient free trial package of their remedy to fully prove its remarkable action in quickly removing all trace of dandruff and scalp disease and forcing a new growth of hair. The remedy is not a new experiment and no one need fear that it is harmful. I cured John Bruner, Postmaster of Millville, Henry Co., Ind., and he strongly urges every one to try it. A Methodist preacher, Victor A. Faioux of Tracy City, Tenn, was perfectly bled on his forehead for many years, but has now a fine growth. Mrs. O. W. Wallman 843 Mall St., Riverside, CA., reports his husband's shiny head now with eight, fine hair and she, too has derived wonderful bends. Among others who used the remedy is the wife of Geo. Diefenbaker General Agent of the Big Four R. R. of Dayton O. who was entirely cured of baldness. The President of Fairmount College, Sulphur Ky., Prof. B. F., Turner, was bald for thirty years, and now has a splendid growth of hair from having tried this remarkable remedy. Write to-day for a free trial package. It will be mailed securely sealed. $25000.00 a L Will be earned by our A Do you realize that Cotton that it has done for over that in the North and up, factories are running, wage happiness, and prosperity is w be plentiful and aburdant—No In every pocket you will hear the pocket-book will be fat with g already coining money—some $80.00 weekly. Our laborator to fill orders. Our goods are tion,every one is pleased. M time is money; but sit right do will ill you how to make money you will only be our Agent. I not you are at work. You ca Agents are all prospering and ortull particulars to Boston Ch 310 East $25000.00 a Barrel of Money Will be earned by our Agent before Christmas. Do you realize that Cotton is priring the highest price that it has done for over ten years. Do you realize that in the North and West industries are springing up, factories are running, wages are increasing, and peace, happiness, and prosperity is with us, and money is going to be plentiful and abundant—North, South, East and West. In every pocket you will hear the chink of coin, and every pocket-book will be fat with greenbacks. Our Agents are already coining money—some of them making as high as $80.00 weekly. Our laboratory is running night and day to fill orders. Our goods are giving such decided satisfaction, every one is pleased. My friend, don't waist time, for time is money; but sit right down and write to us, and we will oll you how to make money every minute in the day, if you will only be our Agent. It does not matter whether or not you are at work. You can work in spare time. Our Agents are all prospering and rising in the world. Write orfull particulars to Boston Chemical Co.; 310 East Broad St., Richmond. A. J. Chewning Company. 6TH NORTH 10TH ST. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. We can sell you bargains on easy terms and lend you money at lowest rate. Business Confidential. Give us a call and get the benefit of their experience. 9-22-8m WANTED—At 212 West Franklin Street. a first-class washer-woman who understands doing shirts, to do laundry work at the house. Must have first-class references. Apply before 10 a. m. and after 7 p. m. SUB3ORIBE TO THE PLANET HOW SHE SAVED IT. Miss Della Jones of Calvert, Tex., Relates no Interesting Experience. Used a Free Trial Package of a Remedy and the Result Was Wonderful. Nothing can be more fortunate to a lady than to lose her hair. So see it gradually getting thinner and thinner and the bad spot growing larger and longer day by day is apt to cause an eloquent and be a cause of taking a cold and serious sickness. Miss Delia Jones, prominent in Calvert. Tex., colored society was having serious trouble with her hair but fortunately saw the notice of of the celebrated Fosse treatment. She sent for a free trial package and says:—It affords me the greatest pleasure to say that everything regarding the treatment is just as represented. I had no faith in it, but since it costs nothing to try I used it and my hair has now been saved and restored to its original growth. Am very much pleased to recommend such a valuable and remarkable treatment. The remedy also cures itching and dandruff sure signs of approaching baldness and keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous. It also restores gray hair to natural color and produces thick and lustrous eyebrows and eyelashes. By sending your name and address to the Altheenheim Medical Dispensary, 2311 Butterfield Building, Ocinnati, Ohio, enclosing a 2-cent stamp to cover postage, they will mail you prepaid a free trial of their remarkable remedy. Barrel of Money Agent's before Christmas. n is priring the highest price ter ten years. Do you realize West industries are springing es are increasing, and peace, with us, and money is going to north, South, East and West. the chink of coin, and every greenbacks. Our Agents are of them making as high as y is running night and day giving such decided satisfac- friend, don't waist time, for own and write to us, and we they every minute in the day, if it does not matter whether or can work in spare time. Our rising in the world. Write Chemical Co.; Broad St., Richmond, DENTISTRY PAINLESS EXTRACTION Fine Dentistry is possible, only with fine material fashioned into correct form with infinite care and skill. Money invested in fine Dentistry pay a high rate of interest, often for a life-time. The interest is beautiful Teeth, Comfort, Pleasure and Health. Dr. P B. Ramsey, 102 W. Leigh St., Richmond For want of use I will sell at a great sacrifice a Mahogany Grand Upright Plano. Will sell on instalment plan to a good party. Address, CHEAP, Care Planet. A BARGAIN. THE PLANET SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 190C A FRENCHMAN'S BOAST. Gen. Mercier Says French Could Easily Invade England. ENGLAND NO LONGER THE SAME. The Transvaal War, General Mercier Declares, Has Shown That the British Army, Though Brave, Is Not Equal to the Task Imposed Upon It. Paris, Dec. 5.—Gen. Mercier caused a deep sensation in the senate yesterday, during the debate on the naval bill, by pointing out the ease by which England be invaded. He demanded that the government introduce into the plans for the mobilization of the army and navy methods for the rapid embarkation and debarkation of an expeditionary corps. The president, M. Fallieres intervened, declaring that such proposals were out of order. In the course of his extraordinary speech Gen. Mercier said: "In the view of the possibility of war with Great Britain the use of the army is not sufficiently taken into account. The times are not the same as they were a hundred years ago. Steam, the navy, the telegraph and the railroad have rendered the problem of the invasion of England much easier of solution. Moreover, England herself is no longer the same. The Transvaal war has shown that the British army, although brave, is not equal to the task which England expects it to perform. The British navy is powerful but it is many coasts to defend. "France, therefore, is numerically England's equal to certain points, and is even her superior in the instruments of destruction. History has many instances of mutiny in the English navy at the moment of battle. A landing in England is, therefore, not beyond realization. "This is not only my opinion, but that also of high naval officers. The British premier recently expressed significant fears, and if the principle of landing is admitted the practical means of execution may be discussed. I venture to think that the work I prepare while commanding an army corps could serve as a basis for such a project, which would not be expensive." At this point M. Fallieres asked Gen. Mercier not to enter into the details of the statement, and Mercier replied that the scheme could be "held over the head of England like the sword of Damocles." CONVICTED EX-OFFICIALS PARDONED Governor Pingree Releases Generals White and Marsh. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 5—Governor Pingree, at 10 o'clock last night, announced that he had pardoned both Gen. W.L. White, ex-quartermaster general, and Gen. A. F. Marsh, ex-inspector general of the Michigan National Guard, who were convicted of complicity in the state military clothing frauds, upon the payment of $5,000 fine by each. One thousand dollars of the fine is to be paid Jan. 1, 1901, and a like sum on the 1st day of January, 1902, 1903, 1904 and 1905. Gen. White was committed to Jackson prison yesterday to begin the ten year sentence imposed upon him Monday by Judge Wiest, and Gen. Marsh is under bonds pending the result of an appeal of his trial, which resulted in his conviction, to supreme court. In announcing the pardon Governor Pingree says that others equally guilty have escaped indictment, that full restitution has been made to the state, and that he desires to "place all the guilty ones on the same footing." New Constitutional Amendment Void Des Mines, Ia., Dec. 5.—A defect in the manner of the passage by the legislature of the resolution for the constitutional amendment providing for biennial elections was unearthed yes-which, it is generally believed, will render the amendment void. The attorney general so decides. The constitution provides that when resolutions for submitting amendments to popular vote pass the legislature they must be spread in full use by journals of each houses. The senate journal record is complete, but the house journals give only the title to the resolution. The Chinese Newties Pekin, Dec. 5.—As was expected, the meeting of the foreign envoyys yesterday did not result in any definite conclusion, owing to the fact that not all of the governments have notified their representatives as to the form of the preliminary note to the Chinese plenipotentiaries. Mr. Conger, the United States minister, said after the meeting: "Apparently it is the desire of all to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. I believe the next meeting will be the last, but will not be called until every minister has received definite instructions covering all contingencies." Porto Rico's House of Delaware Porto Rico's House of Delegates. San Juan, P. R., Dec. 5. The Porto Rican house of delegates, which was harmoniously organized on Monday, Senator Manuel F. Rossy being elected speaker, met yesterday in joint session with the executive council, the two bodies adopting a resolution to cable greetings to President McKinley. Governor Allen's message, consisting of 5,000 words, was well received. The governor points out that the finances of the island are in a satisfactory condition, showing a balance of $1,583,496. The receipts from May to October, inclusive, were $1,041,696. Man and Wife Held For Murder Scranton, Pa., Dec. 5. — Pasquale Bivalacque was committed to jail without ball by Alderman Howe last night as an accessory to the murder of Mrs. Mary Paul Rose, for which his wife is awaiting trial as principal. Antonio Babsta, a neighbor, states that Bivalacque told him he bought the revolver with which the shooting was done and that he told his wife to use it on both Mrs. Rose and her husband. Cannot Sit in the House of Lords. London. Dec. 5. — An interesting event in the house of lords yester- was the lord chancellor's anno- ment of the receipt of certificates show- ing the Duke of Manchester and Baron Sudley had been adjudicated bank- rupts, which precludes their sitting WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Rear Admiral F. V. McNair died yesterday at Washington, a victim of apoplexy. The British garrison at Dewetsdorp surrendered to 2,500 Boers, and 400 Britons were captured. The widow of Col. F. J. Piekard, of Columbus, O., borrowed a convict safe blower from the penitentiary to open a safe. It took him only 12 minutes. Attorney General Griggs may be appointed one of the representatives of the United States on the arbitration court provided for by The Hague treaty. The United States auxiliary cruiser Yosemite struck on a reef off the island of Guam, Philippines, and sunk. Five were drowned and the balance rescued by the collier Justin. Friday, Nov. 30. The legislative council of New South Wales has passed the old age pensions bill. Preston Todd, 23 years old, was killed in Chicago yesterday while playing football. The proposed new army bill provides for a minimum of 58,924 and a maximum of 96,766. A federation of Catholic societies is being discussed at a delegate convention in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Knapp, near Castle Rock, Wash., have been killed by an unknown assassin. Robbery the supposed motive. A shortage of $100,000 has been discovered in the accounts of the late George Griffiths, who was clerk of Cincinnati's board of education. Saturday, Dec. 1. The Rogers locomotive works at Paterson, N. J., have closed down finally. Six hundred business men of Wheeling, W. Va., organized a board of trade. Two more football deaths: Louis Gilmore, at Lowell, Mass.; L. T. Kelly, at Johnstown, Pa. Oscar Wilde, the once noted aesthetie, died in an obscure quarter of Paris, a victim of meningitis. The Northern Pacific railway has decided to substitute the telephone for the present telegraph system of the road. A sneak thief stole $500 cash and $20,000 in negotiable paper from the office of I. N. Poe, a Toledo real estate dealer. Gen. C. H. T. Collis secured a verdict of $25,000 for libel against the New York World. Collis was street commissioner under Mayor Strong. Monday, Dec. 8. rendered at Vigan, island of Luzon. Winston Churchill, now en route to this country, says there are still 7,000 fighting Boers. Miss C. Stewart, an American, has taken the doctors' degree at the University of Berlin. Latest reports show that the czar of Rwanda is slowly recovering from his attack of people and fever. About 500 delegates are in Washington to attend the 27th annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union. Mrs. H. E. Crossman, aged 45 years, and Ethel Crossman, aged 16, were burned to death and two boys were badly injured in the destruction of their house at Portland, Me. Tuesday, Dec. 4. Emperor Francis Joseph, following the lead of Emperor William, declines to meet President Kruger. Last night the greatest live stock show ever held in this country was formally opened in Chicago. It is reported that Queen Victoria will confer a dukedom on Lord Roberts and ask parliament to vote him $500,000. The Chinese governor of the province of Shan St is charged with slaughtering over 200 Christians, including 200 orphans. A plan is on foot to place Congressman Boutelle, of Maine, on the retired list of the navy, as captain, for services in the civil war. R. V. Norris, of Wilkesbarre, has been appointed chief engineer of all coal mines operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Pending the settlement of the case against the Castellanes they will draw from the Gould estate $250,000 a year, in monthly instalments. Wednesday, Dec. 5. Queen Victoria, it is understood, will go to Cimiez in the spring. Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, has introduced a bill giving statehood to Oklahoma. The heavy snow storms of the past two weeks have caused a great loss of sheep through northern Montana. Mrs. McKinley returned to Washington last night from New York city, where she went to do some Christmas shopping. During the storm last night four schooners went, ashore at Beverly, Mass. The crew of the E. & G. W. Hines, of Calals, was taken off, but the others are still aboard. The state of Louisiana has established a quarantine station at El Paso, Tex., to guard against the possible introduction of bubonic plague by way of the Pacific coast. GENERAL MARKETS. Steamer Parisian Reported Disabled Reported Disabled. Halifax, Dec. 2. The Allan line steamer Parliamar due yesterday, is reported by a pilot boat, broken down off Sambro. A pilot boat has come up the harbor with the inti- elligence. A fierce gale is blowing. An Alleged Insurance Murder. Sioux City, Ia., Dec. 5.—Charges of attempted insurance swindle that cost the life of one of the alleged swindlers are made by J. H. Hurd, of the Laboring Men's Co-operative Life association, who has just returned from an investigation of the case. George A. Barber, of Webster City, Ia., who held a policy for $7,800 in the company, is dead at Pagosa, Colo., and Mrs. Mary Wright, of Chicago, and W. R. Neff are held at the same place to appear at the coroner's inquest. The policy was made payable to Mrs. Wright, who was alleged to be Barber's affianced. Hurd charges that Barber was poisoned. Monstrous Murder in Texas Monstrous Murder in Texas. Dallas, Tex., Dec. 4.—Screams of agony brought policemen to a saloon in East Dallas yesterday. Seated in a chair, unable to move, was a man whose garments were a mass of flames. The officers say Eugene Faulkner and J. W. Chapman were standing behind the bar smoking cigars and watching the actress man, who was being roasted to death. They refused to help the officers put out the fire. The men were arrested, and the victim, who Pate Bain, a former constable, died in the hospital. Police declare turpentine was poured on Bain's clothes and a match applied. EMBALMER:—A young man, colored, a resent graduate of Kenwood's N. Y. City Training School for embalmers, wishes a position with an undertaking establishment. 1,000 REWARD, Dr. Shea, Marvelous Medium Gives the names of dead and living friends, tell who and when you will marry, also of friends and acquaintances, health or anything you know, no matter what it is. He can call up your spirit and give you a message to them rap all around the room. He asks and questions don't ask you to write names for him. Don't try to pump you in any way. He asks you to be dressed by leading spiritualists everywhere, received from them a gold medal and speeches by leading spiritualists who credentials no one else can show, can give thousands of references to both white and colored patrons. Twenty-five years practice in the church, he can do all that he can tell of. Can tell what business is best for you and where, how to do it. Can tell what satisfaction or no pay. How to be successful in all your doings in short what is best, so do. He succeeds when you call and see. You will consult this Christian gentleman. He has medicine that will cure drunkenness, cad be brought through him are now PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING: Brooklyn. Aug. 15, 1891—This is to certify that I came to New York from Albany. I was a nurse and I worked at Dr. Shea's out of money. I had no luck in anything I undertook. What to do I did not know. A nurse I did. He told me the cause of my. Shea. I did. He told me the cause of my. Shea he took me in and treated me as a brother, though him I got a good position that very much. He took me in and mowed my money and did me no good. I bless the day I first met Dr. Shea. I would advise all in bad luck, sick luck, to go to him as once, 6. UNCERTAIN. ALBERT AYERS, 3967 Atlantic Ave. South Plainfield, Aug. 15, 1891—This is to certify that my husband had gone away and had luck, sick luck, to go to him might and day, I gave him. I hearing of the wonderful things Dr. Shea doing, resolved to consult him. He told me he was mourned for him where he was; told me he would come home and when. To my joy all of it came true. He told me he was like one from the dead. I also wish to say that I lost the sum of $20. I am a poor woman lost the sum of $20. I am a poor woman I was mame I went to Dr. Shea and he told me I did find it as he told me, thank God there is a man so gifted in our mind that can help and tell them what to do. MRS. MARY MILLER, South Plainfield, N. J. A SENSATION IN BROOKLYN-A MINIS TEER'S STATEMENT. I wish to state that one of my parishioners was sick and in trouble for a long time, Mrs. Shea. No one seemed to understand her cancer. Shea was not a doctor, but none of them seemed to know what the matter. None could do her any good. I went to her pastor to call and see her. Hearing of her illness done by Dr. Shea the last few years, I thought I would call and see him myself. I found me a wonderful sympathetic gentleman. He gave me a wonderful power, told me to send him a lock of patient — which I did by her daughter. Once once that woman — ginger and in a short time came to her. Her family had seeming — under a cloud. Now all is changed. All are well and comfortable. Shea can truly and heavily recommend Dr. Shea to her for distress of any kind. Rev. William Johnson, Pastor Lebanon Church, Brooklyn. DR. SHEA Charges for medical treatment only. Imention this paper. 651 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y. TRADE MARK REGISTERED 1892 U.S. PATENT OFFICE WASHINGTON, D.C. BEFORE USING HARTONA AFTER USING HARTONA Hartona will make the hair grow long and soft, straight and beautiful. Makes the hair grow on bald and this places. Restores GRAY HAIR to its original color. Hartona cures Dandruff, Baldness, falling out of the hair, itching, and all scalp diseases. Hartona does not have to be used all the time, as it straightens the hair and gives it fresh life and lustre, and the hair stays and grows naturally beautiful and straight after the use of Hartona. No hot irons necessary. No pasting the hair down with grease. Hartona is positively harmless—one box can be used by everyone in the family. Benefits and improves children's hair just the same as adults. To meet the popular and ever-increasing demand for Hartona Hair-Grower and Straightener, we have placed it on sale in 25c. and 50c. sizes, in our special round, patent box. See that the word Hartona is on every box. Money positively refunded if you are not absolutely delighted with the Hartona remedies. Remember, we handle no fake goods, and you are positively protected by our $100.00 guarantee to any one proving otherwise. All our remedies are trade-marked, registered and copyrighted at United States Patent Office at Washington, D. C., in the years 1892 and 1900. We refer you, as to our responsibility, to the City Bank of Richmond, Va., Adams and Southern Express Companies, and to the editor of this paper. We want lady and gentlemen agents, white or colored, in every city and town in the United States. Write to us to-day, no matter if you are employed or not, and we will show you how to make a splendid living, with easy and pleasant work, and no risk of losing your good money. Write to us and we will send you a book of over one hundred genuine testimonials in your own State of people who have used and are using Hartona remedies. Is this not fair and honest enough? HARTONA FACE WASH. Hartona Face Wash will gradually turn the skin of a black person five or six shades lighter, and will turn the skin of a mulatto person perfectly white. The skin remains soft and bright without continual use of the face wash. One bottle does the work. Hartona Face Wash will remove wrinkles, dark spots, pimples, blackheads, freckles, and all blemishes of the skin. You can regulate the shade of skin on neck, face and hands to any shade you wish. Full directions with each bottle. Hartona Face Wash is perfectly harmless, and is sent to any part of the United States on receipt of price, 500. per bottle; secured sealed from observation. It is your duty to look as beautiful as possible. Thousands of delighted patrons send us testimonials every year. Please remember that your money is positively refunded if you are not perfectly satisfied and delighted with the Hartona remedies. We want agents in every city in the United States. Write to us, no matter if you are employed or not, and we will show you how to make money without risking any of your own money. Hartona No-Smell will remove all smells and bad odors of the body; cures sore and aching feet, chafed limbs, etc. Hartona No-Smell is a God-send to all persons suffering from disagreeable odors caused by perspiration of the feet, arm-pits. Sent anywhere on receipt of price, 10 cents and 25 cents a package. Address all orders to Send us One Dollar, and mention this paper, and we will send you three large boxes of Hartona Hair-Grower and Straightener, two large bottles of Hartona Face Wash, and one large box of Hartona No-Smell. Goods will be sent securely sealed from observation. Write your name and post-office and express-office address very plainly. Money can be sent by post-office money order, or enclosed in a registered letter, or by express. Address all Orders to HARTONA REMEDY CO., 909 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. Artistic Work. FOR THE PUBI IC AND SECRET SOCIETIES. VISIT Satisfaction Guaranteed. DON'T ASK US TO SPECIFY . . . CALL We are pr as satisfac Addre WHAT KIND OF WORK WE DO. We are prepared to execute all kinds and at prices which will be as satisfactory as the skill displayed in the execution of the order. Address. John Mitchell, Jr., Editor. US. PLAN IF YOU SUPERB VISITING VISIT THE CITY TO SEE If you are desirous of securing any kind of work in the Job Printing Line such as VISITING, INVITATION, AND BUSINESS CARDS; SOCIETY-STATIONERY, CHECK- send us your order We are prepared to do all work promptly and at the lowest prices. Special Discount for Cash. Persons desiring cuts or drawings of themselves or their places of business, can have the work neatly executed. ..HARTONA. THE GRANDEST OF ALL arations for the s for the Hairl Preparations for the Hairl The Original and Only Hartona. and Positively Unequaled for ing all Kinky, Knotty, Stubby Harsh, Curly Hair. the hair grow on bald and thin places. Re- hair, itching, and all scalp diseases. Hair strette, and the hair stays and grows naturally down with grease. Hartona is positively b air just the same as adults. To meet the need it on sale in 25c. and 50c. sizes, in our a remedies. Remember, we handle no fake g All our remedies are trade-marked, register and 1900. We refer you, as to our respon- sitor of this paper. own in the United States. Write to us to-d- with easy and pleasant work, and no risk o one testimonials in your own State of peo E WASH. shades lighter, and will turn the skin of a face wash. One bottle does the work. freckles, and all blemishes of the skin. Y tions with each bottle. United States on receipt of price, 50c. per b ands of delighted patrons send us testimoni- sely satisfied and delighted with the Hartona if you are employed or not, and we will sho -SMELL. ere and aching feet, chafed limbs, etc. odors caused by perspiration of the feet, t orders to DY CO., 909 E. Main St., Richmon- OFFER. The boxes of Hartona Hair-Grower and Stra- dids will be sent securely sealed from observa money can be sent by post-office money order Main St., Richmon The Econ 908 N. 3RD ST W. O. TURN FINE TAILOR CLEANING AND REPAIR John P RESTAUR 307 N. FIRS My Unequaled for Straight Knotty, Stubborn, Curly Hair. Hold and this places. Restores GRAY all scalp diseases. Hartona does not ways and grows naturally beautiful and Hartona is positively harmless—one adults. To meet the popular and and 50c. sizes, in our special round. ber, we handle no fake goods, and you trade-marked, registered and copy you, as to our responsibility, to the States. Write to us to-day, no matter work, and no risk of losing your own State of people who have ASH. will turn the skin of a mulatto per bottle does the work. mishes of the skin. You can reguile. of price, 50c. per bottle; securelyrons send us testimonials every year.ighted with the Hartona remedies or not, and we will show you how to LL. chafed limbs, etc. spiration of the feet, arm-pits, etc. Main St., Richmond, Va. Hair-Grower and Straightener, twoely sealed from observation. post-office money order, or enclosed Richmond, Va. The Economy' 308 N. 3RD STREET.; W. O. TURNER, Prop. FINE TAILORING CLEANING DYEING AND REPAIRING. John Polke, RESTAURANT 307 N. FIRST ST. Matchless and Positively Unequaled for Straightening all Kinky, Knotty, Stubborn, Harsh, Curly Hair. All kinds of mixed drinks served at the table. Lunches served to order. Special ac commodations. Open An Account with Us We will lend you any amount from 5 to $1000 to be paid back in small weekly payments. Something new, uply mutual and takes the place of a ok account to persons of small means. Terms reasonable. Address or call en THE U. S. MUTUAL BANKING CO. Room 7, Ebel Building. 832 East Main St. Xmas —AND— NEW YEAR —HOLIDAY Excursion Ti N.&W. On Sale December 25th and December January 1st. Good passage January 4th W. B. BEVI Gen. Passenger Xmas —AND— NEW YEAR, HOLIDAY Excursion Tickets N.&W.R'y. On Sale December 22d and 25th and December 30 to Jan- uary 1st. Good for return passage January 4th, 1901. W. B. BEVILL, Gen. Passenger Agt. WANTED WEEKLY -100 cooks, housemaids and waitresses for New York and other Northern Cities, wages from $8.00 to $5.00 per week. Transportation furnished; ause 50 farm hanu to Maryland. MESSENGER THORNBY'S JOKE ON GEN. CROSBY. SATURDAY, DEC. 8 1906 A HISTORIC CORNER. Occupied Once by Washington's Best Known Hotel. One of Its Rooms Andrew Johnson Took the 0ath of Office as President of the Uilted Sintes. [Special Washington Letter.] THERE is a historic corner on Pennsylvania avenue which is now occupied by a hotel; and very few people now living know anything about the history of the locality. For many years the building on the corner of Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue was occupied by the pension office, and then a dry goods and notions store built up a successful business there. Six years ago alterations were made which transformed the building into a hotel and cafe and now additions have been built along Twelfth street, completely obliterating all of the landmarks which were so dear to our old-timers. Nearly 20 years ago "Boss" Shepherd, the man of energy and executive ability who changed the national capital from its condition of a sluggard southern town in a mudhole to a national city with broad avenues and concreted streets, built upon the corner referred to a six-story brick building, with mansard roof, and rented it to the government for the use of the pension office. It was so occupied until the architectural monstrosity in Judiciary square was completed, in 1885, and then the pension office was removed and the shepherd building was taken by a prosperous storekeeper. During the civil war the corner was occupied by the best known and most popular hotel in the city, called the Kirkwood house. Members of the cabinet as well as prominent senators and representatives resided at the Kirkwood house, and prominent officers of the federal armies were constantly MESSENGER THORNBY'S coming and going as guests of the same hotel. Vice President Andrew Johnson was a guest of the Kirkwood house on the night of the tragedy at Ford's theater, when President Lincoln lost his life by the hand of an assassin. On the following morning it was in the Kirkwood house that Mr. Johnson took the oath of office and became president of the United States. In the spring of 1864, when the successful general of the Mississippi valley, U. S. Grant, came to the national capital to receive from the hands of the president his commission as lieutenant general of all the armies he was a guest at the Kirkwood house. From time to time Gens. Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock, Logan, Meade and other eminent military men either had their rooms or took their meals at the Kirkwood house. It was not until several years after the war had closed, when the armies had been disbanded, the carpet-bag period had passed, and the unusual business incident to and dependent upon the civil war had ceased, that the Kirkwood house, being no longer the most popular hostelrie in the city, was closed. During the latter part of March, 1864, while he was planning the offensive campaign which commenced with the battle of the Wilderness on the 5th day of the following May, a banquet was given to Gen. Grant in the Kirkwood house, which was followed by a ball, and in the festivities of both events Miss Kate Chase, the accomplished, brilliant and beautiful daughter of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, was the social leader. Although the celebrated hostelrie was a frame building of the olden style, it was an exceptionally large and roomy structure for those days. More than 200 men and women of distinction participated in the banquet, and, before the dawn of the morrowhad dispersed the merry-makers, nearly 1,000 of the men and women of note in those days participated in the terpsichorean mazes. For many years the best servant in the old Kirkwood house was a colored man named George Thorby. He acted as valet to Gen. Grant on that occasion and was subsequently detailed to look after the comfort of Vice President Johnson. So it happened that when the old house finally gave way to a more modern structure, Thorby, through the kind intercession of many men of prominence whom he had served, secured an appointment as messenger in the post office department, when Congressman Tyner, of Indiana, was made postmaster general. He remained there until a few years ago, when he died. Thorby was a very intelligent fellow and was made a messenger to the first assistant postmaster general. During his latter years he took a great deal of pleasure in telling a story concerning John Schuyler Crosby, of New York, who was the governor of the territory of Montana for three years and became first assistant postmaster general when CORRESPONDENCE NO. 2 1834 Frank Hatton was advanced to the position of postmaster general. Thornby opened all the envelopes and laid the smaller ones, which ostensibly contained personal letters, upon the desk of the first assistant postmaster general; but the big official envelopes he distributed to the clerks in charge of the appointments in the different states, and he always did his work intelligently and with good judgment. Gov. Crosby had only been the incumbent of the office of first assistant postmaster general a few days when he rung his bell, to which Thornby responded, and Gov. Crosby said: "I want to know who it is that opens my letters every day before they are placed on my desk." "That is my work, sir," said Thornby, bowing and smiling as one who knows his duty is well performed. "Well, hereafter," said Gov. Crosby. "I do not want anybody to open my mail. Let the mail be placed upon my desk and I will open it myself. I do not wish to have my correspondence handled in this indiscriminate manner." On the following morning, when Crosby entered his office he was amazed to see it transformed into a general delivery office and mail packing establishment. His desk was stacked three feet high with letters of every description, not one of which Thornyh had opened. In a little space upon the desk before Crosby's chair were 150 or 200 small envelopes containing letters which might be presumed to be personal, but at least three-fourths of which must have been official. Gov. Crosby was no fool. He simply lacked executive departmental experience. He saw at once that the colored man had a huge joke on him. He rang the bell, and when the polite Thornyh appeared, he said: "Thornyh, here is a five-dollar bill which belongs to you. Take all of this stuff off of my desk and say nothing about it to anybody." The faithful and intelligent negro did as requested. But the clerks, who had been waiting for their daily work more than two hours that morning, had ascertained the fact that all of their mail was piled upon Crosby's desk, so that Thornby violated no confidence later when he told the story who many a hilarious smile. The old Kirkwood house is merely a reminiscence in the national capital. Its disappearance was volum-norly commented upon when it was obliterated; and the story of the old hotel is brought vividly to memory by OKE ON GEN. CROSBY. reason of the fact that another old hotel, within a block of the treasury building, has been torn down this summer in order to make room for an immense modern structure. The old hotel was originally built in 1836, for the use of the post office department. Within five years the Doric columns of the new post office department were erected, and the postmaster general took possession thereof. Then it was that the hotel was opened. It has been known by name to all who have visited the national capital during the past 60 years. It was what the proprietor hoped it would be, as he expressed it with his New England nasal twang, "a very likely tavern." The hotel which will take its place will be a credit to this great and growing city. The department of justice is in temporary quarters because its historic building, opposite the treasury department, has been torn down this summer, to make room for another, a bigger and better building. The old Corecoran art gallery is about to be taken down, in order to make room for a hall of records of the executive departments. These are only a few of the improvements which are being made upon Pennsylvania avenue; and they have come none too soon. The principal thoroughfare of the national capital has long been regarded as the best parade ground in the world; but the buildings along that thoroughfare have never reflected credit upon the city, nor upon the people of the republic. The improvements briefly outlined here really constitute a great stride in the development of the national capital as a modern city. An old Highlander, rather fond of his glass, was ordered by his doctor during a temporary aliment not to exceed one ounce of spirits in the day. The old man was a little dubious about the amount, and asked his boy, who was at school, how much an ounce was. "Sixteen drums one ounce," said the boy. "Sixteen drums," cried the delighted man. "Gaw! no so bad. Run and tell Tonal MacTavish to come doon the night." —Tit-Bite. Widow (benevolently)—Here is a pair of boots that belonged to my dead husband. Maybe they'll fit you. Beggar (gazing at the wrecks with concern)—Ah, madam, better keep them yourself. Maybe you will marry again. Ellegende Bleeter. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND VIRGINIA M. MRS. MAKTS, the world renowned and highly celebrated business and test Medium reveals everything. No impession. Be can be consulted upon all affairs of life, business, love and marriage a speciality. Every mystery revealed, also of absent, deceased and living friends. Removes all troubles and estrangements, challenges any Medium who can exceed her in startling revelations of the past, present and future events of one's life. Remember she will not for any price flatter you; you may rest assured you will gain facts without nonsense. She can be consulted upon all affairs of Life. Friends etc with distribution of future pension. She is v-ry accurate in describing missing friends, enimies etc, business, law auits journeys, contests will, divorce and speculation is valuable and reliable. She reads your destiny—good or bad; she withhold nothing. MRS. MARTH tells your entire life past, present and future in a DEAD TRANSE, has the power of any two Mediums you ever met. In tests she tells your mother's full name before marriage, the names of all your family their ages and description, the name and business of your present husband the name of your next if you are to have one, the name of the young man who new calls on you, the name of your future husband, and the day, month and year of your marriage, how many children you have or will have; whether your present sweetheart will be true to you and if he will marry you; if you have no sweetheart she will tell you when you will have and his name, business and acquaintance. All your future will be honest clear and plain manner and inidence. Mother's should know the success of their husbands and children young ladies should know everything about the sweethearts or intended husband. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all, do not let silly religious scruples prevent your consulting. Madame is the only one in the world who can tell you the FULL NAME of your future husband, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love is true or false. There are some persons who believe that there is no truth to be gained from consulting a Medium, but such beliefs are contrary to the truth. It is only from the lack of discrimination that a person can be reached. It is not every one who pleases himself or herself as a medium that can itself a test of what he or she claims. And a person of an enquiring mind may ask the reason why It is simply t these advisers do not take the able to study hun an nature. They do not spend their thoughts for a moment with acquiring the art of phaseology and kindred branches that will have a tendency to make the pathway to the road of the business clear and devoid of all obstacles. It is an undeniable fact that persons will come for advice in full knowledge of what they want to know, and yet as soon as they confront a Medium they try their utmost endeavor to dispel from their minds what they know so as to hear if it will be rehearsed by the Medium. To get the secret out of a person it is used by many unprincipled mediums, but to take hold on the head and gain control of the mind thereby is a matter of impossibility to most of us, yet this can be done and by consulting Ms. Marth the seeming mystery becomes a realization. This subject has received no little attention by eminence even college professors. So it proves inclusively that although there are infringers in our midst with oily tongues perhaps the gates of wisdom have not been closed to the entire profession. It takes a great deal of study to become an accomplished medium and by a continuous and untiring effort, the key to the well of apparently unfathomable mysteries has been secured by MRS. MARTH for the benefit of humanity ADVICE BY LETTER, $1.00 HOURS FROM 10 A. M., 20 9 P. W. MRS. M. B. MARTH. 246 W. 31st St., (near 8th Ave.) New York City. Enclose stamp for reply. Please mention the PLANET 9:00 P. M., Daily, for Lynchburg and Roanoke Elects at Roxauke with Washington and Puliman. Puliman Sleepers Lynchburg to Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe Buffalo to Attalus, Attalus to ford to Attalus, Ala. Puliman Sleeper between Richmond and Lynchburg, and Richmond ready for occu- pation. Puliman Sleepers Peterburg to Roanoke. RIPAN'S TABULES Doctors find A Good Prescription For mankind WANTED—a man of bad health that RIPAN'S will be treated. Three health pastures, one relief. From the word RIPAN'S on his postage and papers an infraction. RIPAN'S, no by juries, may hold up any person. The samples and data obtained will be mailed to any address furnished arranged to the Ripan Chemical Co., No. no Spread Street, New York. Your purchase you would do well to call at the most reliable furniture house in the city and see the fine line of Refrigerators, Mattings, Oil-Cloths, And in fact everything that is needed in house furnishings. RUGS AND CARPETS. Of every description; also the latest designs in ROOKERS and special CHAIRS. Our goods are the best for the price and the price is very low. C. G. Jurgen's Son 421 EAST BROAD ST., between 4th and 5th Street BLACK SKIN REMOVER REDUCED TO $1.00 COPYRIGHTED. BEFORE AFTER A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. HAIR STRAIGHTENER. All One LARGE JAR thrown in, enough to make any one person's hair grow long and straight. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A PEACH-Like complexion obtained if used as directed. Will turn the skin of a black or brown person four or five shades lighter, and a mufatto shade or two lightest. For forty-eight hours a shade or two lightest will not turn the skin in spots but bleaches out white. One box of this preparation is all that is required for a beautiful, clean, remaining beautiful without continual use. Will turn a freckles, dark spots, pimples and black-heads, small pits, tan and liver spots without harm. Will not stain the skin. Will stop using the preparation. The directions and preparation will be sent to any person for $1.00. Money Order, Express Money Order, Registered Mail, Packed so that no one will contain contents except receiver. THOS. B. CRANE, 122½ W. Broad St., Richmond, Va. When You Are Sick Fure and Fresh Mediames only will sure you then purchase your Drugs and Medicine from. Leonard's Reliable Prescription Drug Store 724 North Second Street. Wm. Tennant, 9 E. Duval St. Richmond, Va. —Dealer in— FINE GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES, CIGARS TOBACCO AND FEED. WOOD AND COAL; PRICES LOW. Goods Strietly First-class and delivered free. Dr. Humphreys' PAYS THE... BEST PRICE THE At the PLANET OFFICE I live right here in the north. I am in touch with those who need help, can find out who is unreasonable and unjust. I have a steady demand for good women as cooks, chambersmales and general servants, and often for good indoor and outdoor men servants. I pay your fare to which is added a reasonable amount for expenses and fees. I toke no orders under any circumstances from disreputable houses and hells of that kind, and the best protection is afforded the respectable girl who respects her elf. Send one stenm for information to K. Z. S PERCERINO, Albany, N. Y. In care of the "Speaker." Howard University, Washington D.C. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, INCLUDING MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND PHARMA, FACULTY COLLEGES. PHARMA EUTHE COLLEGES. The third session (1900-1901) will begin October 1. 1900, and continue seven (7) months. Tuition fee in Medical and Dental College, each $80. Pharmaceutical College, $70. All students must register before October 12. 1900. For catalogue or further information apply to— F. J. SHADD, M. D., SECRETARY, 901 R Street, N. W., City of Washington S W Robinson, 23 N. 18TH ST. Dealer In Fine Wines, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &c. All Stock Sold as Guaranteed. PROMPT ATTENTION. Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited. Twenty Fifth Anniversary Jubilee, June 11 and 12th. Addresses by prominent Educators South and North, including President W. H. Counneil of Huntsville, Dr. E. L. Parks of Gammon Theological Semi- nary, Rev. G. W. Wood of Fisk University, Dr. W. H. McMillin of Aleghany, Pa., Governor Benton McMillan and others. Reduced rates on the certificate plan of one and a third from all points in Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia and Alabama. Total expense for the year of board, fuel, light, furnished room, etc., $58. WANTED WEEKLY - 100 cooks, housemaids and waitresses for New York and other Northen rn cities, wages from $3.00 to $5.00 per week. Transportation furnished; also 50 farm hanses for Maryland. MUNICIPAL HALL MAGNIFICENT BUILDING New Equipment, Fine Library Commanding Location Large Faculty of Enthusiastic and Lectures by Distinguished Sch OLLEGE DEPARTMENT, Of High many Electives. Courses lea Bachelor of Science, and Bache THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, Bapt electives; with Hebrew and Gr elor of Divinity and English co Theology; Ministers' Course for tion, desire to fit themselves a ACADEMY DEPARTMENT, Thorough paratory Course; General Cour wise and noble living; and Nor INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT, For m and use of tools and machinery Unequalled advantages for pursuing training in manners, habits and ch Entrance examination and classifi 45 a.m. Ter.n begins Wednesday arther information on application to Old Phone, 577, A. D. P. Funeral Director Em All orders promptly filled a falls rented for meeting and niced all necessary conveniences. Large p rate rates and nothing but first class santly on head one Funeral Suppli 211 East L [RESIDENCE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Established 1868. J. A. Co SUCCESSORS Henry Jacob A. Cooke. Funeral Directors, Em OFFICE, WAREE 528 N. Adams S Night Calls and Orders by 'Phone P FICENT BUILDINGS OF GRAFT Institute, Fine Library, Electric Light Binding Location on Border of RI of Enthusiastic and Able Professors Distinguished Scholars, Educators PARTMENT, Of High Grade, Modern, Brothers. Courses leading to Degrees of Science, and Bachelor of Literature. PARTIENT, Baptist, Conservative, School with Hebrew and Greek Courses leading to English and English courses leading to Deputy Ministers' Course for those with little or no fit themselves for the ministry. PARTIENT, Thorough and attractive, incl course; General Courses adapted to fit your living; and Normal Course to fit your tools and machinery. Antiques for literary along with their habits and character receive specialization and classification of new students on begins Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 8:45 a.m. on application to THE ne, 577, New PRICE Director Embalmer and ers promptly filled at short notice by telephones, habits and character receive specialization and classification of new students on begins Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 8:45 a.m. on application to THE 1 East Leigh Street [RESIDENCE NEXT DOOR.] AND NIGHT—MAN ON DUT 868. J. A. & C. J. Cooke SUCCESSORS TO Henry Cooke, directors, Embalmers and OFFICE, WAREROOMS & STABLE Adams St. Near I Orders by 'Phone Promptly Executed. MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS OF GRANITE. New Equipment, Fine Library, Electric Light, Steam Heat. Commanding Location on Border of Richmond. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT, Of High Grade, Modern, Broad, Thorough, with many Electives. Courses leading to Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Literature. THEOLOGICAL DIPARTMENT, Baptist, Conservative, Scholarly, with many electives; with Hebrew and Greek Courses leading to Degree of Bachelor of Divinity and English courses leading to Degree of Bachelor of Theology; Ministers' Course for those who with little previous education, desire to fit themselves for the ministry. ACADEMY DEPARTMENT, Thorough and attractive, including College Preparatory Course; General Courses adapted to fit young men for useful, wise and noble living; and Normal Course to fit students for teaching. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT, For manual training in wood and iron work and use of tools and machinery. Unequalled advantages for pursuing literary along with theological studies. Training in manners, habits and character receive special attention. Funeral Director Embalmer and Liveryman All orders promptly filled at short notice by telegraph or telephone Halls rented for meeting and nice entertainments. Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large picnic or band wagons for reasonable rates and nothing but first class carriages, buggies, etc. Keeps constantly on head line Funeral Supplies. [RESIDENCE NEXT DOOR.] OPEN DAY AND NIGHT—MAN ON DUTY ALL NIGHT J. A. & C. J. Cooke SUCCESSORS TO Henry Cooke, NELSONS STRAIGHTINE THE LATEST DISCOVERY FOR MAKING KNOTTY, KINNY, CURLY HAIR STRAIGHT WEWANTAGENTS in every City, Town and Village in the United States to sell THE GRANDEST HAIR PREPARATION EVER DISCOVERED, Nelson's Straightine Agents can make from $2.50 to $5.00 a day working for us, or they can devote their spare time to the work and make from $1.00 to $3.00. STRAIGHTINE is the fastest selling article ever offered to agents. Th STRAIGHTINE is the fastest price is low. It is well advertised in the newspaper that is unknown. We keep our agents, matter, and guarantee the sale of ourINE is chartered under the laws of the city out all its promises. Its officers are should not be confounded with the manness on the reputation we have made for the largest sale of any preparation on the state in the Union, and in many foreign users. We Want 10.000 Write to-day for terms and full infiny in your place. A trial can (STRAIGHTINE will be mailed to any address. Address all orders and letters to TINE is the fastest selling article ever of price is the lowest (25c.), and it pays the used in the newspapers, and is not like tryin. We keep our agents supplied with circular guarantee the sale of our goods. The con pay under the laws of the State of Virginia withises. Its officers are among the leading cit founded with the many "fake" concerns theation we have made for TRAIL-HTINE, any preparation on the market. It is so, and in many foreign countries, and is his Want 10.000 Mor Agents for terms and full information before somee A trial can (about one months treat will be mailed to any address on receipt of orders and letters to It is well advertised in the newspapers, and is not like trying to sell a preparation that is unknown. We keep our agents supplied with circulars and other advertising matter, and guarantee the sale of our goods. The company making STRAIGHTINE is chartered under the laws of the State of Virginia with ample capital to carry out all its promises. Its officers are among the leading citizens of this city, and should not be confounded with the many 'fake' concerns that are trying to do business on the reputation we have made for TRANSTINE. Straightine to day has the largest sale of any preparation on the market. It is sold and used in every State in the Union, and in many foreign countries, and is highly endorsed by all users. We Want 10,000 Mor Agents A Once. Write to-day for terms and full information before someone else gets the agency in your place. A trial can (about one months treatment) of NELSON'S STRAIGHTINE will be mailed to any address on receipt of 30c. in stamps or silver. Address all orders and letters to NELSON'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY, RICHMONDVA J B McKenny, STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS 418--420 East Marshall St Richmond Established, 1865. S.S. McKENNE, MAUR. Crump & West Coal Co No. 1719 East Cary Street, —Dealers in all kinds of— COKE, COALAND WOOD Kept dry under shelter Prompt Delivery and Satisfaction Guaran tee Office: 1719 East cary street. 83,OLD AND NE. WINGS OF GRANITE. Electric Light, Steam Heat. Border of Richmond. And Able Professors. Colars, Educators and Preachers. Grade, Modern, Broad, Thorough, with ing to Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, or of Literature. Conservative, Scholarly, with many Courses leading to Degree of Bach- ers leading to Degree of Bachelor of who with little previous educa- cur the ministry. and attractive, including College Pre- s adapted to fit young men for useful, Course to fit students for teaching. actual training in wood and iron work literary along with theological studies. letter receive special attention. Section of new students Tuesday, Oct. 2, Oct. 3, at 8:45 a. m. Catalogue and THE PRESIDENT. Richmond, Va. New Phone, 1133 PRICE, Palmer and Liveryman short notice by telegraph or telephone entertainments. Plenty of room with radio or band wagons for carriages, buggies, etc. Keeps soo High Street (NEXT DOOR.] MAN ON DUTY ALL NIGHT C. J. oke Cooke, Palmers and Liverymen HOMS & STABLES; St. Near Leigh St. Imply Executed. Residence Up-stairs. WEWANTAGENTS in every City, Town and Village in the United States to sell THE GRANDEST HAIR PREPARATION EVER DISCOVERED. Agents can make from $2.50 to $5.00 a day working for us, or they can devote their spare time to the work and make from $1.00 to $3.00. selling article ever offered to agents. The c.c.), and it pays the agent a good profit and is not like trying to sell a preparation applied with clerimals and other advertisements. The con pany making STRAIGHTATE of Virginia with ample capital to carrng the leading citizens of this city, and 'take' concerns that are trying to do bus TRAILHTINE. Straightline to day has market. It is sold and used in every countries, and is highly endorsed by all for Agents A Once. mation before someone else gets the agent- one month treatment) of NELSON'S address on receipt of 30c. in stamps or sil Old 'Phone 1431 Cornellus J. Cooke MORE MOORE THE PLANET SATURDAY DEC 8, 1900. She—I suppose you attended the amateur theatricals last night? He—Yes; and there wasn't a dry eye in the house. She—You don't say! I never heard of "Jululus Caesar" affecting an audience so deeply before. He—No. It would have surprised even Shakespeare. We just simply laughed till we cried—Catholic Standard and Times. New Medical Term "Let me see your tongue," said the doctor. "Certainly," said the patient, suiting the action to the word. "You're all right," said the M. D. "You've got what is called the shirt-waist tongue." "What's that?" said the young man, in alarm. "Why, there's no coat on it."—Yonker's Statesman. The Successful Song. J. Rime—The other day you said my verses would be sure to make a hit. Editor—Yes. J. Rime—And now you say they're absolutely rotten; nothing but doggerel. Editor—Yes; you see, when you showed them to me the other day I thought you were going to have them set to music—Philadelphia Press. She Had Hones. "Of course, Susan, if you intend to get married that is your own business," said the mistress to the cook, "but you mustn't forget that marriage is a very serious matter." "Yes, ma'am, I know it is sometimes," remarked the domestic, "but maybe I'll have better luck than you did."—Tit-Bits. Few Equipped for the Work. "Every man," quoted the thoughtful one, "is the architect of his own fortunes." "Yes," returned the observant one, "and the character of the structures put up shows that few have taken the necessary course in architecture."—Chicago Post. No Mere Probability. "Maria," called out the anxious mother of the family, "the clouds look terribly threatening. I'm afraid we are going to have a tornado. You'd better go and wake your father." "I'd rather not," answered the eldest daughter. "If I call him as early as this there'll be a tornado without any sort of doubt."—Chicago Tribune. Before Dinner Exercise "Your wife wants to take about three hours' exercise just before her dinner every day," said the family physician. "She does that now, doctor," replied the husband; "yes, it takes her just about three hours to dress."—Yonkers Statesman. Has Plenty of Company. Rix—Bighead is another of those unfortunate great men who live before their time. Bix—What makes you think so? Rix—I notice that he spends all his money before he earns it.—Town Topics. His Industry "What's your husband doin' now?" asked the neighbor. "Well," answered Mrs. Corntossel, "pears to me like he ain't doin' much of anythin' except scoldin' our boy Josh fur not bein' more industrious." -Washington Star. Just strike, and keep on working? Philadelphia Press. HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL. Stout Lady—Yes, my dear, I must say I do like that blouse you're wearing. I must get one like it. It makes you look so slim and genteel—Moonshine. **Art Compulsion.** First Atrist—I see Dauber has taken his wife as a model for one of his angels. Second Artist — Yes; she'd snatch him baldheaded if he didn't.—N. Y. Weekly. **Evidence Against Him.** Shrewd Deacon — go ahead, I guess you'll not catch me napping. Trader—I don't know about that, if I'm to judge of what I saw in church last Sunday—Detorit Free Press. Patched "They have made it up? I thought it was all over between them." "Yes; but they were so sorry to have it all over that they concluded to start it all over."—Puck. The four-year-old daughter of a popular New Hampshire clergyman was calling one night and was put to bed early. She said: Pretty soon she said again: "I want see my papa." It was not long before she uttered this clincher: "Mamma, I am a sick woman, and I want to see my minister!" —Ram's Horn. Just a Few Pages "What made Uncle Dill so angry with Maude?" "Why, she sent him some rare seaweed from the beach." "I don't see anything harmful is that." "Yes, she inclosed it in an old tobacco pouch and Uncle Dill thought it was tobacco until he smoked some." —Chicago Daily News. Always Prepared. Though a woman's seldom able To change a bill, you'll find No matter if she's bankrupt She can always change her mind. —Chicago Daily News. 1 He—I think you might be nicer to Bounderston than you are. He's not a bad sort, really, though he is rather a rough diamond. She—That's just it, dear; I think he wants cutting—Punch. A Thoughtless Answer. "Do you think of me as often as you did before we were married?" asked Mr. Meekton's wife. "Much oftener," he answered, cheerily, but absent-mindedly. "You see Henrietta, you weren't in a position to then remind me of yourself as much as you can at present."—Washington Star. Her Eloquent Look. The plea of a man arrested for swearing at his mother-in-law was that she "commenced with him first." "Did she swear at you?" asked the judge. "No, your honor, but she looked it!" Atlantis Constitution. Narrow Ecane Mrs. Bifkine—Isn't like your mother's, eh? 0, go on and say it; pray don't spare my feelings! Mr. Bifkine—My love, I was going to say I am sorry this pie is not four times as big as it is—Ohio State Journal. Her Idea. Mr. Justwed—How dare you ask me for fifty dollars? Only yesterday you asked me for ten! Mrs. Justwed—And got one. I thought if I asked for fifty to-day I might get five—Judge. Revenge in Sight Mrs. Jones—The Robinson's are highly elated because their baby weighs ten pounds and ours only eight. Jones—Wait till they have to walk the floor all night with it, and they will want to swap with us—Tit-Bits. He Failed to Guess It. Mrs. Hix—Why is a husband like dough? Mr. Hix—Because a woman needs them both, I suppose. Mrs. Hix—No; it's difficult for a woman to get either off her hands.—Chicago Daily News. An Important Distinction. Old Doctor—If you can manage it, get your name in the papers. Young Doctor—But etiquette forbids physician to advertise. Old Doctor—Yes; but not to be advertised.—Puck. The Boarder Landlady (threateningly)—I'll give you a piece of my mind one of these days, if you're not careful. Boarder—I guess I can stand it it isn't any bigger than the piece of pie you gave me.—Detroit Free Press. Mean Thing. Johnny—H'm! I'll bet the teacher told you. A woman can never keep a secret.—N. Y. World. Amended Friend—You don't believe in the rule "Never prophesy unless you know?" Fortune Teller—Oh, no! Our rule is: "Never prophesy unless you're paid for it."—Puck. But He Didn't. "Til bet Smith's wife would have thrown the kitchen stove at him if she could." "If he got in range I suppose she would."—Yonkers Herald. His Way. "Twiggs is one of your old families friends, isn't he?" "Well, he isn't such an old friend, but he's darned familiar."—Chicago Record. Boros Even Himself. Belle—Is Chappie tiresome? Flora—Is he? Why, they say he yawns incessantly when he's alone. The Smart Set. Friendly Criticism. Miss Cutting—Your jokes always remind me of a ball. Littlewit—And why of a ball, pray? Miss Cutting—Because there is never any point to them—Chicago Daily News. That credit is absolutely free at our store. You pay nothing for the Accommodation. Rothert & Co. 4TH & BROAD STS. Wilton Velvet, Axminister, Tapestry Brussels STYLISH ODD DRESSERS, AND WASHSTANDS IN OAK, BIRD'S-EYE AND MAHOGANY CHIFFONIERS AND WARDROBES PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING-ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Largest and Best assorted Stock; Lowest Prices, Easiest terms of Payments ROTHERT & CO., 4TH AND BROAD STREETS, THE GREAT PROVIDERS. THIS WILL BE A M OF GREAT THE cleaning-up month o weeding out and reduc figure into the calcula ply try to dispose of as ma to start the New Year with article we have marked awa ty housekeeper can pick up ALL GOODS STORED MAYER & SOUTHERN FURNITU 7 & 9 WEST WILL BE A MONTH OF GREAT OPPORTUN cleaning-up month of the year. Thi ing out and reducing stock. Prof e into the calculations at all. W dispose of as many goods as pos the New Year with a clean sheet, have marked away below cost, and keeper can pick up some choice ba GOODS STORED FOR XMAS DELIVER AYER & PETT BURN FURNITURE AND CAR & 9 WEST BROAD S OF GREAT OPPORTUNITIES THE cleaning-up month of the year. The time for weeding out and reducing stock. Profits will not figure into the calculations at all. We will simply try to dispose of as many goods as possible so as to start the New Year with a clean sheet. Many an article we have marked away below cost, and the thrifty housekeeper can pick up some choice bargains. ALL GOODS STORED FOR XMAS DELIVERY. MAYER & PETTIT. SOUTHERN FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. TONSORIAL ARTIST. LITTLE BILLY'S PLACE No. 20 W. Leigh St. FIRST-CLASS SHAVING, AND HAIR-CUTTING. Our styles are the latest and cannot be be easily imitated. Your pat- ronage respectfully solicited. apl-28-jy-28 ROBT. S. FORRESTER 215 E. LEIGH STREET, Richmond, Va. I am prepared to furnish the public with plants of all kinds, cut flowers funeral designs, etc. I will be pleased to have the patron- age of the pubs. DON'T SPOIL you will be by using cheap wrapping paper. It straight and beautiful with the original Ozonized O. Marrow and PHEL SAFE. that makes the test of time and never falls to give perfect satisfaction. It renders the hair soft, pliable and glossy and makes it grow. Sold over 40 years and used by thousands. Warranted harmless. Testimonials on request. Only 50 cents. Sold by dealers or send us $1.40 Postal or Express Money Order for three bottles, express paid. Write your name and address plainly to GZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 26 Webash Ave., Chicago, Ill. email as listed, gab ree 08.18 V www.gzonizedoxmarrowco.com MARROW CO. Ave. Chicago, Ill. Ranges, Best and Cheapest Master, Tapestry Brussels Carpets. All Car- lined Free. "Cash or Credit. CRIBS, OTS AND MATTRESSES WASHSTANDS BIRD'S-EYE AND MAHOGANY AND WARDROBES ING-ROOM AND KITCHEN FITURE Stock; Lowest Prices, Eas- RT & CO., DAD STREETS, HOME FURNISHERS CASH OR CREDIT! MONTH OF OPPORTUNITIES of the year. The time for long stock. Profits will not nations at all. We will sim- ly goods as possible so as a clean sheet. Many an y below cost, and the thrif- some choice bargains. FOR XMAS DELIVERY. & PETTIT. RE AND CARPET CO. BROAD ST. Home Made Bread, Cakes and Pies For Sale, Also accommodations For Excursionists and Visitors to the City. MRS JACKSON 90 36 JAN 31 8m W. W. S COTT. Hair Cutting, Shaving and Shampooing in First Class Style. Tonsorai Apartments now open to receive you. Call and see me. A REAL GRAPHOPHONE FOR $5.00 Bandage Scissors! Hat Gearboxer! Tailbone grateful Guest structure. NO BOTHER MUCH FUR IN the Wonder and Presence of Q Broadway Theatre in New York When accompanied by a Recorder Graphophone can be used to make Records Price with Recorder $7.00. Recorders of the standard Records. Sound order and storage to our customers. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 25th St. NEW YORK, 10,444 Broadway. CINCAGO, 10 Weshaw Ave. ST. LOUIS, 770-2520 Oswego St. ST. LOUIS, 770-2520 Oswego St. PHILADELPHIA, 190 Chantrell St. PHILADELPHIA, 190 Chantrell St. ALTHORNE, 28 R. Ridgman St. BROOKLYN, 10,444 Broadway. BROOKLYN, 10,444 Broadway. BARRE, 10,444 Broadway. BARRE, 10,444 Broadway. KEEL, 10,444 Broadway. ROTHERT & CO YORK, PA Cures Weak Men Free INSURES LOVE AND 'A HAPPY HOME FOR ALL Now any man may quickly cure himself af cer years of suffering from a common weak tost vitality, night losses, varicoccele &c and milarge small weak organs to full size and L. W. KNAPP, M. D. gor, simply send your name and address "L. W. Knapp, 1822 Hull Bldg., Detroit, 'ich, and he will gladly send at his celpt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is cer- tainly a most generous offer and the follow- ing express facts from his Italy, mail show what men think of his generosity. Dear sir--Please accept my sincere thank you for having him and he has given me the treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am. Dear sir--Your method worked beautifully and exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor and turned and enlargement is entirely satisfactory. Dear sir--Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as directed, and after a few days use can truthfully be a boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor. In correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed in sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the sake and he wants every man to have it. PATENTS Carvana, and Trade-Mayks obtained and all Permanent business conducted for MODERATE FEE. The Office is OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE and the Office is OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE is less time than those remits from Washington. We advise, if possible, with desig- nator drawing or photo, with desig- nator. We advise, if possible, with desig- nator. We advise, if possible, with desig- nator. Our fee does not fill patient is secured. A WARNLEY. "How to Obtain Patents." With count of same in the U.S. and foreign commer- cial free. Address. C.A.SNOW&CO. OPER PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. To Repair Broken A. d. cles t. Major's Cement Remember MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT. MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. Remember MAJOR'S RUITHER CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonial free. Sold by Druggists, price. 75c per bottle. Fall's Family Pills are the best WONDERFUL Curly Hair Made Straight By ```markdown ``` This wonderful hair pomade is the only care preparation in the world that makes kinky hair prettier the hair. Few failings and makes it Warranted barring a quest. Wearing it used by thousands. It was the first preparation ever sold for quest. It was the original Ozized Ox Marrow. Get the Original Ozized Ox Marrow, keep the hair pliable and beautiful. A tolle gentlemen. Elegantly perfumed. The great advenience you can straighten your own hair at home, use you can straighten your own hair at home, superior and lasting quality is it the most economical preparation. You can produce a preparation equal to it. Full direct with every barber. Solves hair problems with $k 50 Office. Solves money Order for 3 bottles, express paid. Write-OZIZED OX MARROW CO. 76 Wubash Ave., Chicago, IL ST. PAUL NORMAL & LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Admits both Sexes of Twelve Years of Age and Upward. Has Academic and Normal Departments. A full competent corps of teachers employed. Terms within the reach of the poorest. Students pay a portion of their bills in some Department of Industry. SESSION OPENS OCT. 2ND, 1900. For Catalogue and terms apply to the Principal, REV. JAMES S. RUSSELL, Lock Box, 149, Lawrenceville, Va. -1-4t Weekly Prem. Ick Benefit. Birth Benefit. Death Benefit. 05. $ 1 50. $ $ 15 00. 10. 3 38. 6 00. 35 00. 15. 4 00. 6 00. 48 00. 17. 4 00. 6 00. 50 00. 18. 5 00. 7 00. 60 00. 20. 6 00. 7 00. 70 00. 25. 7 00. 7 00. 80 00. 30. 8 00. 7 00. 90 00. 45. 8 00. 7 00. 100 00. 60. 10 00. 7 00. 110 00. Our Agents will call on you at any time and will be glad to write your application for membership at any time. Principal office, No. 1706 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va. Office hours: from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. A. C. HINES, Pres. JNO. H. JOHNSON, Sec. J. H. BINFORD, Gen. Mang. 5-15-3m. JOHN M. HIGGINS DEALER IN Choice Groceries Wines Liquors & Cigars. PURE GOODS, FULL VALUE FOR THE MONEY. 1610 E. Franklin, St.; (Near Old Market.) Richmond, . . . Virginia. The Custalo House. The Custalo House. 702 E. BROAD ST. Having remodeled my bar, and having an up-to-date place, I am prepared to serve my friends and the public at the same old stand. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. Meals At All Hours, New Phone. 1261. Wm. Oustalo, Prop H. F. Jonathan, Fish Oysters & Produce Orders will receive prompt attention Phone 157. A. Hayes, Office and Ware-Rooms 727 North Second St. Residence: 725 N. 2nd St. First-Class Hacks and Caskets of all descriptions. I have a spare room for bodies when the family have not a suitable place. All Country orders are given Special Attention. Your special attention is called to the new style Oak Caskets. Call and see me and you shall be welcome on kindly. New 'Phone 1198. MR P G EASLEY CE-CREAM BARLOH 509 N. 2d St., Richmond, Va OLD 'PHONE', 1704. Steam Ice-Cream Manufactory Ice-Cream made daily both Winter and Summer, and we can supply you with any quantity at all times Satis- action guaranteed. Special attention liven to all orders. 5-6-8m. Send in your name and the PLANET will be sent you. It is only 1.50 per year KNOW YOUR FATE. The distinguished Astrologist reads your life from the Oracle to the Grave Advice on marriage, love, business enemies, health spells and luck. Send Stamps for circulars or one dollar Look of hair and date of birth for life reading. MRS. O. OARY, 670 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 6-19 4t. Benevolent Investment And Relief Association OF VIRGINIA. Chartered by Legislature of Virginia. MAIN OFFICE: 84 W. LEIGH ST. RICHMOND, VA. Sick and Death Benefits Paid. Those who do not keep a regular Bank Account, the plan of this Association takes its place. MONEY LOANED to members on PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE SECURITY'S on small weekly payments. Interest Paid on all Deposits. For further information apply at the main office. AGENTS WANTED. Rev. G. O. Coleman, President Prof J. H. Blackwell, See'y & Manager IN THE FRONT RANK. SECURITY, INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL AID SOCIETY Has been a great heen to their sick members, also their death beneshave helped many. Hustling and polite agents wanted. Masonic Hall 511 East Glay St. WM, Isaac Johnson, President, J. E. JONES, Vice-President, B. P. VANBERHVALL, Secretary, E. T. JANKINS, Treasurer, Oscar N. Brown Manager Frederick J. Brown, 4076 Park Ave W H. Allen, 142 Columbus/Arizona Geo H. Washington, 458 7th Wm Johnson, 242 w 47th St John Williams, 888 Washington, W. A. Kenney, 1789 3rd Ave. OXANN, ALA. Ed. V. Nearing PHILADELPHEIA PA. James Acoose, 206 S. 9th St. E P Mackenna, 116 Pine St. James E Warwick, 254 S 11th St. Marion Ric. 1218 Pine St. E. J Kohler, 1040 Pine St. J. A. Stokes, Broad & Flawwater St Charles Steward 1240 Rodman St. Lively Central & Laundry Bayside St 607 South 11th Street PETERSBURG, VA. Jos Jarrrett, 701 High Pearl St. POUGHKERPEN, N Y W. J. Ellis. Nelson House, Market St PALESTINE, TEXAS. H. B. Barrett. ITTIBURG PA Jos. Evans, Main Office Brd Ave. A. A. Charles, 0038 Kelly St. OPEN, N. O. Lenox Gaylord, RICHMOND, VA. W. H. white, 801 W. Leigh St URBANA, VA. W. D. Harris WILMINGTON, N. O. W. R. Moore, 8 Mulberry St. WACO, INXAR. Southern Herald. WINGTON, N. O. Samuel Toliver WASHINGTON, D E. E. Cooper 8034% 948 Atlantic Coast Line TRAIN LEAVE RICHMOND-BYRD TREE STATION 9:00 A.M., Jalalay, Arrives Petersburg 8:00 A.M., Norfolk 11:27 A.M., M. Jones arrives Petersburg, Wavley and tulfoil, Va. 9:00 A.M., M. Jones 9:30. A.M. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 9:30. A.M. reddon 11:45 A.M. A.M. Charlotte 11:45 P.M. Charleston 11:20 P.M. Charleston 50 A.M. Jacksonville 7:50 A.M. Gampa 6:30 P.M. Connects as William 6:47, arriving Goldboro 8:10 P.M. Wiming 8:36. Pulmaneeper New York to Jacksonville. 11:30 A.M. 19. M. M. Accept daily. Arrives Petersburg 12:56 P. M. Soga Manchester, Drewry's Bills. Centralia, and Causeer on signa. 3:25 P. M., Daily, Local. 6:35, P. M., Daily Arrives Peterburg 7:25 Daily Connects with Norfolk and Western York and intermediate pointes; and 8:30 connects with and arrives stations between Emperor and Aberdeen via Wednesday 8:30, P. M. kessettville 7:00, A. M., Jacksonville 11:00, Kovy Tampa 9:00, P. M. M. W., MIDDLE GEORGIA 6:01, A. M. Augusta 8:10, M., Mason 11:00, M. Atlanta 11:15, P. M., Palmium sleepers, Charleston, Wimming, Charleston, Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Miami, Augusta and Miami. 8:00, P. M., Daily Arrives Petersburg 8:35 P. M., Weidon, 11:20, P. M. local stops between reservation and Weidon. Arrives Lynn- burg 2:00, A. M., Monkoske, Voe- 3:00, A. M., Bristol, arriving 9:30, A. M. M. Connects at Emporia for murvity, arriving 9:30, A. M. Palmium Reservation Kleinmond Lynchburg. 10:30, P. M., Daily except Sunday. NEW Village except SIDL = PROLAIR Arrives Charleston 11:00, A. M., Jesscanton P. M., St. Augustine 2:00, P. M. Tampa. 1:35, P. M., Daily Arrives Trains Arrive Richmond. 8:28 A. M., daily, from Jacksonville, Savannah, Charles on Atlanta, Moor August, from South 7:15 A. M., daily, except Mount Vernon, Augustine, Jacksonville, Savannah and carriage. 8:15 A. M., daily, from Jacksonville, from A anta, atlanta, atlough, from soho, hamburg and the West. 8:27 A. M., except Sunday, Petersburg lodge. 8:00 A. M., Sunday only, from Atlanta, Atlough, Haleigh, Henderson lysbury, hamburg and intermediate stations, Norfolk, lodge. 11:10 A. M., daily, except unday, from Gos lodge and intermediate stations, Norfolk, lodge. 11:05 A. M., Sunday only, Norfolk, Sat lodge, and Petersburg. 1:38 F. M., except unday from Petersburg. 6:56 F. M., daily, From Norfolk, Suffolk and Petersburg. 7:26 F. M., daily, from Miami, Port Tampa, Charleston, Wimmington, Sudden blow and all points on. 8:56 F. M., daily, Petersburg, Lynge burg and West. T. M. KMERGER. J. R. KENLY Tramo Manage T. M. EMERON Trame Manager J. R. KENLY general Manager R.M. MATHESON General Manager .G.W LEWIS. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Abstracts of Trial Office. titles property carefully examined spatial pastition given to-assign ophther massa ers relation praed insult r 3 : 7 eo rr eae aie NaS aA fe tee oN ———_— SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1900 YY. M. C. & A, NOTES, ‘Thanksgiving Day with the Y. M. Acmat a day of Joy, AtO a, m. the me held s special meeting, conducted b: Bro. J J. Woodson. Every man took Part. lia. m. the committee held s meeting at the 4Ilmshouse and visited ‘BO of the inmates who could not come nto the chapel. 11:30. m, the ladies auxiliary conducted serviors at ihe Bbeneser Baptist Church, Rev. J. E Jones, D. D, preached an ‘able sermon. Special music was rendered by she ‘shoir. #rom 7 p. m. to 10 p m. the mother ‘lub served a tea to the men ander the Airections of a committe. 125 men ‘Were sorved. All were made happy ‘over the occasion and the mothers felt ‘that they were well paid for their ef. fort. The Association is grateful and invites the mothers to come. again, 48 persons attended the explanation gi the Sanday Sehool lesson last Satur. ‘day. Thit is encouraging, there 1s room for more. You are iovited. The committee for the Jail, alme- ‘house, and sireet work did exosllont = inst ‘Sunday. ‘More men are tak. ‘SD active part. one wi will honor God is the one whom God will donor. Men continue to give your ver- “the Bikie tedy for boys Inst 8 e Bible study @ last Sun- day was well attended and the boys ‘took ao active part. A very straight address was deliver. ‘ed to the men last. Sunday by Rev... 3. Bass. subject, “Man Makes habit, and chsbit makes man known.” The Ber, le requested to give thie addreas in. On account of the weather the lec- tore by Prof J.B. L. Diegs.A M. hes ‘Been postponed until Dec. 16th, Sun- Gay 8:9) p.m. at the Sth St. Baptist Ghoros. All please take notice. "Thi Jesture should be heard by everybody. “The :To-morrow of the Rishmond Wegro or His 20th Century possibili- ties.” Special music will be rendered ‘under the directions of Dr. G. F. Geo- “" of the Virginia Union University. free for everybody, Come early and Bet a good seat. Regular Board meeting will be held Friday 8 p.m. sharp. Dec. 1dth, —— x is requested to bs present business of importance which musi Se sttenses to ee 1 ‘ turdsy at 5 p.m, explanation on the Sunday Sehool lesson. You are welcome, Work in the jail, slmshouse, aod in the slums Sundey 11. m. and 8 p.m. ‘Fvery commitiee is requested to. be en time. Mausine[A. W. Holmes of the ‘Tru Reformers will address the boys Sun. aay 4 p.m. Boys, be on time. ‘he men will have an open mectiog Sunday 5:80 p. m., subject “Alone an Yet Not Alone.” Good singing, Evers man is invited. The Reading Room is improving ev. ery day. Come in and read. Tell the ‘ext man. IN UNION THERE I3 STRENGTH. One of the gr#idést Unions of th was held with the Ebeneser Bap Tit’ Sunday ohoo!, oa last Sunda gyening, the President, Mr. R. H ‘Thorston, presiding. ‘The meeting was opened with sing ing hymn, “I need thee every hour. The Heripiure lesson trom the 23rd Pe ‘was reed by Rev. W. H. Stoker, B D. Bow in charge of pulpit of Eoenes Baptist Church who also ¢ {f-red invo gation, After which hymn, “Conquer fog now, and still to conquer,” was eung. ‘The Superintendent, Mr, Wallace P Epps, then delivered’ the sddress. of welcome which was listened to with marked attention The President re sponded briefly and ;voiced the senti. ments of the Univn. in saying that we all fully sppreciate the hearty interest ther the Ebeneser has taken in the inion. vO etned fires speaker ttl Eadie a Washington, Jr., of Mt Oliver 8 8. ‘was then announced. It wasa weil prepsred selection, Nex: eame the most exeallens speech of little Jack Wyche, the son of Lieut ‘Wyche, of the 5:h St. Baptive 8. 8. Fie other speakers who sre aenong the beet in the Union were Evhel Jack son of the Ebenezer 8.8. Luey Free man of the Moore Bt 8. 8 ; Graeie and Elle Cross abd Lena Washington of the ‘Mt, Olivet 8.'8. lar. RS. Churston of the 5th 8t.8.8. then delivered one of the best address. esever presented to the Union. He is a student at the Virginia Union Uni wersity. Rey. I. J, Cheake, B. D., of the same University, upon aimost’a moments notice, gave ® Most profound talk, in the discourse of which, he paid s high tribute to the noble work of the Union, commending the youthful speakers, and exhorting others to a fuller realiz ation of the duties and responsibilities encumbent upon us as workers in the Master’s cause. The Reverend has a large Bible class at the Sharon Bap- tist 8. 8. The quartette by members of the Bbent zr £. 8. wae a rare treat, Mr. 0. ©. Williams, the veteran ehorister of the Union was on hand as usual, and enlivened the occasion with Sweet music. Miss Nannie Jones the accomplished organisc of Ebenezer Church, sang a very sweet solo that completely eapii- vated the Union, Afier singing “Biest be the tie thet binds,” ard the collection having been rained, the meeting was sojourned with benedictaon by Rev. W.H. Stokes ‘The members oi the Afro-American League Olub of Sharpsburg, Pa. pass- $4 tong, Fevolutions condemning lynching. Mr. David Stepto of that city is outspoken in his position on that question, —_—--—___ ‘Mrs. M. D. Ohsmlee announces to hher customers that she is now. selling all goods at the lowest prices. $4.50 velvethate now $2.50. at trimmed felts in all coloas at 1 Sait ana Oop we. MRS, D, OHAMLER, 818 E. Broad 8t., ty orth Bids, FOR EVERYBODY AT COHEN'S. The Most Wonderful and Magnificent Display of Holiday | Goods Ever Made in the South, Our Store Will Be Open Every Saturday Night until lO @’clock To give you a chance to see the beautitul things that have been gathered from three Continents, Only a Few Days Left for You To Make Your Selection In, Richmond's greatest store was never more Ready to serve you profitably. vow we {11017 BAST THE COHEN (0,, BROAD stage $9.98 As advertised $9.98 $9.98 _ LS A AA PS SI OE AE ' To bring this “AD” to our store and compare its Statements with the arti- cle we describe to you— THAT'S FAIR. We promise for the HOLIDAY trade a line of Clothing which for size, elegance, exclusiveness is not equaled or sur- passed by any house in this city. We just mention the leading lines which we have selected for your wearing. a ww ww MEN'S ¥ ¥ ¥ te S & a oo . 1g QR 2 Vv ‘That will satisfy hard-to-please and difficult-to-fit men, and willl “$ & Poring usa streamof steady sustainers, These Garments are stylish § {t }—2 g 2nd handsome and the materials are the finest. We have said enough wm $2 ofthe goods and now will speak of the prices. This great special a & gp offer comprises all our $12.5 and $15.00 Garments, but for a flyer we gg }> | willletthem ; RB an * at $9.98 ‘ = BH Men’s Blue Cheviot and Wotsted: Working Pants, heavy weight, S all wool, the regular $1.50 grade will fly this week at $s + Money saved in our HATS and GENTS FURNI HING. De- partment. ‘The best, the swellest, the latest, in that line may always be found here in Shirts, in Underwear, in Hosiery, in Gloves, and especially in Neckwear. They are perfect dreams. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. SERA ous wixpow. COR. 14TH & MAIN ST. LE ee SY SY A tates $9.98 As advertised $9.98 $998 Virginia: im the Law and Equity Court O¢ the City of Richmond. Dee. 5th, 1900, Wiix1am Nort, Pit, Vs. Ia Chancery, Ipa Nort The object of this suit is to obtsin a divorce avineule matrimonii by the Pisintiff from the defendant. An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is a non resi- dent of the State of Virginia, it is or- dered thst she appear here within 15 days after due publication hereof and do whatever may be Decessary to pro- tect her interest herein. A copy, Teste: P, P. Wixerox, Clerk, N. J, Lewrs, p. q. To Toa Nowt:— Take notice thaton the 18th te January. 190 at the offies of N. J. Lew is, No. 609 E. Marshall St. in the city of Riebmond, Va., I shall proceed to take depositions of William Brown end others, to be read as evidence on my behalf in = certain suit in Chancery proceedings in the Law and Equity Court of the sity of Richmond ; where- in Iam the plaintiff and you are the defenuant. Tf from any cause the aoe of said depositions be not comm: |, OF con- cluded on the day named, or if com- meneed be not coneladed the taking of the same shall be continued av the same place and between the same houre trom day to day until the tame shall have been completed. Respectfully. e : Winutay Nox 'y Counsel, B,J. Luwzs, p. a OO Best American Granulated Sugar, 5 1-2 cents, eget D.'KRNNY OOMPANY's THE RICHMOND PLANET RICHMOND, VIRCINTA I Mooxme Backward, “By George,” said the big man with the heavy dark mustache, who had just got back from. Australia, “how time flies. Just think! I used to be the smart kid who tried to scare you out when you came to see my sister. What @ little runt I was in those days.” “Yea,” wearily replied the one he addressed, “you were a little runt, in. deed. It you had only been big and strong like you are now!"—Chicago ‘Times-Herald, Marine Animals Far from the Sea, Some of the vast changes which the face of the earth has undergone are indicated by the recent discovery in small lakes soattered among the ex- tint voleanoes of Auvergne in France of the survival of certain forms of ma- rine animals. Salt plains exist there whose depoaite wore formed before vol- canie forces upheaved the surrounding rocks and created mountain peaks and craters. —N. Y. Sun. Saati detec: 4 According to late authorities fa a mistake to suppose that the Indian population of the United States is de- creasing. It ia declared to be slowly growing now that taibal ware are at an end and the red man has learned not to get into trouble with Uncle Sam. Poor Lo is becoming & self-supporting agel- culturist.—Chicago Chronicle, ‘tiie dt te aks “Ob, Harold, we bed such a hovety club talk today om ‘Questions of the Hoar.'* ‘Questions of the Hew? Gay, Ju- ve any winter flenaeis lett oper?” lndiemeguils Jam, » SG A Discharge. “Let me advise you to seek employ- ment as & hotel chef,” said Keedick to his bookkeeper. “Do you think I am fitted for such a Place?” asked Lejjer. “Judginb from the thorough way in which your accounts are cooked, I should say you are."—Detroit Free Press. Wouldn't Have It to Spend. “It makes me tired to hear these millionaires groaning about the bur- dens of wealth and complaining that they don't know how te use their money s0 as to accomplish. the greatest erYou could do better, I suppose?” suggested the prosperous man, some- what sarcastically. “Well, I should say #0, There are so many ways of spending money for the benefit of humanity that—” “No doubt, no doubt,” interrupted the prosperous man, “but, you sce, it’s just this way: Xt knew aa much a you about spending money I never would have bad any te spend."—Chi- cago Post. ESE Sitittiines oak ae Ascording to the results of studics by Prot. A. E. Vorrill the beautiful Ber meade islands are merely the remnant of en island, very much larger than the Pernt nlite group, but which hes sunk in the ocean, The original island had an area of 300 or 400 square miles, wheress the Bermudas to-day are only about 20 square miles im area. With- im 8 comparatively secent period, says Pret. Verrill, the Bermadas have eub- sided at lonet 80 er 109 feet, Their base io the cumentt of om ancient volaane, as seitea ae cae Teena end drifted ‘lity ote ot) xx. - ” DID YOU EYER THINK ?— That the “GIFT GIVING SEASON” Is ROW Necr'at band, that a Picce FURNIPURG Were ws Is one of the most Sensible and Useful Presents you could Send a Friend. If Good, it Lasts‘For Year s, i1¢ ia com stant reminder of the giver. A Pretty Desx, Opp Partor PiEces, Mantz, Mrrrors, Morris Cuarr,RockErs, Picrurgs, | Coucn, Curio Casr, PEDESTALS oR Lamps,. Are a few suggestions, from our lovely line of goods. THE FURNITURE d & H dl LEADERS. bY nor ll ey. , AT BERRY'S, Main £ 11th street. ae a es ass e 0) fe i i Ne Fo x « ~sae, TOP NOTCH OF STYLE se AToccee A LOW PRICE! OVERCOATS, with Military shoulders, handsomely lined and strictly the proper thing —only $10.00 and $15.00. ~~ 200000000000000 0000 We've a special sale on this month of fine Overcoats— $18.00 and $20.00 values— purchased from a leading New York Manufacturer, who was looking for a cus- tomer for his entire over- production, and we are en- abled to offer them at only, $9.75. Overcoats as low as... $5-75 0000000000000000000 No matter how little you pay for SHOES, here you get Style and Goodness, $2.00 to $6.60. ©. h. Berry{e-Co., Main & 11th Streets. ESTABLISHED 1865 ——“‘<i«é‘«tsésS*Cé@hoontes::* New, 5:73, Old, 369. HERMAN SCHMIDT 500 AND 502 EAsT BRoap STREET. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF sap Nuts, Mince Meats, Plum Pudding, Fruit Cakes, Layer Raisins, Dates and Figs. BRWeex~ 2222222? C22RR2eVZVE OUR SPECIALTIES. PRR2LV22L 222222222222 *2W2BW VEE WS-WINES OF ALL KIND. i Wines, Wuiskigs, Liqueurs, Carana, SHERRIES, Port Tokay, AND Mapura, BRANDs oF . BE, RARE QUALITY REASONABLE _ FRICES- WELL! WELL! SES TEESE “Charlie, what are you going to do?” “Tam going to decorate for Xmas.” . &- “Where are going to get your plants t and cut flowers?” - “Ah! from the old RELIABLE!” = “WHO Is HE?” Ropert S. Forrester, www ELORIST. wv yw 215 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. . HIS STOCK WILL CONSIST OF Palms, Roman Hyacinths, Narcissus, Begonias AND OTHER BEAUTIFUL PLANTS: A FINE STOCK OF CUT FLOWERS. LOWERS. The Only Colored Floral Estabishment. aml Don’t Forget The Old’ Boy HOLIDAY GOODS Us Isaac Straus Family Wine, Liquor and Cigar Store, Imported and Domestic Wines, Brondies, Gis and Rums, Best and most Popular Brand Cigars. Pires or ALL Descriprion. Goods delivered free" to all’ parts of the elty. Outside orders civon special attention. New Phone, 342 410 E, BROAD BTREET, 12.858. a ee eee eee OTE ee KNOW YOUR . Bs 4 g eo ai ‘J lige ' AB thd) n a, 1 | WE CAN SELL YOU A | <MACHINE: FROM $20.00 10 $60.00, ON EASY PAYMENTS ~eee_ And Old Machines taken in exchange as part payments. _. 46 NEEDLES AND OIL, FOR ALL KINDS OF | SEWING MACHINES. For Further Particulars, call on or address, The Standard Sewing Machine —>— COMPANY ——at> No. 400 East Broad St, Richmond, Ya, From 10 4. M. to 10 ro Me. DAILY. onderfully Gifted Clair- voyant and Business Medium can be consulted upon all af- fairs of life. If marriage, sickness, déath, changes travels, divorce, separations, lawsaite, business transactions, wills, sede, mortgages. lost or absent friends in terest you; if you desire to be more successful; if you desire to bave your domestic trovble removed; your ‘lost love returned ; your enemies convert- edinto steunch friends—in a word, ‘whatever may be your trouble, suspi- gions or desires, call on this wonder- rr, tctet cactaleshare the Madam canjremove thetberit & flaences and cure you. - WGEReadings by mail, send soiled pocket handkerchief and $1,00, and receive \com- plete life reading. All bnsi- ness strictly confidential. 321 Brook Ave, =— C.&0O.WRECK WM... SURAT A ir Serre Fancy Groceries, Wood & Coal. No, 1310 Moore treet vee z. Yas tcto ne ty cal Pi AS