davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

z 6err Em. Sassmann, BON @oonnm,
tuor lssten 5rsitas in SeiGdftsH bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01
Sddmen 6dfcr.

Sd tabe oieie @ote cine Garlnouus
beg beiteu Sanmen-6nfsr srbaftsu.
Spredt Ssitis oor,sle osrietbe usrgrii.
len 1T.
N. Soroau.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Gum Srdbfrld. Rtttds uHe ateuo
nrabl iriHft AromaIt uHe tleibt ssiuHe.
Su haben bel u. Z. Sruooi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Rd6fen Nsutas resslmdBise Wo'
natsuerfdmmlnng beg Staoirotbs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Nm rdtften Souuta9 finoss eN re-
aelmdBtae 8sriammiuu8 oes SdfOe'-
,sr 8srsius in Der Gorjsrt9aQs ftatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

6oUe3 RIGsn iiHo rsia Ussstabu,
forsiiitis Prdpariert bon ben beitea
SnereoieHSen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Wasisn uuo ale nrisn Hriliel fur
Rost.rauIl9s IN srOBsr ausuobt be'
B~ruoot's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Brauht aromalt. oa5 betaunte De-
iuEtBertsgstrdut beI u. I. Brnoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

GsfaHoeH. siueH pausitfhfsL, Der IN
Der 8otfsblaiis-DfFc nbsebolt Dere'r
f1uH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

S6ubc III, ben 6crbIt uno 8lnisr
nurosu npb ME 10 blala Osriauit oli
nan Ie icBt be, YruoUi'S fauitu lam
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

aauit Die Snart0icuSen FIR o%lerIeI
Pddluerf bel Yrtoot'5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Geiner Sgrup fir Boduert nur e
Cents bic Ga1one 6ei gruoot's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Grfrn feline GntiiOrnier 3Dsti6ssn, i
Bfuno fur 81 90 eel Bruoot's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

i'm benG96nrisn gtiab ID en-!
NoIerr.gpibemie oussebrc6eu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Rdbrsno. Der nod Dlren nur
peuiss farmer IN osr Siaot, rUaht-
I6eiuGif als IoIge oes tlsFsu S6nsss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Orr T. JoroaH ma6te isstsI
Somstns slHsn atitster nab ct.
2onis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Ens remite. %nabtbnitsits uub esiur-
bette @etrGutc fir oeu 1oiclsebrouh 1T
drcmdlt. Get Truoot's Su babeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Seiner SdueiJertGie u 20 eeHt'
per 9iunb tsi Bseemaun & 6slmers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Osrr Ro6ert 8%rusb6sI. su tstauntsr
Ssltditsmauu BON Rtw Qautn, mar
(estsu +Rittuoh IN u%uiercr Staet 81
8eluh bel iciuem Shwl9er, 3errn
Seurp Stub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Die reue gsllion Blq our Auiqe5un9
bes 3uitIaasjoGs auf 3udsr paros ON
girusid9 uom 5auis nit 23o g'9en 81
Stir1m1n an9enommfn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Giustma4;e aspisl. 3.giunb aanasn
10 Gents, , tnr % Gents BEL
Rrabcfs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

@roccrtcs. frlih uEo itets b
biaiqiteu IN Der Stnot.
VI. Z. Yruept.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01
Bazr4ass 'lr Iam,z set s,aaass.

JrI. Jul,a Soisuriitsr tebrte lssten
Soautas uon q. Yolis Jurnd nno iutEo
pd6rtno ess Biutsrs BET ibren Glteru
bisri.tbft usrbieytsH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01
et,i,l ~ b,rabs,i,siea Rs,l'cn s,t s~,uFn8',.

Sprup. srtra gut, uur 20 Gents pei
9aloue bel y ruoot's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

(cine t1a6ns Earns s1aig 81 perfs1feE. 1tsstiss
" fteaf an heT 3rpH Moab. ass Gra yea - 49,
acHa5s gsaHin. n 30 Adn area. speSgH Jgg nars
aEfsr GnItaE ffeeH, Co Edtt fnti seH ttftH gssisns
i1nb. zAens 9eo5nHaa. S4kEHe, eiah. eerktfls
Has aabsrt sssbgasfbdRbt, 9iffrut sin. ealssl
zIsae. ZfbiHasHaef. 8Hsibftfta Beer Der ~ ~
zkes.
ceFmann. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

Sears ensp.rs far EazsH 50 Cents. sszfzsS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

6err 2ouis g1sbetijei. UoH Ihlro
Grsst, 6sfanb iia Ite;eu glcus:d8 in Der
gouutp6aup;iaot uHo ~itattete ban
.8olfs5tait" eireu ou3euebr1n Beiud
Nh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01
gBEGEMANN q HELMERS,5
- nsrinufeu bic -
bfften Daarfn Iir oas wfaig(tf 6fl0.

Sae umre @pueuzSSanren unh Slontes mernen u nter be NJ 30
Reupreife oerfnuft- Sir pHeriren bieie Sohe Die folsenoeu Bargains:
l 9ououeuaanae Aepisfa % gents.
Is Sfo. Seueg IN elmer 81 S. GeutS.
p Sfuno feline California 9uetihseu fr SLOO.
$fn. a0nnen Sn6=eorn 5 Cts per &auue poer 6 far % Cts
aGe anoereH 9onreH I'M Serbdltui6 ebenie biais. StpdFfd,
Nadereuen uno Sdrnse 81 ben nuer nebnefen 8reiIen.
8EGEMANN & HELMERS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

1assapia aas sanni III s,asasT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

u. Z. Bruo Ct 1T a9snt iurdromn lt
bos bsIlebte 8aiuuobsits8etrdn'. 8eT'
idumt uidt eurer 8sittQuua fur Gro.
erles elm 9adet aromnlt BET jnflgen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

6eImann bat cine aus9ejel6nete Sic
meniarihule, bob mas uuierer Sinbt
ned isbli, lit cine b66sre 2sbrnuItlli IN
bar Stiler, melba Die JrelItule nb'
~Ioluirt bnbtn, ibre Stuolsn iortlcbsn
tonnen uno III oen t05sreu 2ebrid9sIr
unterridtet DCroeu. Cine GsaliduiG
In melhsr Sndtsrn;nI1ie ols 0luptz
iahe seiebrt uno Die ShuleT III Der
Bu6fnbrung unieIwielen uRo fir Do:
9sibdft Uoer fir em5u ipdtsr gu nab:
lenoen BeruI oorbereitet msrbsr. Y5.
ionoerss @ewidi ioGte aui zen oeutitsr
untsrriht sslegt werosu, petasu eiu5u'
Ilbren iib Die mcilteu Der 0ohItuter
m:eoer bemubeu, uaboem rerie!be tuld
iauati,9e 0~otiujlten nusgsIdlpIsn &C.
peieu mar.
8iete Gltern, luethe Die Soften Oh
Der 8eiub eiusr auswdrtl9rn SduIt
6eoiust, njdt eridwin9eu t6nncn, ocel
Die lire S6bre oem wadenbeu Gltsru
au9e nidt sntridt isbeu uO0eu, tuiroer
Damn cine @etsgenbsit ba6eu, ibrer
6tuoeru cine b09ere S6ulblloun9 nlt8e'
beibsn gu ~laiitu. was iest cen giner
uumoatid 1T uuO Uo5u i'd Die 8cnts.'
te(tsu aus Dem bercits c~r;ud5utsu Cruz
De nidt enlid!ieBcn t0aueu.
46gefs5en BON bsn srcBcu &ort1sI
len, oi, Den iuugsE 9suteH our5 Or
Ysiud eiuer 8enlidale Criuadicu mir.
ben. iudrc eiu oernetiges lluternstmer
aud pom 9eIddftftdcn S%taueplutit
aus betradtet, fem Hadt9etl fur I'M
iere Staot. osuH uHter gutter uno idbiscl
2eitun8 tulroe cine eirlrii5e @ritot
ba1o Die Nufmertiam!ejt pom n~uziuirt:
iuo5ueneeu Gltern Gui lid leuftH AM
oereu Spr6Btirgs ots Shllcr gsu:nHtr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

wlrn, V1HloHtIa sa jennings.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

ia p~frfanfdtsu aesfu G1esHfhHm "a ntrzsnts
D GtHf Iagz pen ~ Adtr ~ Gag 6ezzfH. -
s WtiGEH teR Gkampts uHb fbtrfofo<sf 5es glofrttfh
mb1tG "a ssrfaaftH otsr esatn eie<nt1Isu q 81
zeHz bgrisHi1kH. 6uits gpoEBkozB. e4fznl
ztaHsua rae EHsat aui etns Hoes. n Var -
ilsT. et<atogs Sat Der aaHfeT b1e GfleDfzeetf 81
- Sdsr eis en- stfis Warm aHsrgae,a hete y
fazfsa. EeafE EdtRrgn penet HzaH ha an
MS. 5IeTfHteAansA-
Usffiiess ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01

84ua. uus Vanio-,Iu mt oO5'ot'rrt t' asHHnss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-01
buudHH

EsTfsEfIsf IsHznzeEtf, Gr15EeHtH min.
AIS G1enD Hne Kramer: s5EEfalS Gin
SaTzHasz FIR C9astT ee1 SeEilRupIass.
Esefs eIzs eEsSe zasrs1hi fertisu Bonn
FzfHfEa en- feKs. Rzr hSs bffie Material
ssrs stsEsHai. Ettiit HiesTts nab 5niries
esreef a~araHfsTL-
a<mrn lAsaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
Washington stock Exchange,

saes-regnlar call-12 o'clock m.-American Sc
eu,y ann f scn ID at registered
bid .. y, y S As coupon; ilIA bid L. s. Is. 1875.
District of Columbia Bonds.-20-year fund S. l0a
liz bid Water a stock ass e. 1885, 1905
bid a,.s sshs, resiste5ed. 2-ios; io9 bid:
| and Georgetown Railroad COW. Gs, I'd. IFS asked
Metropolitan Railroad cony: IS, il2A bid. IlsH
Railroad Gs, ioa.s bid. iii asked washington Cas-
Company g. series ia bid was shins.on Cas-
Company ss sa IS iss bid U. s Eleetric Light
and Trust g, F. and A., 100 bid: American Sc
ton Market Company LIST 6s, lilo bid. Washington
Market Make, Company imp es. ITO bid wa.hinEton
Association i: foa bid. washington Light Infantry
Metropolitan, 2s5 bid. $40 asked Central, 27o bid
Capital. 1i6 bid West End iSe bid. icS asked
Traders Trad io2 bid, loSts asked. Lincoln IS bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies Safe
sn aea and %1s' 81 Il asked sss
asked: Columbia. o bid. Belt, 50 asked d. Eek *
Gas and Electric Light stotks-washinston Gas,
49h bid. 60h asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. u
S. Electric Light, 1875 bid, 40 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 35 bid 10 asked
Franklin, 10 bid. Metropolitan, 6s bid. Corcoran
S. bid. Potomac. 6Sh bid, 20 asked. Arlington
146 bid. German-American, 165 bid. 200 asked
National Union, 10 bid, 10 asked. Columbia, Is
bid Riggs, - bid, Sh asked. Peoples, g bid, 6h
asked Lincoln. ~ bid, Sh asked. Commercial,
~ bid 81 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title lot
bid. l18 asked. Columbia Title, z bid, asked
District Title, 10 bid, Il asked.
Telephone Stocks.-CheSapeake and Potomac, 50
bid, go asked. American Graphophone, 21l bid, 3k
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 80 bid IS asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market, II
bid. Great Falls Ice, $50 bid. 14O asked Norfolk
| and Washington Steamboat, 100 asked. Lincoln
Hall, 80 bid Mergenthaler Linotype 2o5 bid, $50
asked
sEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
"A Negro Convict Lynched in the
49, South.
HB FINGERS POUNDED WITH CLUBS
His Corpse Thrown Into Fire
and Burned.
AN ENRAGED FATB

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 5.-Neal
Smith, negro convict, who recently out
ragged a young white lady at Cole City, Ga,
after beating her into inssnSibility, was
last night taken from the prison guards by
mob from Tennessee and Alabama and
shot to death Great excitement prevailed,
and even the guard who had charge of the
convict, allowing him to go about as a
trusty was roughly handled. No further
trouble Is expected.
Smith was taken from the stockade used
for combining prisoners by mob of not
less than 200 men. The sheriff and jaiier,
Ed Cox, with several men, were on guard
but the crowd refused to listen to reason,
and threatened to tear down the stockade
and burn 1t unless Smith was delivered.
Smith was then turned over to the crowd.
who led him to a point near where the as
sault was committed.
He confessed his guilt and was then
treated to a torture which is unparalleled
in history.
After being mutilated in frightful man.
ner by the father, VIM. Henderson. who
subsequently cut off the negro's ears, he
was seized and held while one of the crowd
pounded his fingers. joint by joint. one fin
ger at a time. until the hand was shape
less mass Of bloody jelly.
This was because in the struggle to sub
due Miss Henderson he had bitten off one
of her fingers. Each man in the crowd then
took turn at shooting at him, until, when
he died, he must have had four or five
pounds of lead in him.
He was literally shot to pieces, and the
bloody pulp which only an hour before had
been Neal Smith was thrown into a hastily
prepared pile of brush wood and burned
until not scrap of bone remained.
Miss Henderson, his victim, is dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

BALTIMORE October 5.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts. lab barrels: sales, 300 barrels Wheat
66asa66k; May, liz asked: steamer No. 2 red. GA
G2B-,eceipts, 1876 bushels; shipments. 1892
bushels: stock 51S,9 25 bushels: Sales 1900 BUSH
els: southern wheat by sample, 66a67: do grade,
63s66 Corn easy-spot. 3Sa3sl.; month. 37Aa371a |;
uary. receipts. 1928 bushels: stock, no.
1sS bushels; sales. 10000 bushels: southern white
corn 39a4O; do. yellow, 41a42. Oats steady, good
inquiry-No white western, 271aa27aa; No 2
mixed. 24!aa2i1.receipts: 2a.s3s bushels: stock.
1861 bushels. Rye s;eady-No. ,, 45a4G nearby !:
As western-receip.s. 400 bushels stock. 60.06l
bushels. Hay firm. with active dcnsand-choice
timothy, $1300a$15.J0 Grain freights steady,
changed. Sugar very strong unchanged. Butter
firm-fancy creamery, 23a24: do. Imitation, 1Gals:
do. adle IA; good ladle, 12al3: store packed. 10a
Cheese active and firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
FINANCE AND TRADE
Prices Kept Stationary Around the
Opening.
TEE SOUTH AFRICAN MINING SHARES
Armenian Troubles Are Disturbing
actor.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. October 5.-The absence of
important business this morning and the
inharmonious attitude of the professional
element served to keep prices stationary
around the opening level. London cables
reflected considerable irrcgularity in the
market for international issues, and con-
trfbuted little to the days trading.
Private advices from Paris and London
indicate somewhat steadier tone in the
market for South African mining shares,
but feeling Of uneasiness for tine future
Is distinctly marked. The Armenian trou-
bles are also disturbing factor in Euro
pean speculation and may hasten the eli
max OF the mining boom.
The speculative situation is enthusiastically
favorable to improved values but available
resources are undeveloped, and consequent
iy merely discourage short selling, instead
of the market.
A few stocks, mainly the Industrial shares,
are likely to he given the preference over
the list In general for some time to come,
ar special influences will be brought 10
bear upon them.
Chicago Gas sold up per cent during the
oay on buying for both accounts. Relieved
OF legal annoyances and reorganized under
the management of experienced financiers,
the earning capacity of this property should
anord sufficient grounds for improving the
market position of the stock.
aS AoA sc HoiuiuSS accumulated a long
time prior to the announcement Of the re-
organization scheme may overshadow the
market Tor a time. however, as at the pres
lied.
Sugar sold down moderately during the
morning under professional operations, and
the street continues to be divided on the
probable direction of future activity.
The railway list has become almost
wholly neglected, and is not likely to de-
Neiop any interesting features until the
rooms right to determine values is dis
puted to greater extent than it now is.
The weekly banking operations have re-
suited in a loss of more than seven mil
mons to the banks on account of the move
ment OF currency to interior points A con-
traction In loans is also reflected by COM
par;son with one week ago, which is an
undesirable and unexpected feature of the
report The decrease in deposits is merely
consistent with the losses in the items
named.
The detailed statement. follows: Reserve
decreased, $5,S24,650; loans decreased, ST.
1I4,O00: specie decreased, $7aa, eco; legais
decreased. 1874. 800; deposits decreased.
$751; coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
AGAINST THE RAILROAD,

Expected Action In the Case of the
TenleytOwn Car Line.
There is little doubt that the Commits
sioners will refuse the application of the
Gecrcetown and Tenlsytown railroad for a
permit to lay track short distance along
Water street from the terminus of its
tracks. The charter of the road does not
permit the occupation of Water street, and
the Commissioners. under the advice of
tfeir attorney. who, 1T is understood, has
made an adverse report upon the applica-
ton, will refuse the permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
MR.. CASTLE TALK S
The New Hawaiian Minister on the Gov
ernment's Position .
The Republic Stronger Than Ever
and the Cholera the Only Thing
That Troubles 1t. or

A representative of The Star called on the
Hawaiian minister, Mr.. Castle, who has
recently arrived to take charge Of the iega-
ton Mr.. Castle arrived in this country In
August, but reached Washington only a few
days ago. "u,uss i,,.,,-..-..
IT knew" he said that the President
was not at Washington, and I could not be
presented SO as to formally enter upon my
duties; therefore took my time about COM
ing here.
MY wife and 1 have been up in Massa-
chusetts, my wife's former Home, and then
we spent two weeks in New, York Just be-
fore coming to Washington. 1 have seen
the Secretary of State, Mr. Olney, informal
ly and await the arrival of the President
to be formally presented. l am greatly
pleased with Secretary Olney. He impress
ed me as a man of high order. OF course
our meeting was informal
When are you to be presented to the
President?' " '''" -
There has been no time fixed. 1t is no,
known just when the President will re
turn to Washington, but presume snaf
be received to form ally present my papers
soon after his arrival"
Situation in Hawaii.
What is the situation in Hawaii accord
ing to your last aqyices?"
Everything is quiet there as far as the
government is concerned.
1.-THE government is stronger than It ever
was and has proven its ability to take care
of the islands. TIE cholera trouble is the
now, and l am anxious for news about
that. Our son is there, and my wife and
are anxious to hear from him. , ...
According to the reports have received,
the mortality in proportion to the number
of cases Is greater than indicated in the
press.
1.-THE press stated so cases and 10 deaths
The official report. when there had been
but 50 cases, recorded so as fatal This
comes from the ignorant natives not dis
closing themselves for treatment. Eighteen
cases were not discovered until after death.
The authorities were prompt to take hold
of the matter, and I am glad to hear that
the disease is subsiding 1 think it is in
check.
The Annexation Policy.
rs there still a disposition toward an
Eexation to this country"
Eyes; the annexation sentiment is Us
strong as ever, but there is 10 move being
made in the matter, and probably will rot
be for awhile. We do not want to make
ourselves disagreeable. The government
is in excellent condition.
'In the putting down Of the revolt, which
was much more serious than you realize
here, the government showed its power,
and no one now doubts its strength We
are not aware VI ally dlH5cl TIA U.s.
and there Is no indication Of foreign inter-
ference in our affairs.
"If there is any country that might give
US trouble it is Japan, but We have given
no occasion for that, and there is no pres
ent indication Of TIE SORT
81 think tilt hawaii will be able to
demonstrate that there is no just claim for
indemnity to citizens of the United States
growing out of the revolution, which es-
tablished the present government. The
government is strong and at peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Harry ]. Mattern ct ux. to Frank H. Burns,
lot A, 50. 51l $40 Jas. E. Barnes ct ux.
to Chas. E. Sessford. lots 81 and Is, so. A;
$40. Chas. E. .sessford to Jno. A. Wynkoop,
same property; SO. Mary z. Wynkoop to
Jas. E. Barnes. part original lot G, So. 7a3
$40 Chas. F. Benjamin, trustee, to Mary
E. Coates, part lot A, SO. $50; 81. Clara v.
Gessford to Inez NJ. Green. lot 81. 50. a69:
SO Dller F.. Croft to Robt. Huston, part
lot 9, blk. Is, Brightwood Park: $1,000 Jno.
G. Holden ct ux. to Marie L. Martinez, lot
IS. SO. 20, Petworth; $40. Edgar r. Musser
to Della A. Holl, lot 81, SO. 617; $500. Ro-
sina NJ Mayer to VIM. Birney, lot 20, So.
5a3: s1,7O6.27. Margaret s. Rogers to Thos.
G. Hensey. part original lot 3, SO. 457; $40.
George Truesdell ct ux. to Mildred H,
Parker, lots 1. 2 and %, So o, lexington;
$40. Almcna B. Williams to VIM w. Win
Free lot sc. blk. 30, Columbia Heights; So
Thos E. 'Waggaman and Jno W. PilIing,
trustees. to Geo. A. Jordan. lot 81, So 1870;
So, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
ON MANHATTAN FIELD.
Prospects of Fine Contests This After.

prospects OF Fine Contests This Aver.
noon.
MANHATTAN FIELD, New York, Octo-
Der 5.-The athletic games between the
"Sons of Eli" and the Cantabs which are
scheduled to take place here this afternoon
promise to be very interesting.
The recent defeats which our English
visitors have met with on land and water
have stirred up the Cambridge men, and
Capt. Koran declared today that his men
would do their best to turn the tide of i'll
luck by their efforts this afternoon.
The foreigners are undoubtedly very
strong in the quarter, half and one mile
runs, and they may possibly bring off the
hurdle on the turf 20 their benefit.
The American colegians are certain of
securing the hammer and shot contests, as
veil as the northumberland dash. The
Yale boys have a good chance of whining
the high and broad jumps, and, in the opin-
ion of experts. the hurdles will probably be
the deciding events as to the supremacy of
the athletes.
The weather is excellent for outdoor atl-
iet:cs, and the Engiishmen feel much more
confident Of success in the several events
which proved SO disastrous to the l.. A. C..
representatives in their Waterloo Of a fort
night ago.
Before 2 fully 5000 people had settled
themselves On the stands and bleachers.
STEWARDSHIP tague Sherman, Oxford ::
Wendell Baker, Harvard; Sherman Day and
c. II. Sheriff. Yale.
Referee-W. Z. Curtis N. Y. A C. Judges
WI. Oakley, Oxford; C. c. Cuyler Prince
ton. Timekeepers-E. J. Wendell, Harvard;
Guy Richards, Columbia Starter-A. Jor-
dan, N. Y. a. G. In summing up only firsts
will count.
Much Interest i'm London.
LONDON, October 5.-Much interest is
evinced here in the athletic contest which
is to take place in New York today be-
tween the teams of Yale and Cambridge
Universities, though it is generally believed
that the event will be more or less of a
walkover for Yale.
The withdrawal of Sanford. Yales quar-
ter mile runner from the games today has
created an excellent impression, although
his action is spoken of in many quarters
as being QuiXo.ic, inasmuch it is recog-
n:zed here that he is perfectly eligible to
compete.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon, re-
ferring to the Yale-CambridSe contest
says:
'Whether the match results in a consola-
ton race victory Tor us or Lot, It Should
contribute to re-establish good feeling. 1t
will not be the fault of our American en-
tertaiLers if we lose, for they have dis
played punctilious and almost unnecessary
genera sty in Withdrawing their first string
Quarter-mile runner.
In our own case we should not have
held that the fact that he did not run
cumstance unless he had already run dur
irg the number of years fixed by custom.
But the Americans are going to do this
tbirg in style"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
A CREMATORY PERMIT.
One Taken Out This Afternoon at the
District Building.

One Taken Out This Afternoon at the
District Building.
Unless injunction proceedings are taken
out it will not be many days before the
crematory for the disposal Of the garbage
and dead animals of the city will be
erected at the foot of South Capitol street.
Late this afternoon Mr.. s. H. Brown, the
inventor of the crematory, applied to the
building inspector for a permit to erect a
one-story brick structure known as a ere
matory on the site of the old reduction
plant.
1t was stipulated as a part of the permit
that the crematory was not to be erected
within 200 feet of a dwelling. Mr.. Brown
paid his s. fee and went away with the
permit. In conversation with a reporter
of The Star he said work would be COM
menced at once and pushed as fast as
possible. He could not tell exactly when
the crematory would be completed, but
would say that 1t was his purpose to put
up a system second to none in the world.