davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

DEAR EDIToR;-A Colored Medical
School has been recently established
by the Freedmen's Aid and Southern
Education Society In connection
with the New Orleans University,
1928 st. Charles Avenue. New Or
leans, La. 1t admits both men and
women students. There is but one
colored doctor to every thirty-five
thousand colored people In this couu
try.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28
THE PRIZE CONTEST.
The List OF the Workers-Persons Who
Are Sure OF Prizes-Whep the
Friendly Fight Will End
Lively Canvasssng.

The Prize Ticket Contest is awakening
a widespread interest We publish q
fist of those who hold tickets, together
with the lumber which they have receiv
ed. This publication win be continued
from week TO week.
Every person who sells twenty prize
tickets win receive q prize, so II you
have disposed of that number you are
sure
The ten highest win each receive IN
addition to the one given Tor the mum,
Der of tickets sold. The contest will
continue thirty weeks. ending Nov. 10
'94 SO each person will have an opportu
nifty to win from q gold ring to golc
watch, from a bedroom set to parlol
suite. Five hundred dollars worth o
prizes will be distributed. Here are tn
ticket-sellers and the number OF ticket
they have secured at the office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

At the solicitation of many friends
In all parts of the ward / hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the
Board of Alderman from Jackson
Ward and by their request withdraw
my former card subject to Republi.
can Nomination Convention.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN G.. SMITH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28
Another COIOred Man Lynched.

eAvANNAH, Ga. April 24.-Bob
Eferats (colored). who assaulted a
white girl, aged ten, near Jamaica. a
few days ago, was lynched Sunday
night by a crowd of one hundred
Whites and negroes. He confessed
his crime. After being strung up he
was riddled with bullets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28
The Governor RI
fused to Inter
Ifere.
The Supreme Court Jude
Declined to Grant the
Writ.
DEATH WAS THE RESULT.

White and Robinson, the two Fl
ored men convicted az Name 81
of outrageous assault upon II
spectacle ladies and sentenced II
suffer the extreme penalty OF the j
will be hanged to day, both the Gov
ernor and the Supreme Cours OF APP I
peaIs having refused to interfere.
Pressure was brought to bear
on the Governor to secure commu
ton of sentence, but yesterday
photographed as follows TO Mr.. Gee
G. Round, who presented ono ofe>
petions for Executive clemency
"Heve given careful considerable /
| to petition for commutat'on &
death sentence of White and Robh
son, but / can find no statement {!
facts to justify Executive ciemene 4
The crime Is q horrible one " "A
trial Waa fair, so far as / an III II
ed. and the law must take ifs cour
NO WRIT OF ERROR.
i Yesterday the condemned ri
} through their counsel, ]. II. Gre (
of Alexandria, applied to .iu q
, Fauntleroy, of the Supreme Co &
for writ OF error and supersede I,
but It was refused.
The colored men must, Therefore, }e
hanged to-day.
The Governor, speaking OF tie
case yesterday afternoon, said se
} had granted one respite, but no faoe
} had developed to warrant his fnrth.
} er interference. The crime was gae
! worst that could be committed. F5r
! the Executive to exercise clemency n
: such cases except on the strongest
grounds, would be TO encourage d,
mob spirit. 1t will be remembers
y that military had to be sent to Man
D assas from Alexandria TO protte
D robinson and White during tbsi
0 trial.
VI REMOVED TO PRINCE WILLIAM.
ri An Alexandria special of yesterd =
y to the Dispatch says: The Prize
William prisoners, White and Ro1
v inson, held here under sentences
u death, to be executed at M8n6se<
o Tomorrow, have been removed I
Is Prince William jail, preliminary /
O their execution. The Prince WiIlIa1
q authorities, having become entfsl
n satisfied that It was safe to reuos
n the prisoners from Alexandrh /
~ Prince William jail, they arrive
~ here last night. The prisoners vel
" utterly .demoralized. wept an !.
U mented bitterly their fate VIII. 5
o knees could scarcely carry him, On
o ne had to be supported TO the ear
% 1t is deemed certain that as the ex.
O Icution of the law upon these men
n now beyond doubt, there will be
n trouble at Prince William Cou-
- house, and that on tomorrow 81
~ law will be decorously vintiic'
'0l THE scAFFoLD REkDs
LOl A letter from our Manaar
10 lpondent says:
,OI The scaffold has cir
10 erected, and q fence
20 high is now being hun
n The reports that have
n from this place TO the en-
30 trouble was expected and 1Lat o.
~ whites and blacks were armipg TO
~ probable collision are without .
20 foundation. On the contrary,
10 seems quiet, though to 0u!
10 against any possible trouble q iai
20 number Of deputy shertfis have bt
10 sworn In and will be on hand I
day Of the execution.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

ROPER.-Died Sunday morning,
April "a, 1894, Joshua G.. Roper In
the 84th year of his age.
Funeral took place April 23rd at
IL O'Clock from 25th Street NJ. e.
Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

FIT. ROBINSON NEBRASKA, Apr. %.
Special to the PLANET
The first game of ball took place
here today between the 9th Calvary
and 9Th Infantry boys the former
winning by a store OF 23 to 8 In iav-
or of the calvary boys. The boys
on both sides did fine playing, but
owing to the inefficiency of Sergeant
Gains of E as umpire the decisions
were rendered very unjust; but We
hope by the next game we may hays
umpires who are available of their
duty.
JOHN s. LOUD,
Literary and Athletic Club.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28
HELP.

MEN and WOMEN can earn from
15to so cents an hour at home
with my work, steady en-
ployment. Send 10 cents
cash for sample of
work.
81 b. j. MALLON,
NORFOLK, VA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

ELLIS-Died at her residence, TOT
W. Leigh St., after an illness OF three
weeks duration in the 23rd year of
her age. Mrs. Mollie Ellis. tho below
ed wife of Wise Ellis, Sunday April
22nd at sos O'Clock A. M. Her flu
neral took place Tuesday evening
from the Second Baptist Church of
whicE she was q member. She was
also a member of X. d. 1. o. Court
Of Calanthe who were out to pay re-
spect to her remains. The deceased
lived a consistent christian life and
died in the full assurance of faith In
Christ. Rev. q. D. Lewis preached a
very excellent sympathetic sermon
on her good qualities. Pail bearers
were honorary Captains w. A.
Hawkins and W. s. Cowan, Messrs.
Charles johnson and Thomas M.
Crump. Actives Messrs. A. r.
Quarles, Monroe Jones, d. J. Farrar,
Sidney toten, w. r. Coots and A.
G. Coots.
The casket was black cloth-cover.
ed with silver mounted handles. The
floral designs were numerous and
costly. Funeral director a. d. Price
officiated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

Chicago has the latest great won
der. BE Is colored man who sings
bass aud soprano at the same time
and arranges for alto by means of a
large hall, from the Malie os which
echoes os thz .issr two voices return
to make complete trio. he is as
sonishing the medical men, as we'll be
may.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28
Endorsements of Eminent Men

The following hundreds which have been
written show great of this publication, which is Illus
original photographs the of which authorized
the exposition management certified by
President Higginbotham
Off
mankind
ocsober s 1888 w ~ F M. MCKINLEY, JR,
~ Governor Ohio
shepp's admirable book photographs
MATTHEWS,
oo'0'N- Mayo of
ndviub eo
F.H
10000
highly The book work OF
" JOHN w. DANIELS,
October 8, 1893. Senator virginia
This magnificent been divided into thrytwo parts
each part containing eight Superb hatone photographs
of secured 1T Will make mag
nihcent book of 500 pages. -
copy eight photographs be at this
Office Price without coupons With three coupons
cut of the PLANET, five cent stamps
Office Persons living outside Oh
extractor mailing Do not
send stamps of higher denomination than two cents.
Coupons in another column Coupons with Nos
1, & with five cent stamps will secure you Part
Address
JOHN MircHELL, JR.,
Publisher of the PLANET
81A E. Broad ST. Richmond VIRGINIA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

Bring your job-work to the Plan.
EFT office. 1t will be neatly hlsd
cheaply executed. p
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

GENERAL ORDERS
No. /.
The following Sir Knights have been
appointed on the staff of the Brigadier
General and they will be respected and
obeyed accordingly:
John Mitchell, Jr., Assistant Adjutant
General; M. D. Mickens, Assistant In
spector General; William Troy, M. D.,
Assistant Surgeon General; James T,
Thompson, Quarter Master General
Aids de Camp, Walker Johnson, Jesse
Scruggs and w. w. Manns.
w. r. GREEN.
Brigadier General
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
AdjutAnt General.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

FIRST BA PTIST CHURC4-ColIege
9th street, between Broad and Mar
shall.-Sunday- School, $3.50 No.; preach
ing-summer months excepted-11:3O
A. M, $50 and 8 P NJ, summer season
Ills A. M. and 4 4. M. Communion
the second Sunday in each month; bust
ness-meetings, first and third Monday
nights in each month; prayer-meeting;
every Wednesday evening at . o'clock,
Sunday-school practice every THURS ay
evening at O'Clock choir pract sce every
Friday evening at &C. clock; regieu alton
before and after Sunday services.
]. II. Holmes, B. p. Vandervali,
Pastor, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

Buy the prize tickets OF the ticket
sellers. You help them and yourself
too.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

1. John l.. Mines, 40
2. Reuben Mitchell, 10
3. Edward Hall, 10
q. w. E. Taylor, 20
5. Junius +. Walker, 35
6. Miss Mamie o. Daniel, 10
7. Mrs. Charlotte Dabney, 80
8. Trenton Blake, 10
9. Miss L. l.. Stevens, 10
10. Lucy P. Gatewood, 10
IL. Miss Elizabth l.. Jordan 10
IL. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, 30
13. John 7. Bell, 10
I'D. X. q. Council, 10
15. ]. c. Randolph, 60
16. Miss Sarah Epps, 20
II. Miss Peggie Randolph, 20
Is. r.. ]. Bass, 1C
10. James H. Binford, "a
20. Mrs. H. c. Robinson, 1C
81. Sarah ]. Brown, &c
%. ]. S. Gardner, 1C
%. r. A. Jackson, is
"a. Thomas S. Hucless, IL
25. Mrs. Thomas Briggs, IL
20. Miss M. l.. Chiles, 81
27. Mrs. Vim. Monroe, IL
%. Miss Elnora Taylor, q
%. Miss M. L. Butler, IL
80. J. III. Jackson, IL
81. Mrs. Alex Gordon, IL
80. w. J. Wells, II
SO. Mrs. DR.. S. B. Hill, II
81. Miss L. Ruby Crawford, 2
IS. Charles Primus,. Il
SO. M. L. Jones, Il
81. Charles Goodwin, i
SO. X. A. Wilson, 4
80. Mrs. John T. Carpenter, 2
40. Mrs. M. Chamberlayne, 2
Al. E. c. Brown, L
AZ. A. +. Angel, 6
43. John w. Robinson, 1
44. James M. Harrison, 4
45. Mrs. Maria Jackson, I
46. Mrs. M. V. Chase, i
Al. Jerry M. Thompkins, 2
4S. Miss T. A. F. Whiting, !
40. Mrs. r. N. Lumpkins, z
SO. Mrs. M. E. Payne, ]
81. Mrs. Lucy @. Lewis. ]
So. Miss Mary B. Holmes, ]
So. Ben Nj. Smith, ]
81. Willis Cunningham, ]
55. Miss Ella Hill, ]
SO. Miss Ella Scott, ]
81. 7. ID. Bland, ]
SO. Miss Janetta Taylor, ]
SO. Mrs. Rachel w. Farrar,
60. 7. c. Glover, ]
81. Mrs. Martha Johnson, Z
90. Miss Maria A. Jones,
63. Mrs. Mary J. Cary,
Ga. Mrs. Hannah Johnson,
65. John N. Elliot,
&c. l.. G. Gilmer,
81. DR.. O. A. Thompson, .
6S. David B. Allen,
60. Miss Rosa Hunt,
20. Henry Omohundre,
II. Miss Lizzie E.Woolridge,
~. Mrs. ]. M. Farley,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

Do you owe for your paper This
is the question and 81 go win settle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28
by the Brigadier Gener.
al X. Of p.

OFFICES OF THE BROADER GENERAL.
OF THE UNIFORM RANK X. OF p. OF
N. A, s. A., E., A. AND A.
4. 6, & n. 14TH STREET,
RICHMOND, Va, April 16, 1898.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

Residence at the same number.1
Orders promptly filed at short notic
Telephone orders promptly attend
cd. Halls rented for meetings and al
nice entertainments. Plenty of room
with all necessary conveniences.
Prone NUMBER SIT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

EOR SALE CHEAP:-A First class
Upright Piano. Call at 419 N.
9Th street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28
JOHN s. LOUD,
sk~-o--z-l AAh7.kl

We are still issuing prize tickets,
All workers can secure prize.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28

Have you paid your subscription.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-04-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
& KELSER.

Keep constantly on hand a full line
ofCofins, Caskets and Funeral
Supplies. Embalming neat
~ done Have expe-
rience and a thor
ough knowledge
of new methods. Satisfaction guar
anteed In the care of all bodies.
HEARSES AND HACKS FoR HIRE.
Orders promptly filed Day or night
Reasonable terms.
Office and Undertaking room,
266 w. Main st.
Residence: 205 N. 9th Street.
Charlottesville, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
THE TRUSTEES ANSWER
To the Various Statements Made In
Regard to Them.

In the case of VIM. and Mary Chase agt.
A. E. L. and Chas. W. Reese, executors
and trustees under the will of the late
VIM. Brown, the defendants, by Mr.. F. H.
Mackey, yesterday filed answer. They ad-
init that the property was sold for s., 535,
for an adequate price, deny that Mr.. Chase
Is twenty-five years, and state that his
mother in June. 1891, swore on his trial
that he was but seventeen year Of age,
and deny that he has repeatedly q, handed
his share, and say that he is now in the
penitentiary, and in a letter. requests
that his share be held until his release,
and assert that the amount paid Mary
Chase exceeds what is due her. They state
that Mary Chase was tried and convicted
OF manslaughter in February, 1889, and
since the death of their father they have
annoyed them; that in the suit brought by
the mother the whole matter of sale and
disposition of the proceeds was entered be-
lore the auditor, and they have held to the
credit OF the complainant William 1898 26,
10 be paid him on reaching majority, and
mad paid for defendant Mary Chase, on
the charge of manslaughter. $500, and for
VIM. Chase on charge of burglary 800:
and state they would be glad to be relieved
or the trusts, and submit as to the trouble
ana expense that they have been put to
III the expenses Of counsel, ETC., should
not be charged against compliments, and
the case be referred to the auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION,
The Mass Meeting Called for Last
Evening Not Held.

A call was issued for meeting of colored
citizens last night at Good Samaritan
Temple 10 discuss the matter of an appro-
pirate celebration on the 10th of April of
this year in commemoration of the enamel
patton of the slaves in the District. Owing
to the Indictment weather and other reasons
only six persons responded to the call and
the meeting was postponed for one week
Chairman w. H. Brown, who was chief
marshal of the procession last year, will
preside at the meeting. S. F. Jones' who
has taken an active interest in celebrations
during recent years, will act as secretary
In conversation with e. Star reporter Mr.
Jones said he was opposed to a street parade
this year, because, he said, he thought the
citizens had been fully taxed to feed the
poor. What he favors is a celebration that
will, in some manner. help the suffering
poor. He suggested that in many of the
churches donation parties might be held.
In this way. he thought, provisions and
clothing might be contributed and the
amount collected in the various sections
would feed several hundred families for the
balance of the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
A New Weekly Journal.

handsome little weekly journal, called
Progress has just made it's appearance.
Not only is it handsome. but it promises
to be NEST helpful to men who have goods
To sell. or services to render to the public.
ard want to know how to get the atten-
ton Of the public. The new weekly is de-
voted mainly to- the art of advertising
business men who advertise. and every
will undoubtedly soon learn the value OF
Progress" The journal is published by
the Progress Publishing Company. Mr.
W. y. Hungerford. well known as an adept
in the art of advertising, is editor and pro-
prietor. and associated with him as edi-
tors are Messrs. Geo. W. Miller and C. C.
Archibald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
LAUREL.

The firm of Phelps & Shaffer, who have
been engaged in business here for several
years, has been dissolved and the Phelps
Shafrer Company regularly organized With
Increased facilities and larger capital the
new corporation will extend the already
large business.
The meeting of the citizens called for next
Friday night will be, it is expected, largely
attended. and the two propositions relative
to the bonding of the town will be fully
discussed. The first proposition is to Dor
row $4,000 on longtime bonds, say thirty
years. take up the outstanding sidewalk
loan OF $4,000. less $1,000 in the sinking
1und, pay on the balance of 81 200 on the
city hall and use the balance of $21, 500 in
matchmaking the streets. This 1t is as
serted, can be done without any increase of
taxes.
The other proposition is to issue bonds
Tor $4S.COO take up the existing debt and
with the remainder improve the streets
mat is, where streets are to be improved
compel the property owners on each side Of
the street to pay one-third Of the cost each
and the town pay the remaining third To
enable the taxpayers to pay the cost of
Improvement the proceeds of the bonds will
De loaned. to be repaid in six annual in
Stallments, with interest Should either ~
the propositions be presented to the legisla
ture and become law, the action of that
body must be ratified by a vote of the peo
pie. r
At meeting of the city council held last
night proposition was submitted by the
electric light company to furnish thirty
two candle power lights to burn from s
o'clock pm. until am. and in the spring
fail and winter to burn from 4:3O am, to
am. for SIS per lamp per annum
The wedding Of Miss Lizzie Kelly and Mr.
Jerome Bell of South Carolina was solemn
lied today at the residence Of the
brides parents. near Laurel. Rev. L..
A. Thirlkeld, pastor of Centenary NJ E.
church, oficiated. After the ceremony and
the wedding dinner was over the happy
couple departed for their home in the south
Among the visitors on Sunday were Judge
Granville Pendleton of Colorado and Mr.
and Miss Dill of Missouri also Geo NJ
Smith, member Of the legislature. from
Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
kindergarten Methods.

There was an interested gathering last
evening at the Metropolitan NJ. z. Church
to witness a sample of the workings of
the kindergarten system. There was an ad-
dress by Maj j. W. Powell, on the subject
of the geological formation of the United
states. Representative Pickler of South
Dakota presided. Miss Sarah K. Lippin-
oOtt, with Mrs. Susanna Ol1berg as ac-
companist, sang several songs. Miss Rog-
eFs OF the Lucy Webb Deaconess Home
gave an exhibition of kindergarten teach
ing with class of four little colored girls
from the Willow Tree Alley Mission in
South Washington. The exercises closed
with an Illustration of the ball lesson by
teachers of the Metropolitan Kind ergarten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY.
1t Was Celebrated by r. A. Alger
Camp. Sons of Veterans.

The birthday of Abraham Lincoln was
commemorated last night by Russell A.
Alger Camp. No. %. Sons of Veterans. at
Grand Army Hall. The exercises were in
teresting and enjoyed by a large and appre-
ciative audience.
Department Commander S. E. Faunce de-
Hvered an address. in which he reviewed
Lincoln's life and told in pleasing manner
the broad statesmanship and lovable nature
that characterized his life. He was glad to
see that the commemOratiOn of Lincoln's
birthday was in the hands of the Sons of
Veterans They had chosen well and he
wished for that organization continued
prosperity and 1irmer bonds OF union with
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
He was followed b. DIR. A. j. Lopez, who
made an interesting speech.
Prof. John I. Layton contributed several
vocal selections, and several others made
short addresses Camp Chaplain d. NJ.
Turner pronounced the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
Welcome to Col. HenIy.

Col. John J. Healy, assistant adjutant
general of Connecticut, who is here on
business. was the guest of honor at a din
ner given by the Irish-American Club last
evening. Col. Healy was the founder and
first president of the club, which ne found
ed when he was here as superintendent
of the House folding room. Among those
who responded TO tOaSts at the dinner last
evening were Col Healy, Mr.. Thomas b.
Kirby. president of the club; Maj. NJ. T.
Tierney, Mr.. Frank BranaSan, and Mr.
Maurice Splain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albauyh's Grand Opera House.-Mr. Hen
~ Irving. Miss Ellen Terry and the London
Lyceum Theater Company. in Beckett"
New National Theater.-"Lady Winder-
nere's Fan"
Academy Of Music-Evans and Hoey in
"a PaPlor Match"
Harris Bijou Theater.-Chas A. Loder in
"Ohi What Night
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Sam T. Jack s
Creole Company.
Metzerott Music Hall.-Mr. George Gross
NTH.
Masonic Hall. 9th and F SITS. n. w.-Ap-
tornmas. the Harpist.
Washington Light Infantry Armory.-
Georgetown Cycle Clubs grand fair and
cycle show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
A Druggist and the LiuuOr Law

Henry H. Kelly, colored druggist whose
place of business is on NJ street northwest,
between 18th ana 10th streets, was before
the Police Court this morning charged
with violation of the liquor law. Police
man Preston made an investigation of the
case. and claims that he sent men into the
orUS store, where they purchased liquor,
not having physicians prescription.
Lawyer Amber appeared in court this
morning as the mans counsel and de-
mande1 Jury trial. Bond was fixed at
81 Loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13

r. III. Boswell and =. S. Merkling, by
Mr.. Oscar Luckett. have filed bill
against NJ. G. Copeland for dissolution of
partnership in tine furniture and uphol-
stery business, in which they charge that
Copeland furnished the capital and now
assumes to cOuntermand their orders and
they ask the appointment OF a receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
journey pf IN Coat-

About five weeks ago. during the trial
OF DR.. Leon on a charge of murder, an
overcoat, the property of Judge Bradley's
son. was stolen from the court ROOM De-
tective Horne, who investigated the case
learned that Michael Doyle had stolen the
coat and turned IL over to a man in Balti-
more This man. who is now incarcerated
IN Baltimore, sent the coat to York, Pa
from where the detective expects TO re-
cover IL. Doyle plead guilty in the Police
Court today to charge of larceny, and
WAS given 90 days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
LOCnn Cannfire

Gen John a. Logan Camp. No. 2, Mary
land Division. Sons of Veterans, will hold
campfire Thursday evening at hea,lauar-
tiers. 10 10th street. in commemoration of
the birth OF Lincoln and the seventh ami
r.rsary CT the organization of the camp
number of G.. y. r. men have been in
vited. and some capital speeches are prom
fsed