Evening star., 1886-09-29
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Caro-
line 5. Duiin TO A. {. Clark, lots to g. So. 1Os5;
pts. . and 10, So. 965; $3.50. May q. Duvall to
2ss; $1,000 Mary IL Bender to Mrs. I Ellen si Z. i.
Dyer, sub. 9S, So. 1863; S1,l5O. l.. X. Tuttle TO
SHERMAN Platt, lot II, Widows Mite, ~, ,43U.
Chas. Bowen to Annie c. Young, pt. 4, SO. 4l6:
sI1OO. {. c. Meads to q. W. Taylor, sub lot
81. so. s15; s4,4OO. III. Custer ct al to I. E.
Magsaman, pit. u, so. 372; 500. Charles C.
Meads To George W. Tay lor, SUB lot 81, SO. S15;
undivided half lots IL, A, 45, so, 52, "a, 5S,
6O, "a, ~ and Il Prospect HUI; S5.5UO. Clara
Z, Marsh to & John L Birch sub tots 49 and SO.
Adams, part 4, so. e43; 1872. United States 10
Joseph stutch, lot 5, So. ST; =. Jenette Taylor
j. Winner " to o1sa W. H. Res sroots g. Ia iat biocs
Reno; $500. Grace S. Bristed to A. NJ. Hoyt.
lots l. > ~ saas anu 1s' So 2as $1,000 J. Kirby 70
Z. Brown 10 K Denton, part l3, so. 494; 500.
G. w. w Wiliamson TO II. r. Maxwell, part :, so.
~ sao 10. 81 sa ST. dussss g. 1afy
L. Tupper to X. III. L. Leopold, part II, so. 1876;
part 1, so. 515; S1,s0O. q. j. Bessler to L. A. i.
Judd, lots 1, .. and =, SO. northwest of 1888;
s. r. H. g. Todd to g. P. Green, lot 5, SO.
sey, sub lot 8, Widows Mite; $4,326. A. A.
Thomas To I. u. Hersey ct al, lot II, block 81,
Columbia Heights; s2,259.7O. X. Biielus To E.
Abner. part 8, So. SIT; 81 900 A. e.. Hullett
to VIM. Arendes, sub lot b, 81. 9O3; $l,25O.
"A L.
Hebrew festival oil Rosh-a-Shonah, or new year,
commences this evening. Services will be neld
In the temple vi the W Washington Hebrew congre-
gatlon this evening and Tomorrow. In The
Aoas Israel sy nagOgue they will be continued
on FRIDAY. Alter this comes the ten peniten-
tial days, followed by the most sacred day,
1om hIppur, or day oi atonement.
A LECTURE ON EAKTHoUAKEs.-Prof Men,
uenhaIi OF the signal corps, gave an interesting
lecture on earthquakes last evening at the Con-
gregatlonal church Tor the benefit OF the
earthquakes were the result of the natural con.
traction and shrinkage OF the earth IL cooled.
He Illustrated what he had TO say with mum.
ber of views, and also exhibited some photo
graphs showing the effect OF the earthquake
shocks in Charleston.
BASE BALL.-The ST. Louis defeated the Ma.
tionals yesterday by a score of 5 to 2 although
the game vas well contested by the nome club
and II the work oi the battery had been supple.
mented by effective batting, the result would
have been reversed. Earned runs-St. Louis, 3;
Nationals, L. Ihree-base hits-Farreli and Nc
Geachy. Two-base hits-Goidsby. Home run
Denny. Stolen bases-knowies Lett on bases
Nationals, z; st. Louis, 1. Double piays-Know-
les, Farrell and kreig. Struck out-By Gill
more. TO- by Healy, q. First base on balis-By
HeaIy, L. Passed bails-Graves. Time OF game
Games eisewhere-At Philadeiphis, Chicago,
6; Phiiadeiphia, =. At New York, Kansas City,
Boston, and the Pittsburg-Athletica at fitIsburg
We're postponed yesterday on account OF the
rain.
LEFT HOME IN BOYS CLorHING.-Anna, the
eighteen-year-old daughter of DR. Hiram A.
Hawiey, station agent at Delmar junction of
the Chicago AID North western railroad, took
her fathers horse from the stable ON Saturday
night and lett home. IL was discovered that
she had cut of her hair. changed her clothing
tor q mans garb and had rode away on horse
back. She lett a note saying that none need
follow her, as she would never return. per.
son, supposed To have been the missing 9iri
was ferried across Lake Champlaiu from Lar.
rabee's Point TO Ticonderoga about eight
O'Clock Sunday morning. Miss Hawiey was a
popular and finely educated young woman.
UNEASY CANADIAN INDIANs-A dispatch
from Ottawa says the Canadian government
has been officially informed that between sixty
and seventy Indians OF Poundmaker's reserve
nave left Tor the south. Since POundmakers
death there has been great dissatisfaction and
uneasiness among them, and the government
regards the going south Oh about one-third OF the
band as merely Tor the purpose OF joining some
other tribe. However, il Is u weii-knOWn fact
that the indians regard Poundmaker's death
as attributabie entirely 10 his treatment bv the
whites while he was in prison, and they have
always threatened TO ayenge his death when
an opportunity offered itself The mounted
police will patrol The frontier to prevent their
forming an alliance with the American In.
dams.