davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
At West washington.

winner, the majority OF tnOSe lntefeStou Dc-
lieving In the Maine horse.
At west washington.
MACHIAs, September 21.-At the Wash
ington fair today, in the sweepstakes race,
r. IL. Greeley's horse Hiram won nrst
money; Ellingwood's Black Crook, second;
Wheelden's Octavius. third. Best time, 3.34.
Knox Show closes.
CAMDEN, September 2i.--The Knox agrl-
cultural fair closed today, having had one
pleasant day out Of four. The receipts
were enough to pay expenses. The trot, on
account OF the rain today, was declared of.
Notes.
The Sophomore foot ball scrimmage came
off Friday morning at Bowdoin, and after q
lively conflict Of 10 minutes Cothren secured
the ball and made dash for his room, win
ming the prize. The Sophomore Freshman
foot ball game Of Fri1ay afternoon was
long and bard fought battle. There were 25
rushes, occupying something over an hour
and half The upper classes cheered on
the Freshmen with word and deed, and from
the looks of the field one would have said
'93 numbered over q hundred men. The
Sophs finally won. Hull kicking the ball over
Arrangements have been made for tennis
tournament to take place Saturday, Septem-
Der 28th, at Bates College The Athletic
be used in fixing new courts and in other ten
mis- interests.
For the meritorious act OF defeating the
Freshmen In base ball, the members Of the
class OF '92 at Colby were rendered banquet
by the Seniors Friday night, at Stewards res
tanrant. The affair was most happy one.
Forty-four members of the two classes par
ticipated in the festivities. The following
responded to toasts: Seniors, j. f.. Burke,
Walter Cary, F. A. Gilmore. ID. w. Hall. G.
N. Hurd, G. w. Whelden, M. A. Whitney;
y. Cohen, I'll. X. Kalloch, I'll. l.. Pierce, @.
FL. Reynolds. E. T. Wyman, 80, acted as
toastmaster.
AT Fleetwood Saturday afternoon In the
grand special trotting race for $1,000, Barry
Wilkes easily defeated Gean Smith in three
straight heats. Time. 2263. 219, 2.21.
Quite an interesting game OF ball was
played at the Portland grounds Saturday af-
tern0on. 1t was between the members of
Hook and Ladder Companies No. l and 2.
and for the benefit of Mr.. George w. Platt,
recently by the kick of horse. The game
was quite close up to the fifth inning, after
which Truck No. 2's team rather went to
pieces, and at the end of nine innings the
score was 36 to II, In favor of Truck No. 1.
One of the features of the game was the
playing Of Del Baker, who pitched for Truck
No. 2. The game netted between $50 and
S60
The second of the series of tennis matches
between George Kerr, of Dublin, and Thos.
Pettitt, of Boston for the championship of
the world, was played at Springfield, Mass,
Saturday afternoon. Pettitt won the match,
taking three sets out Of four. The courts
were slippery after the recent rains, and the
wind was freaky.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
The Soldiers Gan Not Vote.

70 WASHINGTON. September 2l.-Secretary
adnn,a droctGf ma mas been looking further into the
States that number of soldies quartered
tnereln were about to vote at the approach
ing elections, TO these statements the sec
retary has replied that soldiers cannot ac-
qulre legal voting residence by means of
thelr military service in State, and that if
they undertake to vote Illegally, the civil au-
Guilty. N'''-
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, September Extensions have
been granted to the following Maine people
today:
ORIGINAL. INVALID.
Jeremiah Bean, Nathaniel Meands
Richard Flemming Gilbert Wardweli
Nathaniel ID. Chase, John n LYONS
John w. Merrill, Mariner Smith
Joshua 7. Knowlton ina muel Card (navy)
vV Jessie b. Strout,
Sumner Emery, Jr.
INCREASE.
George A. Sawtelle, John Colby,
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Mercy, j., widow Of Bradbury Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
Testing the New Ships.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. q, 1885, - The
tWeatheT was favorable again today for the
ttriais OF the y. s. cruisers Chicago and York
towh' Both went out, Naval Constructor
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
Roosevelt May Be Senator.

BISMARCK, OAK, September 21.-Ex-Gov
Gilbert A. Pierce is talk of as one of the first
two United States Senators from North Dss
Kota, and a sufficient number OF legislative
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23

WASHINGTON, September 21-Superinten-
dent Kimball of the Life Saving Service, re-
eeived reports by telegraph today showing
that during the recent great storm on the
Atlantic coast relief was given to AZ vessels
and 3Oi persons were rescued. The reports
state that on the Massachusetts coast 50 men
were saved from three vessels driven ashore
on the Rhode Island coast, nine men from
two vessels, and on the Jersey coast, "a men
from seven vessels. On the Delaware coast.
near Lewes. where the full force of the
storm was felt, 1874 persons were rescued
from % vessels, and on the Virginia coast %
persons from three vessels. When the
storm broke suddenly upon the coast of
Maine party of 16 men were at work clear
ing away wreck about six miles from shore
on the mouth of the Kennebec rive. In re-
saving crew went in their boat and fired q
life line. by which the 16 men were after
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23

MAcHIAs, September 21.-At the wash
ington fair today. in the sweepstakes race,
r. Ii. Greeley's horse Hiram won nrst
money; Ellingwood's Black Crook, second; ;
Wheelden's Octavius. third. Best time, 234.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. ME.
RATES OF ADyERTIsING-One inch space of
sne length OF column, or twelve lines ronpariel
constitutes a square,"
Sd:6o per square, daily, first week; 76 centsper
tiHnin sea tnfee Insertions or less, 81 90 con-
one week, Sl.O0; so cents per week after.
2fECAL NOTICES, one-third additional
s Onuer nead Oh "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week: tbree insor'
tions or less. $780, 'i'0 iiooi-
lts IEhMS; 81 SIX Dollars Year, or fifty cents a
month, wnen paid in advance. When 1avmept is
Dollars. oo'on
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MoRNIsc. at 40 6o
year If paid In advance, So 90 year.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE SrArs
PRESS" (which has a large circulation in every
part OF the State) for S1.00 per square for first in
sertion. and 6p sents per square for each subse-
uent insertion.
Address all communications 70
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
Saturdays sport at saco.

BIDpEFoRD, September 21.-The second
days races of the York County Agricultural
Society at the Saco Park this afternoon were
witnessed by about 1000 people. The judges
were C. X. Drew Of Great Falls, n: H., John
S. Heald of Portland, and w. p. Whittier of
Old Orchard. The track was very heavy.
The summary:
2.3U CLAss.-PURsE 5000.
Curtis Fearnaught, b. $. Samuel Berry
OF Biddef0rd d...................:...... L
Gforl Boy, br. $. III. G. Rankin, OF
Saco. ................. .............: 3 / 3
Katie Boone, blk. M, &. N. Drake OF
Auburn. ..........................
Mac, b. g., G. III. Walker of Fryeburg 4
Lucky, br. m, j. H. Twombly, Of Au-
Time-2.40, 2.40, 2411a, 2.41.
2.30 CLAss-PURsE $3.50.
DR.. Smith, 6. g., c. NJ. Record of Lewis
Von. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l. L
Chevalier, ch. M, A. Trout, OF Medford,
mdSb..s .-.-........ .....................' 2
Quartette, br. g., John +. Haines of Saco:
Ned Hanlon, b. g., &. e. Hamblett, OF
LeWistoh.. ...............-..........
Time-2.35s4, 2.341s, 2.5516.
The Seer. record 2.29, 4-year old stallion,
owned by Dr. Garcelon. of Lewiston, trotted
an exhibition mile in 2.38.
The Stallion Race.
The stallion race for the Balch stakes will
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
THE w WEATHER.
Fair.

Fair.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
September %, 1889, p. m. }
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er for New England till p. m. Monday:
Fair weather and stationary temperature
Monday, slightly warmer. Fair weather
Tuesday and westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
Tne American Association.

'FO NFE'oTtOuff NSsOCIdtIUHs
The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
Saturday:
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; Columbus, 4.
AT Louis-Cincinnatis 5 st. Louis, 4.
AT Kansas City-Louisvilles, z; Kansas Citys, 8.
The Atlantic League.
The following games were played in the
Atlantic League Saturday:
At tLowell-Lowells, 8; New Havens, A.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23

Mean daily ther....51O MAX. vel. wind, -. .I6
Maximum Maximum, the thher....5e0 Total precip...... %
Meteorological Report.
(September %, 1889, 500 PM. ara
Observations taken at the same moment Of time.
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
IL GENERAL.

Congressman Milliken declares emphati-
cally that it will be impossible TO get an ap-
preparation from Congress to deepen. the
Kennebec IL the mill owners dump refuse,
lumber and sawdust into the river
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
MAJ MoND MORNING sEpTEMBE as

take place this afternoon in Boston. Nelson
is still in good condition and there Is no
change in the situation as to the probable
winner, the majority Of those interested be-
lieving In the Maine horse.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART.

Persons who suffer from occasional palpitation
OF the heart are often unaware that they are the
victims OF heart disease and are liable to die with
out warning. They should Danish this alarming
symptom, and cure the disease by using DIR.
FLINTs REMEDYMack Drug Co.. N. Y.
mars eod1stp1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
the STATE.
ANpRoscoaaIN couNrY.

The corn pack in Androscoggin county Is
about over for this season. -Four places In
the county are directly interested, viz; Au-
burn, Durham, New Gloucester and Turner.
These four communities will pack 100000
cans. The special feature Of this years crop
is quality. The quantity Is NOT so great as
last year but the quality Is superior.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-23
Hon. Joseph O. How'd.

FARMINeToN, September 21.-Hon. JOS
eph G. H0yt, for the past 28 years almost
continuously postal clerk on this branch Of
the Maine Central railroad, died this after
noon from an affection Of the liver. He was
60 years old. He was State Senator In 1857
'5S. he was q prominent Republican and
was recognized as a party leader. He leaves
wife and one daughter.
A Relative Of George Washington.
ST. LOUIS, September 22.--Judge Edward
Lewis. late presiding justice OF the st. Louis
court Of appeals, dieansuddenly at his resi-
dence last night fronithe bursting Of blood
vessel In the head. Judge Lewis was born
In Washington, ID. c., February %, 1870. He
was relative Of George Washington.
George W.. Sullivan.
George w. Sullivan who died at Bangor,
Friday night, was well knowr horseman
and at the time Of his death was possessed
of the trotters Lady Rockville, Orator Hen
ley, also several head Of promising animals,
among them beautiful Nelson lilly.
Professor Geo. n. Cook.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., September a.
Professor George ii, Cook, LII. d., Phi. D.,
State geologist Of New Jersey, died at his
residence on Rutger College campus, this af-
ternoon, from heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
A ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAn.


AFTER THE ELECTIoN-The democrats here
were jubilsnt last night and expressed their
JOY over the result Of the election by scores of
small bonfires. They came, however, into COM
petition with the moon and the electric light,
The working democratic club had a coffin OF
their room and made preparations to solemnize
Gen. Mahone's funeral Other jubilant demo-
Gratis ate the oysters Of Joy and drank the beer
Of jubilee till sleep came. The dazed republi-
cans, who at first thought that the electric
light had run of the track and struck somebody
harder than Mcmillan struck Ready. have now
become composed again and stand firmly on
the last plank of their platform, There's DEM
ocrats in office and Harrison must put 'sm
out"
COUNTY CoURT.-The county court, Judge
Chichester, has completed its November term
in one day. The court revoked 80 much OF the
county school levy as is assessed on lands
within Falls Church bounds, as that town pays
for its own schools. A small bridge was al-
thorized over the run crossing ON the Mutsrs-
baugh road, aud some assessments were cor.
rected- The court will not meet again until
the first Monday in December.
NoTEs.-The funeral OF Mrs. r w. Boyer
TOOK place this afternoon. The remains
being carried to Orange @. H. for
lnterment----The remains Of tho late
VIM. Arnold were brought here last even.
ing and buried in the NJ p. cemetery.
committee Of Good TemplArs 10 now engaged
IN purchases for rehtting the iodge.---Ths
mayor has fined James Hall S2.5O for assault
upon VIM. Crockett-Ths Catholic lyceum
fair again drew throng last night and va
very pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
BROKERS AT DINNER,
The Washington Stock Exchange Hon
ors its President, Etc.

The Washington stock exchange held its an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon and re-
elected the following officers to serve for the
coming year: President, C. C. Glover; vice
president, Jno. W. Corson; secretary, VIM. B.
Gurley; treasurer, A. X. Paris, and the fol.
lowing governing committee: o. C. Green,
Jas. A. Bates, and Robt E. Frey.
The exchange celebrated its eighth anniver-
sary last night by giving dinner at welcker's
to its president, Mr.. Glover, who has been re-
elected for his fifth consecutive term. The
menu was an elaborate one, and the table was
beautifully decorated with Marechal Mel and
La France roses. The centerpiece was . set
figure of roses with a hanging shield contain
ing in small purple flowers the inscription
&c. G. Glover, $3.50"
The committee in charge-Messrs. Davis and
Parris-had put veto on speech making and
everything partook OF a purely informal
character. The health, happiness. long life
and prosperity Of the guest Of the evening we're
repeatedly proposed and heartily drunk, and
good fellowship and joviality reigned supreme.
The committee relaxed the rule sufficiently to
allow Mr.. George H. b. White, the first presi-
dent OF the exchange, to be called on, and in
q few well chosen words ne alluded to the
changes made by time and the new faces now
seen on the exchange. and expressed the hope
that at many future reunions the same company
would be found and that long life and pros
perity would be generously vouchsafed to all.
As the midnight hour approached the COM
pany arose and with three hearty cheers for its
president dispersed, to meet as usual today on
Change.
Those who sat down to the banquet were
Messrs. G. j. Bell, ]. A. Bates, L. J. Davis, E.
Z. Snyder, F. II. Pelouze, r. E. Frey, E. B..
Cottrell, Louis Cunningham, b. B. Williams,
A. X. Paris, w. r. Decide, William B. Gurley,
0. G. Green, c. @. Glover. John W. Corson,
John W. Mccartney, Frank Rawlings, Thomas
Hyde, W. W. Burdette, George II. B. White,
John I. Armes, J. V. N. Huyck, o. G. Staples,
h. ID. Green. f. K. johnson, F. B. Conger, w.
H. Slater and F. w. Pratt. Almost every bank
ing house and bank in Washington was repre-
sented at the dinner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
Death of Father McNally.

The Rev. John J. McNally, pastor Of st..
Stephens Catholic church, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 9th street northwest, died yesterday
at 7:30 pm. at st. Agnes hospital, Baltimore.
Last January Father Mentally had stroke of
paralysis, but during the summer his health
greatly improved. The latter part of Septem-
Der he went to Baltimore and six weeks ago he
had second stroke OF paralysis, which yester-
day extended 10 his heart. DR.. McNaily had
been connected with ST. Stephens parish for
twenty-one years and before that was assistant
at st. Matthew's church. The remains will be
brought to the parish house, 2426 Pennsylvania
avenue, this afternoon. The arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
Catholic University SIusic

A public rehearsal Of the music to be rem
dered at the dedication services OF the Cath
Ollie university on Wednesday next will be held
at st. Matthews church on Monday evening.
The choir, under the leadership of Rev. Jos.
Gray, the choir master of the university, is
composed of the following members. First
tenor-Hcrndon Morsel, VIM. II. Barnett. VIM.
ID. Mcfarland. J. p. Collins. A. S. Fennell
and Fred. knoop. Second tenor-Lucien
Oden'Thal, VIM. Caulfeld, ]. F. Forsyth,
Henry Jordan, c. NJ. Connell and j. C. Weld
man. First bass-L. Z. Cannon. Z. L. Bar
bour. c. o. Burg. NJ. A. Donnelly, L. Lind
heimer and G. X. Sheriff. Second bass-Emil
Boler, J. II. Nolan, NJ. j. Grant, John Mand-
Stay, ]. F. Blois, K. H. Boswell and W. A. Widner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

The application Of a woman for widows
pension has been made the subject Of an inter-
esting opinion which has just been issued in
printed form from the Interior department.
1t is decision of Assistant Secretary Bussey to
the commissioner Of pensions. 1t seems that
the woman married a second husband while
her first and soldier husband OBJ was still
alive. After the death of her second husband
she married q third C. j. with whom she still
lives. She claimed the right to prosecute the
claim of the first husband for invalid pension.
Gen. Bussey decides against her. After recit-
ing the facts and speaking OF the death of the
soldier husband Gen. Bussey says:
1t appears that the death of the soldier did
not even suggest to Mrs. S. the thought that
she had by reason of the event become the
widow" of Mr.. b. On. no, But, while the
requiem was being sung over the breathless
body of the neglected soldier, widow" s. was
INDUCING in the pleasures of festive court
ship, adjoining the brow of the devoted G. with
tokens OF a new love, and preparing for the
joyous hour when, for the third time in her
brilliant career, she might pledge her VOWS al
the marriage altar. She disdained the idea OF
wearing the title of Widow B." inasmuch as the
thought of a pension had not then been enter.
tanned. She was widow s. then, with an aching
void to hastily become Mrs. c." before sprig OF
grass could rise from the forgotten ashes OF
her "frst husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
Agent Keys New Plan.

Agent hey OF the humane society, being IN
able to take sore back horses and other badly
treated animals in court and file them as ex-
hibits, has adopted new plan, which has met
with success. 1t is the taking of photographs
OF such animals. In the case of Edward Cor
man it was alleged that his horse was not prop
erly treated for its disabilities. Agent Key
wanted the animal removed in the ambulance
to a stable, but the defendant claimed that he
had properly cared for the horse. Judge
Miller thought so too and dismissed the case
A picture OF Green Stays horse was also shown
and the judge took the owners personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
The Accident to Welding Owen.

A distressing and painful accident befell
Welding Owen, youngest son of Mrs. Mark B.
Hatch, while playing on the corner of New
Hampshire avenue and N street He was run
over by loaded cart, which crushed his right
wrist and bruised his head and left leg. He
was carried to his home, 1914 Sunderland
place, by Lieut. Thompson. Drs. w. w.
Johnston. Snowden Ford Thompson and Faber
johnson were sent for. Upon examining the
injured member it was found necessary to am
putate. This was done, the little fellow bear
ing the operation like hero. The driver OF
the cart was arrested by Sergt Harbinson. but
the mother Of the wounded boy had him re-
leased, knowing. it was not his fault. The boy
is doing well, but the mother is prostrated by
the shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to Nathaniel Lee Fitzhugf
and 1nez NJ. Clark; Henry F. Hayden and
Emma @. Raymond; John F. Howard and Mary
Z. Ware, Chas. Bid and Julia McCabbin; VIM
Boswell and Lula Tennyson; Samuel NJ. Arnel
and Lizzie E. Brown both of Alexandria, Va,
Hamilton Harper of Prince Georges county
Md, and Lucy NJ. Ford of Spottsyivania county
Va; Thomas Francis Bayard Of Wilmington
Del, and Mary Yelling Clymer; Raymond W.
Smith and Eva W. Sterling both Of Alexan.
drla, Va; Patrick J. McDonough and Annie NJ
Dorsey; Nicholas Hayes and Mary Diskin
George Washington of St. Mary's county, Md.
and Lucinda NJ. Smith; Isaiah J. Jackson ant
Rebecca Robinson, both of Richmond, Va
Walter Parker and Savannah Bennett, both Of
Tacoma, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
School Work In India

At the annual meeting of the Washington
Ramabai circle. at st. Johns parish hall last
evening. the officers we're reelected as follows:
President. Rev. T. s. wynkoop; secretary, Miss
Kate Reyburn; treasurer, Prof r. B. Warder.
A report of the school work accomplished at
Bombay, India, by Ramabai since her return
was read by Mrs. c. H. Dali, and an interesting
address on the character of the work was made
by Mr.. JW Holcombe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: White-Jas. J. Sullivan, % years;
Norma Ganbin. II years; Chas. Kendrick, 8
years, and Rosanua Loudeu. SO years. Colored-
Francis J. Smith, Is years; John Cole, % years;
Jas. Davenport, go years; Heartless Ford, IS
years, and Mamie Ward year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
A Boy Run Over by a Cart.

Leigh Kelsey, white boy of nine years, was
run over yesterday by dirt cart driven by
Frederick Jackson, colored, who was afterward
arrested by Officer Murphy. Kelsey was taken
to his home, 6l7 ed street, in the patrol wagon
and attended by DR.. Copehard. The case will
be heard in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
A Sunday Battle in "Forpv BOTTOM. ,,

.. uNoy AsottiC OgxY l1OCtOm,'
There was a battle Sunday afternoon at the
mouth Of Hughes alley on 26th between and
h streets northwest, in that section of the city
known as "Foggy Bottom" The participants
were all negroes and many Of them were under
the influence OF liquor. The shooting occurred
when many church people were on their yey
to church and it is a miracle that none OF them
were wounded by the flying bullets. The
exact cause of the fight is not known, but il
is supposed whisky was at the bottom of Il
The men, probably dozen or fifteen in num-
Der, met at the mouth of the alley and the
shooting promptly begun. 1t ia thought that
at least i've men drew pistols from their
pockets and used them. Persons in
the neighborhood were forced to retreat into
their houses to keep from being shot down.
Policemen Hard and Britt appeared on the
scene after the shooting was over and they
succeeded in obtaining the names Of several Of
the negroes Who IL 10 alleged, took part in the
ARRAY. Last night two of them-James Perry
aud George Weaver--were arrested, and this
morning they were taken to the Police Court
The court heard evidence to the disturbance
but the witnesses were unwilling ones. The
proof failed to show that Weaver had weapon
and he was acquitted of that charge. Perry
was shown to have useda pistol and he was
given the extent OF the law--S50 or ninety DAYS
and each Of them was fined $40 for disorderly
conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

Sidney B. Marshall of Prince Georges county,
Md, was, on motion Of Gen. Henkle, admitted
to the bar OF the District today
John Cossels ct al. have filed bill by Messrs.
Webb L Webb against E. F. Qualrough ct al.
executors of the will of Eliza L. Ray ct al, for
the appointment Of trustee to hold certain of
the estate subject to decree in equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

GRANGE OF TINE ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHro.
The winter schedule OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will 60 into effect on the 10th inst,
when some important changes viii be made.