davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
ANACOSTIA.

GRAND CLosING TEMPERANCE RALLY.-The
temperance folks have had good meetings this
week and will close the local campaign with a
grand rally tonight. after which they will fold
their tents like the Arabs and as silently steal
away. During the month they have been
among us 200 people have signed the pledge
and a large number OF good intentions have
been recruited. Thoughtful people have ex-
pressed surprise that the pledge includes cider,
but omits cigarettes as two or three deaths in
the village during the past year are ascribed to
the little rolled opiate with its nicotine poison
and even the temperance folks are not free
from its seductive charm and enervating infiu-
ence.
PRoPosED CELEBRArroS-A movement is on
foot to have q grand celebration here OH the
opening of the new street car line into the CITY.
If carried out the occasion will DO made hol-
iday and a gala time all around, with open
houses and decorated buildings A one-iare
ride to the city means much for the suburb,
and our people are eager to show their appre-
citation OF the companys enterprise.
NorEs.-The two-year-old child Of William
Abbott OF Washington street. thought to be
fatally injured by a fall Sunday is recovering
Tho Kings Daughters are having picnic
south OF the city today.-At meeting of john
A. Logan Relief Corps Monday night several
applications for membership were received.
AS result OF an acquaintance formed at the
Boston encampment. Mrs. Anna Peck. presi-
dent of the corps, has received some GAR.
music from Rev. John Hogarth Lozier of NJ
Vernon, Iowa, first chaplain of the Grand Army
of the Bepublic.-There was a ball for the
benefit Of ST. Johns parish at Oxford Hall,
Oxon Hill last night About twenty couples
were present including a number from Ana
costis. "A jolly party from the city went out
to DR.. Bayne's farm last night and had merry
social time.-Anacostia Lodge of Masons
went to River View yesterday and report a
pleasant excursion.-Mrs. Joanna w. Turner.
president of the Department of the Potomac,
WOmens Relief Corps, was looking after relief
corps interests here last night.-Prof. II. s.
Petty has just returned from Front Royal. Va,
where no went to inspect a real live boom in
corner lots.-Mrs Mason of Jefferson street
is receiving visit from her mother. of Penn
sylvania--Miss Della Thomas leaves for
Chicago this week with her aunt. now here on a
visit, to remain two years.--Arthu- Mclean
has retired from the Anacostian on which he
has been chief of the reportorial staff.--Mrs.
j. N. Minnix and Miss Minnix are at Charlton
Heights for o short stay.-Geo. s. King has
returned from trip to the Thousand Islands
and other northern watering places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
END OF A FAMOUS FEUD.
The Hatfields and McCoys Said to Have
Agreed to Live In Peace.

The Hatfield Mccoy feud is said to be at IN
end After partaking in the butchery Of all tho
men they could kill, after living as outlaws
with prices on their heads, defying arrest and
counting meetings with their enemies, after
seeing their young men shot down and their
old ones murdered, each side has at last agreed
ON peace. Two men were seen in the streets
Of Huntingdon, VIVA, Thursday conversing
together in . friendly manner. One was
brother-in-law Of the old man Mccoy, the other
q son-in-law Of Anse Hatfield. They said that
by common consent the feud would be allowed
to cease. Both factions have gone back to work
and are living honest lives. A number of the
members Of both factions are still under indict-
meut TOR murder and crimes less grave, but as
they have agreed to live at peace they will
probably not be troubled by these charges.
The feud has been in progress nearly twenty
years. and in that time at least Q score Of the
Hatfelds and McCoys have been murdered.
Only one member OF either side has been ie-
gally punished That was cap" Hatfield, who
was hanged Mt Pikeviiic, KY, some months ago
for the murder OF Alfare Mccoy, young girl
whom he shot down as she was trying to escape
from her fathers house, which the Hatfelds
had set on IRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
The Capital HolnIng Club.

The members of the Capital Homlng Club
tried the speed and staying qualities OF their
young birds Sunday in very interesting race
from Orange Court House, Va. a distance OF
15 miles. The weather conditions were fair
with the exception of the wind. which blew
dead against the feathered messengers. The
hrst bird reported home was to the loft Of J.
Sanell, which arrived at o'clock sharp. The
loft of c. Volland could record two birds four
minutes later. and four of the five sent bv j
Berberich were picking their plumage in his
loft at $40. One by Mr.. J. Tapps was reported
home at 3:l4 o'clock. All the rest Of the
leathered trlhe were reported during the after
noon. The next young bird race will take
place next Sunday from Conesville, Va.
At recent meeting of the club the follow
ing officers were elected: G. Nolland president:
j. Berberlch, secretary and treasurer; j
Schultz. race secretary and time keeper. Mr.
j. Schmid, a new fancier was elected 10 MEN,
bership at the last meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
NAVAL CADETS,
A List Of New Boys Admitted to the
Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept lo-The following candi-
dates have been admitted to the Naval
Academy as cadets: Raymond Stone, Alabama;
Clarence England, Arkansas; Herbert l. Cone,
Florida; Fred c. Kress. Pennsylvania; Alfred
W. Kinds, Alabama; Melville ]. Shaw, Mime
sofa: W. Marion, Louisiana; George H. Manu.
Pennsylvania; Ballard b McAvey, New
Jersey; John 7. Thompkins, Louisiana; Pro-
voost Barbin. New York; Chas. Webster. Massa-
ehusetts; James ID. e. DeJATnette, Virginia;
Robert W. McNeeley. North Carolina; Roscoe
Moody, Maine; Irwin V. @. ellis, New York:
Claude W. Griffith. Maryland; Gilbert g. GAL
daith, Pennsylvania; Henry NJ. Walker, South
Dakota; Herman W. Houk, Kansas; John N.
Hudgins. Virginia; John VI. Leroz, Texas: Jos.
". Reeves, Illinois; Daniel II. Cox, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE HOPE AND HrLr MISSION.


Mrs s. ID. la Fetra. the president Of the
Hope and Help Mission" (Which IL conducted
under the auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union OF the Disirictl, has sent 20
the Commissioners n report OF the mission
work for the fiscal year ended June 80. iss0
Ninety-two different women and girls have
been received and cared for. Meals furnished.
Hiss: lodgings 1850. There are in the mts-
sion at present thirteen persons. Total re-
OF the mission having been kept within thu
Limit no debt was incurred
WANT THE MERRY -ao-RouNp REMOVED
A long petition from the residents and prop
erty overs IN Tho immediate vicinity of waiiach
Place near. 18th street northwest. Was received
py the commissioners today praying that the
merry at the corner Of wsIlseh
Flace aud lsth street be removed az once.
THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM
The report OF Superintendent Stoutenbureh
OF the Washington Asylum for the month of
August shows that during that period ais per-
sons were admitted to the work house kSsO
were discharged and z escaped. and died d
the hospital
BuiLDISG PERMITS
were issued today as follows: Joseph Nevrohr
two brick dwellings on the 9TH street road near
whitney avenue; $4,000. II. c. Burch, one
brick private stable IN rear of 22Os I strest
northwest; $500. Charles MCGEE one frame
dwelling on Bunker Hill road: $4,000. Geo. a
w. Magrudcr, two frame dwellings AT Fort
Reno; $1,000. J. ID. OMeara. Que brick DWELL
ing and bathing house. Cos 9Th street north
east; $1,000. Geo. Truesdell. one three-story
prick hotel at EckIngton; s250.O00. VIM A.
Ehrmantrout. six brick dwellings, SIS 90 525
9Th street southwest; 5000. r. J. Hannah.
three brick dwellings, I27 90 1855 ilth street
northeast; $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

A terrible crime was committed ut Ransom
Vile, o village 16 miles northeast of Lockport,
NY, Saturday. A boy named Chas. Grambo.
aged fourteen, son Of Frederick Grambo, a
farmer, murdered his adopted sister, Rose
Grambo, aged eight Or nine years. There
were no eye witnesses to the crime, AZ the
children were left alone at home while the
parents vent away. Young Grambo, it 10 said,
bad an empty shotgun, which he brought out
into the yard whore the little girl was playing.
He loaded II with sand and gravel, and placing
the muzzle close to Roses head fred. The
gun must have been close a. the girls face is
fuii Of powder. The young villain then carried
the girl into the house, a. blood was found in
several rooms. He then hitched mp horse,
placed the body Of the dying girl in the wagon,
threw blanket over her aud started 70 DR..
Longs house. The doctor tried to probe for
the pebbles, but found they had penetrated the
brain and that there vas NO hope to save the
child. The boy told contradictory Stories but
held that the shooting was purely accidental
He 70 known q being wild and headstxcng.
Tho theory Il that the boy shot her in jealous
rage. He has not bssn asrssted ret but the
eosouss vii iassstagats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
Mama.
| Name. O. q
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-Reeuiar Cali - l2 O'CLOCK M. Colum.
6iaTitle Insurance, 100 at 81. Pneumatic Gun
company, 100 at AZ; 25 at "a.
Governments BOnds-U.S s. AVS, 1901. registered,
1O4A bid U. .. -. registered. 1907, 1889 bid,
I i24a asked. U. s. As. coupon 1eo7, 1885, bid.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s. 1891.
gold. log bid lo2x asked: Per imp: Is. 1891, cur
io4 bid; 2o-year fund, O.. 1892, gold. lo4 bid.
% lools currency. l$S e.. bid. So-ye.r fund, Ss
1905 1907 bid. s-eas. aga. fund. currency. Iii
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Light bonds,
100 bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
lv-4O. Se. l03 bid. Washington and Georgetown
sS:
lpOs. o. bid Washington Light Infantry bonds,
I'd ~, 1904. 81 bid. HYGIENE Ice Company,
10, mortgage, es, 1903 BID. American Security
National sank stocks-Bank Of Washington $50
bid. Bank of Republic. 40 bid. Second. 200
1853 bid. $50 asked. Columbia, 40 bid, l75
asked ss IVES. End los asked. Traders. 12o
BID. Lincoln, lls bid
town. 240 bid, j25 asked. Columbia so asked.
Capitol and North o Street. 90 bid, GO asked.
Georgetown snd Tenieytown. 81 bid. 81 asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, A bid. Franklin
40 biz National Union. "A asked. Arlington
l75 bid. 200 asked. Columbia. Is bid, 1sH asked
fotomact 10 BIO Riggs. IN DID, w asked.
Peoples, bid. Lincoln, 5 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-CoiumbiA Title. 81
bid r. asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas.
AN bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid. us
Electric Light. 100 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. 25 bid. 32K
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 80 bid, rs
asked. American 0rsphophone, 10 bid. 17k
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashinCton Market Com
pany. II bid, - asked. Washington Brick Machine
Company, 365 bid, 420 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, go bid, 23O asked. Bull Run Panorama
Company, 20 asked. National Safe Deposit Com
pany, 220 bid, $50 asked. Washington Safe De-
posit Company, l26 bid. Msrgenthaler, bid.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 4 bid, l asked.
Washington Loan and Trust Company, ~
bid, AZ asked. American Security and Trust
Company, IS asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
DEEfn

TYPHOID ineumonir. MAiti PiULISE. AGED ' Twelve
ana The late VIM. b. Browne
Funeral fro her mother. residence. 500 sirih
street southwest, Thursday morning 10 O'clock
lseauein mass At ST. Dominic's Church intermen ne
CARROLL On Tuesday. September o. 1880 st
S:3o PIN, John JANIS. infant sou Of John and
Funeral viii. take place from corner twelfth and @
streets southeast Thursday evening" september 4 az
O'Clock Relatives and Trends respectfully invited
LEIGH on September 9. 1880, Of pneumonia
JENNIE FARINGEH. only daughter Of ". e and
Jennie Leitch. AGED eight y ars
Ts1erS irS ,hs q her Psrsn q. New
vited. ''"A' NJ h"' '"eH0: IN
MEYERS. Departed this life Monday. septembe.
m lines. S IL MYE E.sr ss ssSr but a lain
OF Gertrude Meyers. IN Ibis thirtieth year.
Aprecious one from US has gone.
A yoire We loSea Is still,d.
place is vacant ia our nome.
Which never can be nlled
God. in his wisdom. has recalled
Ana though the body nloulders here,
The soul Is safe an heaven. bY nrs VIE
Funeral from his late resdence zoos street south
east. at s O'Clock D. IN Thursday. September u. %
J6sEfh g. GfE aEs'a sis Of sssSsry : i.ss
twenty nlne Years.
cousin john Miller. i4 New Jersey sSenns ~ .ou,S
east THURSDAY niorIinc. September IA. lsS0. Al 40
QCESENBkRlsh- Departed this life September e.
1850. TAiLoH QULsLhbLRIli. in the IorIy -hiss
he leaves wife and many friends mourn bis Ioss
Funeral viii ta&e place Thursday seftenisr H. at
e'coek, AZ the first bsi SLufch Georetown Dcs
EOBtRTsON. On Monday, September q, 1880, at
IL 80 pun, MAHtAltE1, ralict of the late yohu s.
LoUertson. IN the hitieth year Of her age.
FUNERAL iroin b ate rvs.a,nce 3-5 Virginia
niue southwest, lhorsC2y n1ornlng 80 O'CLOCK.
hequlem At Duninic's Church NJ n oiclosk
Friends and relatives invited " attend e
sONDIEiAER. On Tuesday evcuine sertember
8. 1890. LEMlS SONDhElMLR. IN the seventeen
Year OF his
Funeral take place from his late residence 3Os
seyeIth street northwest Thursday afternoon 80
1scivck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
A WEDDING POSTPONED.
Providence and NRrragansett Pier
Society Treated to u Sensation.

fashionable wedding at Narragansett Pier
which was set down for today has been
postponed, and rumor has it that the en-
gagement is of. The prospective principals
were Rev. Julius W. Atwood, rector Of St
James Episcopal Church, and Miss Eva w.
Davis, both Of Providence. Mr.. Atwood Ia q
young man and was quite recently called to the
parish. Miss Davis is the youngest daughter
OF the late Edmund Davis Of proprietary medi-
cine fame. She is wealthy in her own right
and will acquire a fine property from her
fathers estate. She owns cottage at Narra-
gansett Pier, where her brother, Edmund w.
Davis, also owns the beautiful villa on old
Point Judith road known as Scarborough. The
cause OF the postponement OF the wedding ID
not given, but il 10 asserted that the match
was broken OF about ten days ago. All the
details 81 the nuptials had been arranged, even
TO the wedding breakfast, which was 10 have
been given By the brides brother. Miss Davis
= young, beautiful and dsvout church o..
tendaak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
A DUEL TO THE DEATH.
One of the COmbatnnts Furnishes Hi
Foe With a Pistol.

sensational duel to the death was fought
in a saloon on LIST avenue, Birmingham, Ala,
Monday afternoon. The principals we're
Thomas H. Bennett, warden Of tho city prison
and local politician Of note, and Will Harde-
man, locomotive engineer. Bennett was shot
four times and killed and Hardeman received
a bad wound in the groin. The men had
difficulty some time ago about woman, and.
meeting in the saloon, it was renewed. Eye wit
nesses say Bennett told Hardeman to come on
and fight it out then and there, at the same
time drawing pistol Hardeman answered
that he was not armed. Bennett drew another
pistol and hended il to Hardeman. Then the
shooting commenced and eight or ten shots
were fired. Bennett sank to the floor with four
bullets in his body and died in few minutes.
Hardeman was arrested Bennett went to
birmingham eight years ago from Cincinnati.
He has been a prominent leader in all labor
and political movements and was president Of
democratic club which bore his name He
leaves wife and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
Real Estate Matters.

C. C. Hilton has bought for $4,000 Of Mills
Dean part IA, square 101, fronting 20 feet on
2lst street between H and streets northwest.
NJ. Warren Mitchell has bought for g. 500 OF
T. F. Schneider sub 70, square 4S2, 1880 by
70. II feet on u between 9Th and 9Th street Is
northwest
Washington T. Nailor has bought for $4,000
Of VERNE L. Clark sub so, square "a, fronting
IS feet on New Hampshire avenue between L
and NJ streets northwest.
r. ". Jones, trustee, has bought for s5. 500
Of A. S. Worthington part 8, square I42, II feet
l01< inches by 10 feet 81 inches on G. street
between 18th and 10th streets northwest.
Sarah c. Ashton has purchased Of Julia Fem
wick sub III, It's I'D. to Georgetown. GO by 100
feet, corner Of I'd and Linsen streets north
west.
n n. Smith has purchased for 1850 Of A.
G. Chewing sub 80, square 241, I6 feet 8 inches
by 100 feet on Kihguan Court between 18th
and 1Ath, P and @ streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
THE SPEAKER CONGRATULATED.
Mr.. Reed Holds an Informal Reception
In His Room at the Capitol,

Speaker Reed reached Washington this a. N.
and appeared at the Capitol at about II O o'clock.
On his way there the Speaker was warmly
greeted by both republicans and democrats
and received congratulations on all hands.
He held a sort Of impromptu reception in his
room at the Capitol, many members calling on
him.
Il was expected that he would take his seat
IN the chair at the opening Of the session. but
no did not respond to tho summons of the
doorkeeper, and Speaker Pro TEN. Burrows
called the House to order.
The Speakers reason for not immediately
taking the chair was because no thought it
proper that Mr.. Burrows should himself an
nounce the fact that he (SIr. Burrows) had
signed number OF bills which had passed the
House.
Mr.. Stephenson Of Michigan gave an elabor-
ate lunch in the House restaurant at which Mr..
Reed, MIR. Mckinley and the members of the
river and harbor committee, democrats and
republicans were guests.
The republicans will give Mr.. Reed a sere-
made with the Marine Band at the Shoreham to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Sept 10-Coston steady-mid-
ding, l0H Flour fairly active. Wheas-southern
arm: Fuiis, 9'aloO; Longberry. o5alOO; No =,
3d. steamer No. =, red, "a; Western strong; No. :!
winter red, spot, 96ka97; September, 98A s97;
October. s1as1s; Dscsmeer, io1alolx. Corn
western Arm; mixsd spot, So; September, 53;
October, 52;5. Oats quiet. Rye quiet Hay dull
choice timothy, llo0; good to prime. o 5Oa1 90.
Provisions active. Butter quiet Kggs quiet-lsa
TO- Coffee stendy. Sugar unsettled. Copper
firm, scarce-rsnned, 10. Whisky active-l.I0.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet. Re-
ceipts-nour 1876 barrels: wheat, II 600 bushels:
corn. 80 OC0 bushels: oats. 600 bushels rye, LOCO
bushels. Shipmenss-Aour 1,l53 barrels: wheat.
1000 bushels corn, 1900 bushels. Sales-wheat,
I07 600 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l0-virginia consols. AZ; do.
threes, 68ha6 q: Baltimore and ohio stock
1861; Northern Central stock, 6sk; consolidated
gas bonds, ll4A a1l5; do. stock. 5o'Ga5lH.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept 10 Closing. wheat-May,
106k. Corn-September. 46S; October, 49,; May,
a. oa'sn so ; $50 My sA rorf.ssp-
September. as: October, 832b: May, 1.05. Short
rbs--September, 5.32h; October. 5.42k: May,
6.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
of Maine Towns.

The Census Office today announced the popu.
lstiod Of the following cities and towns in
Maine. together with the increase or decrease
in each during the last ten years: Auburn
II. 2sS, increase 1878; Augusta 10 52s, increase
l,sss; bath s.7ls, increase $50; Biddeford
il4; Deesipg 5.sST. increase LOIS; Gardiner
s4sl, increase t,045; Lewiston, u, 6Ss, increase
ASS; Portland S6,60e, increase 2,7s6; saeo
sGS3 decrease Sl4; Skowhsgan sofa increass
i.20s: Watervilie 1904, increase ANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
A Lady Knocked on Her R,cycI.

VIM. Lee, colored, was charged in the Police
Court this morning with an assault on Mrs.
Annie W. Bell last evening by driving a horse
and buggy against her as she was riding a BIZ
cycle on Pennsylsania avenue near I4.h street.
Mrs. Bell testified that she called to the driver
twice TO turn to the left, but he did not nav
any attention to her and she was Knocked OF
aud bruised about the side and arm. IL was
also testified that the driver did not check up
his horse after he had struck her. but dragged
her and the machine some distance and then
drove off. Lee claimed that he did not see the
lady, aud that instead of his carriage running
into the bicycle the latter ran into him. Mr.
Montgomery testified to seeing the occurrence
and that in his opinion il was an accident, for
the lady was zigzagging. The court gave Lee
a reprimand for careless driving and dismissed
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
knights of Honor.

Federal Lodge, No. 1903, X. Of H.. met IN
regular session last evening at No 1907 @ stree,
northwest Reports on condition OF sick
brothers DE Forrest. Yates and Furstner were
made. Past Dictator L. B. Parker was elected
representative to frateral congress to be held
september 20 at Chosen Friends Hall. lie
Droit building. Remarks were made under
good Of the order" by Brothers Palmer and
sullivan OF Potomac Lodge, No 1924 Finan-
cial Reporter Martin and others. Past Grand
Dictator ID. c. Morrison of National Lodge, No.
642, was elected treasurer OF the knights Of
Honor Immediate Relief Association, complct-
ing the list OF officers and assuring success 70
the undertaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
Minor Police Court Cases.

In the Police Court this morning the primary
class of District cases was formed before Judge
Miller. Moses Robinson and James Graham
for disorderly conduct. +. Reardou, Mary
Brunnell and Hugh Brown for vagrancy and
Otto Stahl for trespassing in a park. All
plead guilty and were sent down. Eliza
Mcdonald for yagrancy, MolIie Peyton S,l-
yester Tut John Block and George Robinson
for disorderly conduct were fined. John
Newton was required 20 give bonds on a charge
OF yagrancy: Maria Reed was sent down for
vagrancy. Elmer GAM, disorderly in two
cases. aud Charles 7. Dade, disorderly, we're
fined 60 in each case