davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THE CoLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
'A X. sss saaS 1! hasPssR e,
proissSs esu ssa of
III aSn pm Within ai s. Sa5.Sni LID Lh..
Professor of tn. Law ld Rssf .na Persons. roU.r,
fna RSn S MI G SIm;' S Ma
Associate Attorney General OF the United St.tes,
sns Su e, tssSy sa ~ ss Of
lhe Hon. AUG UsTts s MoitTHiSsiioEN.' LIE.
formerly Y. s. District Attorney. district OF Co
Lecturer on Criminal Pieadin. and Practice aud ON
WILLIAM + MAT iSGLY. Esq.
Lss HFsK Sp PrI naSIs co%%eTcia, law
Formerly Assistant Attorney of District Of Co.
Associate Professor Of Prsciice judge of Moot Court
and Lecturer ON the History OF Law
ROBERT C. FOX. l. Lib. Treasurer.
place in the Law L cture Hall OF the University, g. e.
corner 18th and II STREETS NV, on WEDNESDAY,.
Of LECTURES viii Be in r S
PIoiessors and when other announcements viii be
The i cture course of MIR Justice HARLAN on the
Constitutionsl Jurisprudence of the United states
course Oh Public and Private International Law His
lectures will be delivered weekly through the entire
he other Professors will announce the extension
si yI ~ their several courses
tons Is open daily tsuneays cxcepte for study aud
Societies for legal debate and associate study exist
in connection with the school.
The Registrar aud Librarian will be daily in attend
ahce IA the Law Library from a.m. TIL q o'clock
PM to enroll students ard answer inquiries.
,s % ,b giving detailed in,9rms,on be OBJ
# e cce aud 81 faa a9TSas.%1 &C. sa. :. NV
sia-tr JAMES C YELLING. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
PROFESSIONAL


DROF. CLAY. The oLD-EsTABLIsHED ONLY
II reliable genuine and patur3- Loan ClSlryey1ut
Astrolo1eg and Medium this city born with vel
spQ wonderful prophetic aft second fsnt rsyesis
every hidden mystery. nhds lost stolen property;
lIlngs separated toRether speeoy rlssss
success IN business family troubes
ssl influences; aovAes business. love- ur anything
been known % fal
Honr. an es:soaA. ssaaay. 2sospn
kittiDxs 500.
Psriors. sos 18th It nv sl7-ot.
me DREAMER. THE ONLY WONDERFUL
~ Gifted kngltsh aud 6eraan Aktrologer in the ctr.
Tells AL eve1ts Of lie. Once hours. an TO A m
On SUNDAY nom 10 an 70 $50 pm- 4ls,s DIN nv.
m NE RAPHAI. The CkLkBRAIEDCI.AikvUY.
~ AT md Astrologist the seventh dsurhtrr. bora
Mun cxel hse wcnaenul healing po~et. oives names
snd incks dates. 1oas isit " sss thss iLsy. koom
80 .t01 =. ~. 0lo-oO-
NJ ME RnooKR 1ELLs ALL The EvkNTs or
VA LIE. All buancm con edential Lad,ss and
gentlemen 90 csnss esck aus a.. bseveen ii snd
ON ssa Nv. Mellow
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
(y0MNlssIoEKa or DkEps yon EVERY STATS
~ ana 1suasesy. H.,sy ND gsz1s..ssasr.
In s1Aes mon saA y pm All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

F1NHE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATION
n 81, ScHHOod1 1872 g. NV, prepares for College
and Tor business The course Will be ertended anC
improved dnrins the coming session, which VAL be
gin September ~
For further lutorma ton address
Su=9-lm A. T. MONTAGUE. Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE

MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIvtRSI1Y.
Tho Sixty-ninth annual course of Medical Lectures
and Fourth Dental course Will ;egin ON "Wednesday,
OctoDer 1, NJ D. IN IN the college building 1925
81 L. W. Introductory Medical Iecture b, PROT. vii.
lam Lee A. p Dental Introductory by PrVf. Mark
Tho autumn examinations will be held on Thursday
october ~ al 30 y. For circulars Of both depart
ments apply To DIR. A. r. A. King beau, T26 18th st
phone SS5. ~. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
Nh. iNoALLs EXPLAINS.

OF the depot IN that locality, i would myself
oppose IT. l affirm that it is the distinct under
standing that every question In dispute 10
eliminated from this bill and that its passage
u required for the purposes of public con-
venience and public quiet and public repose.
III the Senator from Massachusetts would
De good enough to examine the map that lies
before me, upon which the squares and blocks
and lots have been designated, he will see that
the road Is merely to have access to property
lying south Of the railroad track into ware
houses and store houses and commission mer-
chants places ana the round houses and engine
houses Of the company, which IL absolutely es-
sentiai Tor the public interests of this town.
lhe object OF this 10 to legalize the crossing Of
Certain streets to enable the company to reach
tnose localities, to legalize tho limos that have
prevent the questions which are continually
arising by reason of the allegation of some par
ties In the interest that the company has NO
right under the decision Of the courts to cross
the streets, avenues and highways Of the city
The Senator from Massac busetts il right
II this bill was to be recognized in any Way
whatever ~ the assurance on the part Of the
Senate or as an agreement on the part Of the
Senate, directly or indirectly, by the remotest
inference or specincaiiy. that the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company wus to con-
tinue to occupy 9Th street and to be permitted
to remain where II In in ITS present location. I
would oppose it But affirm. on the contrary.
that this matter was fully examined before the
committee on tho District Of Columbia BY .
subcommittee, who examined every tract that
10 mentioned IN this bill and inspected il per.
sonally."
M. DAWES WANTS TO KNOW.
Mr.. Dawes--wiil the senator answer An in.
quiry OF miner
Mr.. IngaliS-Certainly.
Mr.. Dawes-Wil the property 70 which the
Senator alludes, which IL nov ON the south sido
Of the tracks, and to which they desire TO have
access, DO the south side OF any track rsndsrsd
necessary 70 The eth-street depot?
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
An Ocean OF Buffalocs.

Ny brother snd cousin were on tbrrv
homeward- They were just mounting one
Of the hong, low swells info which the rrairie
was broken when they heard a low. rruts.x
ing rumblins noise, hike far of thunder. /,
grew steadily louder, and, not knowing whs.
it meant, they hurried forward to the ton Of
the rise As they reached it, they stopped
short N serror and amusement, for before
snen the whole prairie wH black with madiy
rushing buffaloes.
The surprised hunters were far awsy from
any broken ground or other pisceot refuge
while the vast herd CT huge, elunging, mad
deoed beasts was charging straight down on
them not quartsr OF & raile distant Down
they came!-thousands upon thousands-
their front extending a mile in breadth
while the earth khoek bf1eath thek thundex-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

Gus gaHop, and as Casy cs1oe closer their
shaggy froutlets doomed diuily through the
columns OF dust thrown up from the dry soil
The two hunters knew that their only hope
for life was TO spait the hard, which, though
it bad 50 broad front, was not very deep
If they failed they would inevitably b. tram
pied TO death.
Waiting until the beasts were in cloeerange,
they opened rapid fire from their heavy
breech loading rites, yelling at the top Of
their vosces. For n,ouneut the result seemed
doubtful Toe line thuEdered steadily down
On them: then It swayed viosently, es two or
three Of the bruoes immediately IN their from:
fell beneath toe bullets, while :he neishb0zs
made Violent efforts TO press OF sideways
Thso a narrow, vedge-seaped rift appeared
IN Tie iine, ard widened as it cA:ze up closer,
and. the butfsLse. ssrpipsx frssn taear foss
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

cy m<.k q q tor Inc, 3 scored 60 the sy,ss
ger q tie bow, md ss tbs torpedo ruten
rrozxa The vaser Is is to~sd aetern. % thai
il fosk the u. q o<ha obssrEctDn placed
abpst sop TO prus,cs hx from so~psdo ~
t.ck, and expinds sas magazine vhias sae
torpedo d pa0g under TN ve.efs bcesS1
The HiJ otoo sp~cnd fsA..1ssof ttDsuprao
Es ths pscs0rL En<- winch Ne c,oS 70 tie
nnse sod a as weapon ch.3r o0es bsiax to
prevent he rsEDs Of The susp~do, I'D tAsz1
WIRING i Gnroagh the E.sd1Ha a . cossEn
Of mGuzry, wHcA w0xS = sAs~s lending &c
- sir nask Whan the :<Tsfo Takks. .k-s
valve - ope,si, sAnIsss.g rs Ar, wa2ca
vQi5a rad a..scs,ed 10 sAs In snd fa-us .
s1 n~sUfzn~orsAed n bssIeexpuEzS .osas
up~a-d pressure Of TIE vassr H<.;s.ds ans os-
oe~zh the torpedo caUsss il TO r0si back 10 20
zSdEhi pessssn. EEen - ceegs tie zs<-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

in front, 'krrre desperately to edge s~sy
from she dangerous ne;ghborhood; the sbo0rs
and shots wer~ rsdoubled; ths hunters wze
almost cboked by the cloud Of dsss through
which they could see the stream q DARK huge
bodies passing Within ride leng0 On eGr0er
side; and In Doment the peru was over And
the two men were lefS alone On tbs pasan- I'D
harmed, tAough with Their nerves t1nHy
SHAKEN Ths herd cA-erG On so1ard the
ho<izoa, ave Eve ndividuals who hac been
killed or dnmbsed By siss s6osS-fasod0rs
Roosevelt IN 81 Nicholas.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Encouraging Extravaganza.

John Forth, Minnesota man. was dirri,,
. wei waAa it csrea in On him. Two me9
offered to HI UP the wen fer S. and the
widow sat down AID figured the funeral ex-
pelases sf $l4 she told them to 80 ahead, a.
1t would save her Sc, and they were at work
when her nsignbors irterfered and compelled
Der to the extravaganza Of exhuIning toe
body.-Dgtroie Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

Inapszzx Ysyssc4.n-kAz ~sss hs,> y,1
1ues Yea s1t nv psss<e re ~-uDg p<~
srr<sca A.d x kfsssi krzl-
Drzr<-Tsl, vhss g<r DR. rss-.s~ I'm
xxz< Las ve~k / SIZE. ycr osis-- rssx1s
DIR rCEs prr=e-S7ssscs s-d Dc. kAsas. i-fn-
How ca x~x~bsoty gzs@se ssy>n nz2aS-
Sns~srxkS R~a<A@Ls>.-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

curry Ills, ts< .atvs csos>~ a-42 sA-s pa =
vzzfed bocf e piy-e ~ 10 -sssr rrsszzEre
TIE s9~s1taT.s x tt-ls torrssts o~E o<k--rz
Are SIMPLICITY q zz0e-a. oas-Sn- s1S Fs-TsSco-
l.-fy IN ss~<lng xsd dyvn< gnr. l~ss fs~
ezp.ea-y, xizsrs moss zy<..-<r s<sarrz,cs
sud cxsssyoeus nr1a<a Il szIscs1-e rs-zz,
Es1r...a p.o~xr, o<rax se sse sxnau<s~s tsss
q err.u-ss.c ar X a su-oxzasSc ~agEr,
sd fasy. liz .v.Esy soo~--rxr sks se:
S~xscf a nsz,-Sf-~xx.-3xs.. E<xEg.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

A frsz< I, ~ -xy 81 Asz-st-rss1izz - -
oo5ss xnt-~ tks ry5f<re ~ sas Enze.& ns~rsr
psrz. A iscss~ Esr1 a y.s<z vTts,s VIA s~r
30 nHss ard writ4xz hsr ~c~zts o~rExGrza, -
ssey sss nzsscs6 a - n<rT-S fro<a cr9xaAry
writing. Ex trs-rz4s as~S TO rszzd sk~<r by
n,a=- II Irsszsg ss-~ Tie cad wa
t=xgsa ~Tsxzg vita ssr svts-, o<1 ~casa DO
tnxrsrs d h<r orz wsT. VIA ,se rvuzA Ia:
sts -Tse-s a.n<ay "a la fsa.s.s<c esh-
1oGfr.as 6<xx.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
The Hall Torpedo.

Should toe torpedo becsns greatly IN
eiIned downward, toe vsser N the Easx
would rusn sfsrwsr1s. a aoas ~osld rise and
tnevalvs wo1ld becDnesevsrssd. bringragtSs
iorped2 <. a2 syss kesl A 6ys590 R11H.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

Cx<su4-De-z 1ss saxs EYruss % .
rnzrx by Ay<Dx / sway for . saszs go
sp<s.G,
EarAs--T ssEssaz
Cxg.s=4er-Tauarxsxsso r<s sszs e<.ssxxy
tar &.Ous f-o shrznd S-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23
Petersburg samaritans in Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 90, 1890.
A train of six coaches ladened with
Samaritans and friends from Peters
burg, reached Norfolk Monday morn
ing. They were cheerful, and seemed
delighted at our greeting.
Our spacious Hall was thrown
open, a feast spread, and all were
told to come without money or
price and enjoy the delicacies prepar-
ed by Norfolk Samaritans. Many
were fed until they said that they
wanted no more.
Grand Chief r. Kelsor, who is to
hold Samaritan meetings in Peters
burg this week was on board and de-
clared that Norfolk Samaritans were
always ready to assist suffering hu-
manity, and finding this crowd tired
and hungry, had provided more
room than they could occupy and
more food than they could eat. We
bade them goodbye at 8 o'clock
m, wishing them much pleasure anC
benefit from the meetings TO he helC
there this week by the Crane
Chief.
Yours for the progress of our no
BILE Order,
g. r. DUKE,
City Deputy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23
FROM LYNCHBURG
THE Churches : Entertainments

LYNcHBURG, Va, Aug. IS, 1890.
Rev. p. II. Scott, of FarmvilIe, Va.
preached n very able sermon at the
White-Rock Baptist Church, Sunday
August 10th. He took his text
from Acts 1891. Except, these
abide in the ship We cannot be
saved" He handled it well. Rev.
Scott is a fluent speaker and can
hold any congregation in his plain
and scholarly way of explaining
himself.
In the evening, Rev S. A. Garland,
the pastor, preached a fine sermon
from Malachi $40, " Bring we all the
tithes to the storehouse. Rev.
Garland is an excellent divine, and
as a young minister, stands well
among the first in the state.
In consequence of Rev. Scott's fine
sermon in the morning a large con-
gregation turned out at night to
hear him. 1t is needless to say every
one went away well pleased.
This was grand rally day at the
Church, and it took in $35.S2.
The church is moving: on well, and
with it's wide awake and energetic
pastor, it is compelled TO become a
great factor in this State On the
18th the Young Mems Reform Club,
gave a grand Lawn Party. The
excursionists were highly entertain
ed and all complimented Lynchburg,
on having the best looking girls in
the State. Among the young ladies
that took a part in the party were
| Misses. Hortense Winston, Julia
| Crichton, Emma Bronaugh, Ioda
| Jones, Mary L. Jones, Wyatt John
son, Lizzie Howard, Daisy Jackson,
Mary Scott, Clara George, Lena
Kelly, Mary Woodson, l.. b. Wood.
son, Anna Hamilton, Maggie Ross
NJ. +. Ross, Lula jennings, Mary
Nicholas, COrnelia Garland, Lula
Fletcher and Bette Glover. The
party was a grand one.
TIE fine prize offered by the Clut
for the most attractive young lady
in the city was won by Mis-:
Hortense Winston, bya large major
ity of votes. AS the young mel
flocked to the polls it was soon seer
that Miss Winston would be th'
successful candidate. She is a grad
uate of the class of 1888, and is con
sidered one of the best scholars TIN
school has yet turned out. Ever.
one agrees thai she deserves tn
prlze. Miss Winston has long beer
noted for her sweet voice, her essay
and other public reading hav
! always been applauded and gaines
her a host of admirers.
j On that evening Miss Crichtol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23
THE ..HUB

BOSTON, MASS, Aug, 20, 1890.
Mrs. X. Ii. Pope left the city Sat
urday, August 16, for New port
where she will remain for about two
weeks.
Mr.. l.. Spottswood left the city for
New York, to accompany his sister
from there to Hampton, Va, where
they will spend short vacation Wis
tting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Only and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert Pierce of
Jacksonville, Fla, Miss c. Turner
and Mrs. Mamie Kicks OF Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mr.. II. j. Jenkins and
Mr. j. X. Gilmore were entertained
by Mr.. X. j. Wilder at the residence
OF MIR. A. Wilder, No. 6, Woodbury.
Street, on Friday evening, August
10th. A pleasant time was enjoyed
by the visitors.
Rev. +. NJ. Gordon of Georgia.
iectured in the st. Paul BAPTIST
Church on last Monday evening, on
the Progress OF the colored people
OF Northern Georgia." He said he
asked the people before he left to tell
him what TO tell the people of the
North, he said they told him to tell
them that they were coming. When
he had finished his lecture he asked
the people of the congregation what
must he tell the people of Georgia.
Hon. +. g. Walker happened to be
among those present and he was in
troduced to the speaker, he. arose
and responded in behalf of Boston.
He told him to tell the people that he,
Rev. Gordon had stood within the
walls of the Cradle of Liberty, the
walls from which thunderbolts had
been hurled that broke the chain oil
Slavery in the South. Mr.. Walker
made a neat little speech which we
can not now give; it was full of Pa
triotisno ond VOiCou Gle sentiments
of the people.
The Concert and Watermelon
Feast given for the benefit OF St
Paul Baptist Church, on the 18th
was not very well attended owing
to there being SO much to be seen on
the streets on that night; a neat lit
tie sum was realized. The above
named Church is now almost finish
ed, and looks very fine.
The Musical and Literary Enter
tainment given at the Union Bapt
Church in Cambridge was. We'll at
tended. 1t was for the benefit of tn
above named Church.
The PLANET can be bought O
William H. Reed, 9SH Cambridg'
ST., CzariiuslyS 145 Cambridge ST
or Of the Agent, at 80 Phillip
Street.
Mrs. M. Pettyford has returned t.
her home in Providence, r. l., afte
spending several days in our city.
Mr., G. C. Mitchell of Richmond
Va, called on Us last week. OWN
to thepress of business we did not sc
him bat for short while.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

PowHATAN Co., VA, Aug. IS, 1890.
Miss Alice G. Mostly OF Charlottes-
vile, Va, has returned home to
spend the winter with RELATIVES and
friends. We hope her a HAPPY time.
She was met by,her father, penbralke
Mosby, EN- route from Newport
News, after spending two months in
the vicinity. j L. Coy also accom-
panied them home to be present
during the religious revivals.
Mrs. Virginia Seay of Powhatan
on account of i'll health has been
much improved with the care of the
city Doctors. She stopped with her
daughter. Mrs. III. N. Harris No. Jog
w. Duval Street. She is expected to
return home on the Goth or 21st
inst.
Your Subscriber.
j. +. Coy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

represented the Goddess of Liberty
and was one OF the most attractive
young ladies ON the ground. Miss
Crichton graduated in the class of
30 and received great applause and
many compliments, from the super
intendent, school board, and the
audience for the excellent manner
i'm which she read the salutatory for
the occasion.
Prof. II. W. Lawton, was i'm the
city this week.
Miss Gertrude Hamilton, has
retu ned TO the city.
Miss Il. c. WoOdson will he mar
ried on the 9th of September.
Miss Mary NJ. Crawford, will leave
the city next week.
Messrs. Thad. Fowler and Il. w.
Smith have returned one from Am
herst c. H., and the other Bedford
Alum Springs. They are both fire
BARRIERS, in fact they are considered
to be the best young BARRIERS in the
city.
Many of our Dry Good stores
have clerks that make it their spe
cial business TO insult colored girls
when they go unaccompanied anc
still many of them seem to take spe
cial liking to these places-by this
they make themselves suspicious
There is one young jew keeping sucl
an establishment on Main st.
His reputation is known to b'
questionable. This is the plac
where our best girls do their shop
ping.
l would like to hear from tn
other correspondents of the PLANE
on this subject, in orcer to sec tn
situation in other cities.
silva.
The PLANET can be found at NV
Danl Buffers on Church st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23
sTAUNTON LETTER.

STANTON, Va, Aug. 81, 1890.
Mr.. Braxton Perkins, who was SO
very i'll few days ago is able to be
out again, but is still very weak.
We are sorry to state that little
Mary Peasants, the beloved child of
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, is very
i'll indeed and not expected TO live.
MIR. Harry Lindsey departed this
life on the 18th inst. and was buried
on the 18th. A large crowd attend
ed the funeral from the Augusta st.
A. NJ. Il. Church, of both white and
colored. Just three weeks ago
Mrs. Harry Lindsey, ceased travel
ing this earth. They leave n dear
] little boy, a mother, father, sisters
and brothers and host of friends
to mourn their loss.
Mrs. A. +. Edwards of Norwich,
Conn, is in the city on a visit, the
guest of Mr.. Milford Graves, and
her friend Miss Mary Wright is also
here the guest of Mrs. Easter
bingham.
Miss Annie Brgckett of Charlottes-
vile, who has been in the city since
| last June, left ON the Goth for home.
She will return to the Hartshorn
Memorial College in "a few weeks.
| The City Public Schools will open
on September LIST. Boys and girls
rub up your old states and books
| and get ready for nine months
AUNT.
A fearful fire occurred on Mr.
Fultz's place last week, burning uI
several hundred bushels of wheat
six horses, eight fox hounds, two
hogs, "a lot of harness and a great
many things too numerous to men
ton. The origin of the fire is un.
/ known.
The Camp Meeting is in full bloom
Rev. w. l.. Taylor, of Beaver Dam
is in the city. He preached on Sun
day night and lectured ON Monday
night, at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Clip.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

sent, but owing to business engage
ments IL was a matter OF impossible
w for us TO attend.
The remodeling of Mr.. Joseph
Brooks residence i'm Newtown pre-
sents very fine show, indeed.
A fair is in progress at the First
Baptist Church. The following
named are members of the Lot Club:
Mesdames Polly johnson, Irene
Holmes, Misses Amanda johnson, L.
NJ. Binga and others. We take this
means of inviting all to attend and
appreciate the lair, for the object is
a worthy one.
The Church has purchased piece
of property ON the corner OF 10Th x
Decatur Streets for Isl 500 fifteen
hundred dollars, and has paid the
first note of ($5OO) five hundred
dollars. 1t is a very beautiful place
fronting 90 feet on Decatur Street
and 75 feet on 18th Street, with q
house on it renting for IS pei
month.
The Committee which had charge
In engineering this deal deserves ere
dit for their efficient work.
Mr.. A. L. Mccormick is visiting il
West Virginia.
Rev. Thomas Tucker is at Smith,
old stand selling chickens, eggs, mel
ons, ETC., as cheap as can be purchas
ed elsewhere. Give him a call.
Miss Lille 5. Moon was elected
last Sunday as a delegate to TIL
| Convention, to represent the 2ns
Baptist Church Sunday School. /
is good selection,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23
LY { n 4 / D !

Total number persons lynched from
July 26, 1867 to July 20, 1889. 202
Aug. II Colored man, st. Martin La
% I" brakes Branch Va.
80 John Turner Fayetteville,
West Virginia. 1
Colored boy near Boykins
Depot s. e. lie touched n
white woman lightly with a
switch. His body riddled
with BULLETS.
Sept. 1 Colored man roasted in
Wayne Co., /
4Colored boy near Atlanta
Ca, l
8 Colored men Lefiore Co.,
Miss, 100
10 Frank Stack and Dave
Boone Morgantown, n. c. 1
Walter Ashbury, Pooler,
Ca, /
Louis Mortimer, charged
with being accessory in
murder near Clarksville,
Miss.
Sol Purnell, at Winona,
Miss.
Oct. Ransom Gordon, at Able
vile, Ga, ]
Oct. 20 Joe Harial, Columbus,
Miss, 2
" 13 VIM. Moore, Jessup Ca, 1
Nov. 8 Owen Anderson, Leesburg,.
Va, 1
81 Robert Bland, Prince
George County, Va, i
Z" 20 Bill Hughes Abbeville, Ga, i
Nov. 26 Colored boy, LincolntOn,
Ga,
Dec. Robt. Biggs, Lake Yeiw
Tenn, /
&c Peter j Johnson, Billy Hops,
Albert Harper, Dan Jacobs,
-Calvin,-Flu ett,-
Schiller and unknown col
ored men at Jessup, Ca, &c
Dec. % Ripley Johnson, Michael
Adams, Peter Bell, Kafe
Norrell, Hugh Purse, Hud-
son johnson, Robert Phe-
nix, Judge Jones, at Barn
well, $. c., {
Feb. % Brown Washington, Nor
gan, County, Ca,
Bill Allen, Witherford
Irving and Oscar Folks. in
Mercer, County, w. Va,
Mar. 81 Robert Mosely near Hunts
vile Ala,
May 10, Ed. Bennett, at Hearne
Texas.
q" % Burnley Davis, at Spring
Plan Ca,
June 10 Geo. Swayze, at Black
Greek, La, for making
political speeches,
June % George Howard, Jake Ran
som, Tod Flanders, ut
Amite La, struck for high
er wages,
June "a Soney Roberts, at Buffalo
Springs, Va, dangerous
ly shot without cause,
Total number lynched, 39
''''s-" *A's barbarity cont
~-Ou OT reVrfDuuoD
his strength against the barDarians
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

Mrs Mary Perkins, left the city on
visit and expects To be gone a lew
weeks also Mrs. Mary Hewlett, who
will return in a few days.
The First Baptist Sunday School,
gave their annual picnic last Tues
day They carried quite large
crowd