davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
GEORGE W. sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwosToRY BRICK
DWELLING, No, 1924 Z STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-sToRY BRICK
pMELLdNG, No; 1924 z STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust bearing date
August q, 1854, and duly recorded in Liber No
1895 folio 239 ct of the land records the
Distct q Columbia Ct the request Of the party
Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY
fiksI DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1ssS, at -FOUR
and premises known as Lot 80 In H A. Eohr's subdi-
vision of original Lot numberede in square numbered
144, and the improvements thereon, in Washington
city, ID. c.
Terms Of sale: One third cash; balance in three
equal payments in six Co., twelve tl2D and eighteen
s) months bearing interest at the rate of per cent
per annum, payable semi annually and secured upon
the property sold, all cash at purchasers option.
4l0O deposit at time of sale all conveyancing and
cordlng at purchasers cost terms Of sale be
Piled with in ten days.
MAHLON ASHFORD r-,,.....
n9-eo JAMES h SMITH ! irus'ees'
"THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO MON
DAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1855. same
place at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p M
MAHLON ASHFORD u,u,,.....
n22-d&ds JAMES H SMITH. Irustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
CHARLES ", RICHARDSON rrr.,...
TBB1SSsIItEJE,sv SALE OF yALuAELE gNIMPRoyEp
u PROPERTY, SITUATED CORNER OF AND
FIRST STREETS SOUTHEAST
PROFESSIONAL.

MAD. T. ARDENNE- THE CELEBRATED PALM.
WI list and Clairyoyant can give you your exact life
chart and to her sitters their names IN full Tells
how TO hold the affection Of husband snd lover and
how TO win the one you love AL business conhden-
tal 1112 @ st. NV Come and be convinced. se -3ms
nR J. RIBIERE, VETERINARY SURGEON,
IL has removed 70 3lS Sd st Sc
Orders can be left 1t p. Flemming's, 42s sth q
NV. MS 1ms
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
WI LIFE. All business confidential Ladies and rvn-
temen 90 cents each 40s St. between eth and 5th
SITS. NV. se2l-1OWs6
DRoF CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED oLAIR.
voyant, Astroloeer and Spiritual Medium Born
with second sight and veil Every hidden mystery re-
yealed Receivers lost stolen property Finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy
marriages. Brings separated together Gives succG8
IN business Removes all family troubles and evil IN
nuences Cures sickness IL disapgointed by s6orts
vince the most skeptica Strangers from other cities
will save time and disappointment by calling The
only genuine clairyoyant IN this city, - he succss
do sittines Soc tfe-resdine by mall on receipt Of
81. Name lock Of hair. date Of birth Hours 8 10 q
Open sundays from 10 pm
sel-3m <21 9th o. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
How Does Crow Really Taste?

AN EATER TEsTIFIEs-orHEB NOVEL ELECTION
BETS THAT MUST BE PAID.
From the Chicago Tribune.
How did it really taste?"
The question was put to Prof E. L. Morse
the young Harvard man, who paid an election
bet by eating dish of crow in south Chicago
Sunday. 1t was put seriously to the professor
as an educated man capable Of describing his
experience by gourmet who is not averse to
treating his palate to new sensation when
properly recommended.
1T has decided gamy flavor" said the pro-
lessor. ITO persons fond of wild meat this
will not be drawback. The flavor, in fact, is
not as strong as that of some woodcock or even
rail have eaten. The crow 1 ate was proba-
bly, young, as it was tender-nearly as tender
as haif-grown grouse. only speak for one
Of this age
How was it cooked?'
mime was baked plain, and served merely
with some cress. disdained to shirk full pay
ment OF my wager by resort to French cook
was really curious to know how the bird tasted
30 did not permit it to be stuffed with spices
or disguised by sauce. ate crow"
Now, honor bright, can you recommend
THAT depends" refiectively answered the
professor. You see this bird has SO long
posed a. Q creature of ill-omen, it is blest with
SO coarse an appetite itself, and tradition and
common opinion have SO long maligned it, that
couldn't recommend it to one whose palate is
much affected by his imagination. But to a
man who can sit down to a table oblivious OF
superstition and ridicule, should say crow
might take its place along with prairie chicken
or wOodcock on his menu l can say for N.Y.
self that should have thought the bird ate
belonged to one of the edible game species,
without any suspicion OF crow, hadI notknown
beforehand what it was
The crow, then, is not so black as he is
painted!" said the inquiring epicure, encour-
aged.
by no means. 1t would not surprise me to
see crow take its place some day at Delmonico's
or klnsley among the fashionable game dishes
Other birds Of its flavor becoming scarce,
except in the wilder parts of the country. The
crow, ON the other hand, offers tempting facili-
ties to market men almost at their DOORS"
WELL" philosophical the gourmet az the
conversation drew to a close, stranger things
have happened in gastronomy than the one
you predict. The jackdaw of Rheims, in spite
Of the ban by the priesthood was once relished
by French nobleman. Peacocks and parrots
were cooked whole in their plumage in the
time OF the fastidions Heliogabalus. Nova
days we have French cooking-more wonderful
than anything to which history can point. All!
there's no telling but what the future may yet
do Justice to the crow. If we could only get it
out OF politics, it might not take so long.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

Jesus Jimenez, governor Of Michoacan,
MEXICO, forbids the publication Of news not
revised BY him. He h srresting correspond
ensa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers-

TRUsTEE,s SALE OF ONE LARGE BLACK HORSE,
ONE GLASS FRONT CotPELETTE, ONE SET
~ virtue Of shstsl deed of trust duly recorded
records of the District of Columbia and at the
Of the party secured thereby, will sell at public
and streets north west, on SATURDAY,THE TWEN-
Ti-FOUkIH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1883,
tached TO said trust
Terms cash
n2l-3t WILLIAM W. BULLEN, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

The session Of the American Episcopal church
up with discussion ON Sunday-schook,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

A Priests SILVER JUBnEE.-Rev. Father
William Pieper celebrated his twenty in
stallation as a priest at Columbia Pa, yester-
day. He was assisted in the celebration of the
mass by Father Meurer, Of Philadelphia, and
Father Depman, Franciscan monk who had
come to this country with him, both Of whom
mad performed the same Office when he cele-
DRAFTED his first mass quarter of q century ago.
AERoNAUr VANDEaRIFT DRowNED.-Twelve
thousand people witnessed a balloon ascension
at exposition park, Columbus, Ga, yesterday
Prof. +. H. vandegrift made the ascent. When
the balloon had reached an altitude Of half Q
mile It suddenly burst and began TO descend
rapidly. Vandeerift cut the rope that held the
parachute, and for time IL seemed that he
would escape death. The parachute fell near
the centre Of the Chattahoochie river and YAM
degrift was drowned in spite Of the efforts Of
two men in boat to save him. The unfortu-
nate man was Is years old and unmarried He
was born In Virginia and had been in the bal
loon business twelve years. He made his first
leap with . parachute ct Greenfield, Ohio,
three months ago. vandegrift's body WAS not
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
THOMAS BOWLING, Auction,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SEAR LE pBoIT PARK, on FOURTH STREET.

Under and By virtue of certain deed Of trust bear
ing dzte on the I'd 'secondl day Of September A D.
SEQ one Of the land records Of The District Of doIum
ba aud at the request Of the party secured thereby
Ne Tn. unaersigned .s Trustees viii, on MEDNLs
'hs sss Il F PAY q INSoyLNBER
sell AZ public auction in front of the premises al those
certain pieces parcels Of land and preises situate
and being IN the city q Msshington DISTRICT Of 90
numbered forty-eight t4s) and forty nine (4S) Of
Charles r. T. Richardson's subdivision Of square Eve
hundred and seven t5Q a. per plat recorded in Ilber
office Of the District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale: One third cseh and the balance m
one and two years With interest At the rate Of sl pse
cent per snnum. payable semi-ennuslly and secured
by deed OF trust on the property all cash at the
option Of the purchaser deposit Of 3 90 viii BE-
required at time Of sale All conveyancing and record
fifteen days the property win be resoid st risk e
oeiauiung PurcnAsers -. x,.-....--
nI5-dkds MASON n RICHARDSON. Trustees.
Il PROPERTY, SITUATED CORNER OF 1 AND
FIRST STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q decree Of the supreme Court Of the
Ss In hS Nc
DAY 81
iii ffEEs sauhRE SIX 2pf hSsDkfb i hSb
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree one-shird
OF the purchase money IN cash and the residue in
years from day OF sale with interest secured by deed
Of trust upon the property or all cash. at the option q
the purchaser deposit Of one hundred l00) dol.
Terms of sale 70 be complied with in seven days from
day of sale property resold u risk u dekultnr
purchaser All conveyancing At the cost Of the purS
chaser. VIII. sHOLEs, Trustee,
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctionsers. Mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctionesr.

soRREL GLIDING. SIRED BY SAM PuRDY.
- WHOSE RECORD is 2: DON AT AUCTION
, On sATGRpAY, NOVEMBER TwENTY-FoURTH
ls4Ss, TWELVE M in front Of my saleerooms Will
sired oy the horse ssm Purdy out Of
well bred dam Also, At SAME TIME one side-har
buggy built to order with OF Concord track hsrness
Sale positive. THOMAS DOWIING
n22-2t' Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
nOo-dtl
NHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT AND
~ FRAME HOUSE MKT NORTH OF Ne o15

SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court of The
l033I, the undersiensd Trustee. Viii .eli Al pubic
THIRTlETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. ID. 1855. q
FOUR O'CLOCK IN THf AFTERNOON. the south
fronting 22 feet 10 inches second street southws
with depth Of ~ fee, % Sids alley imprsyse *
late Mary Ross
Terms of sale: Cash. or st option Of purchaser ons-
third cash. onethird 81 six months and third st
one year secured by deed Of with tersst q
per cent Deposit Of ESQ 81 time Of ssle IL are
not complied with in ten days right reserved 70 recall
q risk and cost Of desulng purchaser Oonvsyancng
WILLIAM H DENNIS. Trustee.
472 Louiaana ave.
n1a-dN WEEKS 90, AuctionssrsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 90. Ancsonesr.


WALTER b. WILLIAMS co. AnctioneerA
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
CARPETS, &o. AT AUCTION.
On r To,MoRR0w. NOVEMBER TwENTY-roUR
Al I'm O'CLOCK An, we shall cell within and In
'front.' Of our sslesroom general collection Of House
6eeplnr srtacles including about nifty second hand
goods, &c
. Terms: Caah
II WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
regular SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS At
~ tAgCJi0N Rooms, SATURDAY, NoxENBER
Is ES S8TSah38Sk 4 SHALL nL SELL A SSENERyAL
oasi of orocsery and 20 SO.en Fancy Gas elObea
! BiaSk and White Enslish setter Dog; has been
hunted this fAn and q well bred Black Setter Gyp
TO give up hunting
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
norses. CATr1sees, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, &c.
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
One Pony. so inches high,
THOMAS BOWLING,
nxZ-xt Auotioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

Mrs. CHANFRAu SUES THE Lone BRANCH
NEWS. -Suit has been begun by Mrs. Hen
rietta Chanfrau. widow of Actor Frank IT
Chanfrau. against Clifton W. Tayleure. editor
of the Long Branch Ne,cs Mrs. Chairman
purchased the paper from Jacob stultz about
TWO years ago. and afterward leased il 10 Tay-
leure for hve years. he to receive half the
profits and assume entire control Mrs Chan
frau now claims that she has never received
her share of the profits, and has brought suit
against Tayleure in order to have the lease an
nulled. Until this is done she asks that a re-
eeiver be appointed to take charge of the af-
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING. Ases,Osssr.
CATALOGUE SALE ORA
CHOICE AND WELL SELECTED oorxscx1ou
roRcKLArxs
BRoxxEs. cuRIoS
ARTICLES on vnf0,
FINE EMBROIDERED scREKNs. rorrx1x
cLoIsoHNEs. LAoouKRs. &c.
AT NY NEW ART sALEsRoons. llrH ". Axp
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER TwENTY.
SEVEN. TwENTy-EIeHT. 1855.
AT ELEVEN A Il AND THREE r. n EACH DAT.
WILL BIZ ON xxHInrTIoN MONDAY. NovUU1A
20, 1855, AL pAY
n21-es THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionssr.
pEREMPToRY SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No <67
rs1 Fp.sRE fSSs osISsf i: NIL e.
IN mont Of the Br AND & $50 sSSS H es
OF Tayloes subdivision Of orlnn 4 in sssd sousr
commencins for the same forty t4o) feet from the
81 .Hn IS
g q %
Iais property is oeptr. located opgosiss ths rsnsa
Terms; one-third cssh, balance IN ] end yesrA
notes 70 oe sysn barring per cent per snnun Inter
deed 9d on u: .d
required Mt time Of sale Conveysncins, &C, 81 purs
chsser's cost Terms 70 be complied with in days
Of the defaultine purchaser after dayy public notics
tngton, d. c. DrNCiNsON BROS.
nloSd AuetionssrsL
- THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE SALE
having JAILED TO comply with terms Of sls The Prop
erty will be resold on WfDNEeDAY NOvIHBxB
TwENTisElGHTH, lsss, IN front Of the prenisss q
HAlf-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p. n. ct the riak and
pUNcANsoN BRos.
Ngs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
Personal.

Hon. J. II. Manley has returned from
Small Point.
Mr.. E. o. Bean of Readfield was in the
city yesterday.
Gen. B. T. Harris and family go to Ores
den Camp Ground to-day.
Miss Mollie Myrck is spending month in
in Boston and Worcester.
Treasury Commissioner Beal arrived OF
the 7.30 train last evening.
Miss Ella Morse of Lowell, Mass, is visit
ing Mrs. L. X. Smith of this city.
| w. ID. Eaton, wife and daughters. of Bos
ton, Mass, are visiting relatives in the city
| Mrs. f. p. McFadden and Mrs. F. p. Tur
ner of Cedar Grove were in town yesterday
! Mrs. l.. X. Smith has returned from the
islands, where she has been stopping for two
weeks.
Miss Lillian Blackman and her brother
earle, went to Popham Beach, yesterday, fol
two weeks.
| Rev. Francis Grosvenor formerly pastor
of the NJ. E. church at Hallowell was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Lizette LeBaron, (Lizzie Pillsbury, }
of this city is the soubrette at Pence Opera
House, st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Carrie Smith of Cincinnati, o., and
| Miss Minnie Holt of Lowell, Mass, are Wis.
ting Miss Annie Clark at 81 Weston street,
! Mr.. S. b. Fowler is making a short visit
at his home in this city. He in the employ
of the Edison Electric Light Co, at New
York.
| Miss Etfie Ober, who is well known in this
city "a a member of the Boston Ideal Opera
has recently purchased a cottage at Blue
| Hill, Me.
Hon. 5. J. Young of the State Board OF
Health, and son Earnest, passed through the
city yesterday. Mr.. Young returns to Europe
| in few weeks.
Miss Susie adams and Miss Sophie Bed
low of Portland are spending few days at
| Dr. Lapham's. Yesterday a party was
made up for them. to spend the day at Ham,
monds Grove.
Mr. o. w. Turner of this city lief, yester-
day for Fryeburg The Bowdoin Glee
| Club, of which Mr.. Turner is member
sing at the Chautauqua graduating exercises
tonight and tomorrow.
A movement is on foot among Portland
| musical people to give Prof. N.
| Nichols Crouch, the venerable composer of
| kathleen Mavourneen," a complimentary
concert there one evening this week.
G.. w. Presby, State Manager of the
Madison Square THEATRE New York, who
has been occupying the cottage of j. F
Pierce at Ocean Point, left last Thursday
for California where the company openi
Aug. |.
| Mr.. Richard Belcher, the popular center
fielder of the Augusta nine, has left the city
for the White Mountains where he will play
ball on the Kearsage House team during thu
rest of the season. Mr. Belcher will captain
the Amherst College nine next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
HALLOwELL.

Mr.. J. w. Cross returned Saturday from
some two weeks spent in Boston and vicin-
ity He brought with him an immense oil
lamp for his store, which attracts considera-
holds three quarts of oil and throws the
other lights into the shade.
Following is the programme of the band
concert this Tuesday evening:
Overture-Le Chevalier Breton, Herman
Walt zes--Ida May, Petite
Song-Recitative II Trovatore, Verdi
Spanish Fandango, Bimms
Polka-Pizzicato, Strauss
Serenade-Magnolia, Missud
Jig-Cucumber, Missud
Galop-Tivol, Likoff
Louis J. Castaldni, Conductor.
Mr.. S. f. Gross went to Lewiston Monday,
going by team across the country.
Messrs. Sumner, Day and Clough depart
ed for the west Sunday night.
The editor of the Register went fishing on
Monday.
Mr.. Will Clough left Sunday night for the
west
Mr.. f. f. Parkman returned from Show
hogan Monday morning.
We regret to say that Herr and Frank Nc
Nally lib, of Germany, who were expected
over shortly, were shipwrecked last week.
Frau lib was found clinging with one hand
to floating tub, while with the other she
desperately clutched the tib(p) of Her Tbs
sun buster. They were picked up by the
the other shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

An Augusta young man has been in the
habit of hitching his horse in the garden &C.
casionally to give him taste of the fine tall
grass which grows there. Last Sunday he
gave the horse an extra sweep by tying two
halters together, and hitching him to a small
apple tree in the center of the grass plot.
Returning to the house he soon feel asleep
over the Sunday papers. When he awoke
he was startled by faint whinny from the
direction of the garden. and fastening out
found his horse nearly choked to death. He
had wound himself up tight in the rope, and
was bleeding from several severe gals. The
steed was rescued from his perilous position
inst in the nick of time and the young man
has since gone afoot while he has exhausted
the whole category of salves and ointments in
eudeavo,ingto heal the numerous wounds on
b 5 horse. He says he shall do no more pas
turing this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

Stepping into Webber's grocery store re-
Gently, the proprietor leaving his work for n
moment, showed the scribe some new inno-
vations he has made for keeping butter that
lisa joy to the palates of his customers.
One of the arrangements is an ingeniously
contrived portable refrigerator with neat
ly constructed apartments. In this
the butter can be packed without coming in
contact with the ice. so that the farmer can
put it into his wagon for long drive to the
city and get the butter to its destination
as pure and solid as when taken from the
dairy. Another arrangement consists of diff
ferent sized tin boxes holding 2, and 6
pounds each, in which the butter is placed,
neatly packed in tissue paper, and where
Hremains till it comes into the possession of
me consumers without undergoing the Gus
"mary handling. If the customer wants a
Mo-pound, four pound or six-pound lot it is
al ready for delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
RAZOR vs.. GOOSE.
ciothisrs Get Shaved in the Last In.
ming

The game between the BARRIERS and cloth
iers yesterday afternoon, was the closest evel
seen in Augusta. For seven innings these
mighty wielders of the ash strove in fierce
contest with one another Both batteries
were remarkably effective and the SHARP
fielding of each team kept the score down to
q minimum
In the third inning the clothiers pounded
Farrell for fourteen runs, and maintained
The lead thus acquired till the last inning,
when BY heavy batting and daring base run
ming, the BARRIERS scored the winning run.
The audience was large and select, and the
good plays on both sides were literally ap-
plaaded. Noticeable among these were the
phenomenal work of stilkey at short, the
brilliant fielding of Maher, and the base run
ming of Savage. Not single decision of
either umpire was disputed.
Following il the detailed score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
AT LlTCHFIELD.
In Enthusiastic Republican Flag Raising.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.

Special to the Kennebec Journal
LITcHFIELD, July 80.
large crowd collected at Purgatory
Mills Saturday evening. 2sth inst, to witness
the raising Of flag bearing the names OF
Harrison and Morton and E. C. Burleigh
Pease's Cadet Band was present and favored
the audience with some excellent music
There was fine display of fireworks. after
which the band, followed by the people,
marched to the hall, where ringing speeches
we're delivered by Hon. A. H. Spear OF
Gardiner and Hon. oramandel Smith OF
Litchfeld. The Republicans of Litchfeld
are thoroughly alive and will roll up rous-
ing Republican majority this fall. All are
united in their opposition to the English
policy of free trade adopted by the Presi-
dent and his friends-a position which is
openly repudiated by many prominent Dem
ocrats and which will lose the Bourbon
cause many votes in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers of Real Estate in Kennebe
County.

The following are the transfers of real
estate in Kennebec County for the week end
ing, Saturday, July 20:
| ALBIoN.-Timothy Wentworth of Waterville to
G. Ii. Crosby of Albion land in Albion, 1926; Mercy
p. Murray of Albion TO E. P. Toby Of China, land in
Albion, 800.
| AUGUsrA-J. S. Hobbs of Augusta to F. X. Well
man of said city. land in Augusta. $3.50; Sarah W
Dana of Augusta to Eliza A. Andrews of said city,
land and buildings in Augusta, $780, c. F. Lewis OF
Augusta TO e. ID. White OF said city, land In Angus
ia, s23o; Elizabeth Rollins of Augusta to Esther A.
Washburne Of said city, land In Augusta $500; Ira
4. Getchell of Winslow to l.. X. Smith OF Augusta.
| land in Augusta, 500.
| CHINA.-E. D. Jepson OF China to Sophia T. Aver
| of Medford Mass, a well in China, $3.50
| GARDINER Sarah ID. Gray OF Bath Jessie /.
Bartlett Of Gardiner land IN Gardiner, S2250; r. ii
| Littehed Of Gardiner to Mary +. Thompson of W.
Gardiner, land and buildings in Gardiner, s725.
| MANCHEsrER.-DanielP ease of Manchester to
q. A. Robertson of Augusta land In Manchester,
| sl25.
| OAKLASD-Sanford J. Baker of Oakland to Robert
| d. Rice of Fairfield, land in Oakland, $500.
RASDoLPH.-R. c. Moody of Randolph to Ella F.
| Ladd of said town, land in Randolph, $3.50.
| READFIELD.-E. o. Bean Of Readfeld TO c. c.
| Bean Of said town, land in Readheld, s425.
| RoME-Wm. HOyt of Rome to A. Z. Dudley of
said town, land and buildings in Rome, $500.
| Neutrality-suspicious. Wing of Vassaboro to
VIM. Davis of said town, land in f. Vassalboro $50.
| WArERyILLE.-John Ware OF Waterville TO {.
| b. Dickerson of said city, land in WateTville.
WEST GARDINER.-Edmund K. Hunt of West
Gardiner to Priscilla b. Smith Of Gardiner land in
| Gardiner, Sl250.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31
Reception to Mr.. Blaine.

A business meeting of the executive com
mittee and the members of the general COM
mittee met last evening at the Republican
club room. and perfected many of the ar
engagements for the reception, which is un
derstood will take place Friday, August 10th
A meeting of the executive committee viii
be held this evening at the club room, a
half past seven, and it is requested that the
chairman of each committee, and all the
members of the finance committee, shall
meet with the executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-31

poorly clad little girl of some ten year,
old came into the store of one of our station
ers recently. She wished to parchase som,
writing paper, and finally was shown some
tor five cents quire "Ilow much viii
half quire be-" she inquired in half-fed
plaintive little voice. Three cents" re
piled the clerk. If you please, I'll taxi
the other half" was the quick response.