davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08

OF the Maine Free Baptist Associa
tion-Program Of Exercises to b
Held

The following program Of the Maine
Free Bspsis, Associations Second Annual
Meeting 10 be held AZ the Essex Street
Church, Bangor, Sept. 2ots. and Oct. lss
ard ID. has jast been announced.
Tuesday, Sept. 59s-7.00 ?. NJ, Praise
and Thaaxsgivinz Service, Rev. o. H..
Tracy, Bfai<ford $50 P. NJ, Address o..
Welcome. Rev. c. z. Mason. Pastor o.
Bangor Church; Response, Presidsn: Z. D..
Wsde. Dover. 500 p. NJ, Annual Ser
mon. Rev u. szmmerbeli. D. D., Main
St. Church, Lesisson-
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. LOO A. NJ, Morn
ing Prayer Meeting, Rev. j. ID. Wa!dron
| Sprinzyale; : 70 A. NJ, Devotional Exsr-
cisss; i. 10 A. NJ. Business Session; Al
dress by President Z. ID. Vale. Dover ;
/ Re- port Of Committee on Csede H.iaIs; Read-
| ing Of Rsccr IL. Seeretny Rev. ]. 2. jordan,
Augusta Repor, Of Executive Board, State
Secretary o. w. waidron. Saeo; Report Of
| Treasurer, Dea. X. Deerlnz, Portlind !;
Elgetlon Of Life and Annual Members ;
ApDa insment Of Committees Business :
By-La1s; Nomination Of Officers; Dele
gates 10 other Relisions Bodies; Resoiu-
tons; 1910 A. 81 our Educational Work.
Prof q. II. Drake, PIusfeld; Rev. II. 4.
Wood. Bath; Discussion Las p. II. De
yo.ional Exercises; 200 2. NJ. Our State
field. tea minute addresses Aroos,Ook q,
NJ. Rev. G. W. Foster Presqae I.iei An
son q NJ. Rev. l., Hutehins. &. New
Portland; Bowdoia q. NJ. Rev. ii. +.
Weed. Bath; Cumberland Q NJ, d. +
Small, West Falmouth Exeter q VI,
EKhfsgarnb fsfI
Edgeeomb Q 81. Rev. J. Boyd George.
t3yn; Ells~orth q " NJ. +. Chick, Esq,
Clifton Farming n z. NJ, Rev. c. f.
Tedfort, Phillip: HoH'ton q NJ, Rev
Thom4s Kinney. Daaforth; Mon,yiile q.
NJ, Rey. II. W. Abbott, koefIant; Otis
field q. NJ, Rev. c. T. Keene, East
Hebron; Prospect and Unity q. NJ. Rev.
D. Bracket, Brooks Parsonsheld q. NJ,
A. ) Hilton. South Parsonsheld; Spring.
field q. NJ. Rev If. Graves, Springfield;
sebac z. N, Rev. A. G. Hi, Dover;
WsteryiiIe q. VI, Rev. A. d. Doise,
Clinton; York County q. NJ. b c. Jor-
dao, E.q., Alfred. % z. NJ, Statistical
Report, State Secretary Rev. O. w. Wa
tron. 100 z. NJ. A. c. +. Meeting.
Young Peoples Prayer Meeting, Mis- L.
w. PEBBLE. 30 +. NJ. Paper The work
of Young Peoples Societies. (a) Its re-
laticn to the Church. ~ Iis relation to
the world Rev. j. Mason, Lisbon Falls.
IS p. NJ, Paper Young Peoples Social
ard Literary Guild. Mrs. Nellie Wade
Whitcomb. Dover. 3.l5 2. NJ, Address
Openings fer Christian work by Young
People. Rev II. c. Lowden. North Der
wick.
THURSDAY. Oct. Is 90 a. NJ, Morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
9ail.uaos { Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains m Eject June
goth. 1890.


rn,n further notice trains leave Aasa.a As
toiiowss
GOING wEST-sA A. NJ. for Lewiston.
RoeAiana, Portland. Boston and Montreal, IS
A. N. for Hallowell, Gardiner aud Soa.h Gsr.,
aer s.ta ard ia.s2 A. II. lexpressl fer Lewiston.
harrington, keekland. fe,:.and and eesten; II %
A.. N, and LIS z nos Halloween. Gardiner and
80 uard'nes, Sis Pm. for Brunswick. Bath. Rock
lAni, Portland, and Reston, s.ts, express Fort
land sad Boston. ktS Y. NJ. for AallQwcll. iiar,ii
acs ard Soa.h NSrSiiiwr; li.oe Z. NJ. (nifAt Pull.
man for Lewiston, Bat. Portland and Hosscn.
1olNti EAST-s.Io A. NJ. (nish, express, for
SkowAegan. Bangor Rar har6or, 81. stephen,
s. Jahn ard Arcos.eok Cona,v; s.S A. NJ. for
ws:srviiie. and Skowhcgaas s.A L. NJ. (eNpressN
tof NAoFytAc, Newport, Dover, foNcrcf,, Ban
ser Snd hAr Hsraor, Sx Z. N. for Ws,ervil.e
SkewheSan, Belfast. ncx.er, pover ToNcr0si
County. and >, 10 r NJ. for Nateryille: san
s sE k.S ss'- Tram ''' "A''r''''' and saRr'r al
The Night Pullman Trains ran each way ,scrr
nisht, Sundays included, but no; 10 Ssewhogan
on Nendsy mornings. o. 10 Belfast and Dexter,
OF beyond bAHseF, excepting 10 Bar Hsrbor.
Tbs day express trains going kas. at stlr NJ
md West st le.ss A. NJ. ran daily, SUNDAYS in.
ended, between Boston, Bar Hsrher aud 1t.
john.
ACCOMMODATION TRAtN for Augusta
leaves South Gardiner. 6sS, 1850 A. NJ; IL sc and
~ I. Nj, Gardner. as. HOO A. M. i,oo ana
tta I: NJ. hsiicweii. CIV an! ii.A A. NJ, Ia
aud ite Pm.
through tickets to California and all points
South aud West may be had OF \. II. Walkvr,
ticket agent. Augusta, the only once selling VIA
all routes and checking all baggage free OF ex
pense.
fAlSoN TUCKER, Vice rrcs. 4 Gcng Manarcr,
+. n. BoorHRY, Gent rass. and ncke, Ae',.
Portland. June sS;h, lsqo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
1hs Republican Ticket.

The following Is the ticket tha. the re-
pubIicans Of Augusta III present today fol
the SURFACES Of the people:
For Governor.
EDWIS G. BEKLEfGH.
Fer Rspsesertst.ye 70 Convress.
SETH L. AILLIKEg.
For Senators.
WILLIAM r. NAMES,
ALBERT NJ. SPEAR.
For Shsris,
CREEsL!EP T. STEVENS.
For Register Of Deeds,
GEORGE 4, SMITH
For County A.;orney,
LEROY r. CARLETON.
For Couasy Treasurer,
JAMES u. BLANCHARD.
For County cofanjssioser.
JOHN y. HAMILTON.
For Representatives TO the Legislature.
John ". HILL,
TEEBY JOHNSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
Ayers Pills.

For loss es appetite, bili@ls troubles, eonsti
patton indigestion. and sack heaaaeiIe. these
Pills are unsurpassed
For long Tine I was sufferer from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, expe-
Fieneiag 1aeh difficulty Ia digestion, with
severe pains Ia the lumbar region and ether
parts Of the body. Having tried variety Of
remedies, including warm baths, with orly
temporary relief, about three months ago
began the use u Ayers Pills. ant my health
IS 80 much Improved that gladly testify 70
the superior merits q this medicine" -
Manoei Jorge Pereira. Porto. Portugal.
For the cure Of headaeae, Ayers Cathar-
&c Pills are the most effective medicine
ever used r. Il Janisss. Dorchester. Mass
when | feel the need Of . eailaFtic take
Ayers Pilis. and And them 10 be more efec-
tive than any other Pill / ever took Mrs.
b. c. Grub, Barwsliyiii-. Va.
e I have found Ia Ayers Pi!ls. an invaiaa-
bic remedy for constipation, hiIionsness, and
kindred disorders, peculiar u mlasmAiic
localities. Taken In small aud ffeqaen.
aa@.s these psfl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
Marrlso.

A<nEnSsO fGIS-
In Lewiston, Aug - Abel Davis, -, OF Fits
evd and Mr. Anxie Il. MorFili uf Lewiston.
In Lew istnp. sept. !. Fletcher y, lri.h If An
burn .tud Miss Aanir NJ Sh3pc of Lewiston,
CtMBrRthNu.
In Portland, Sept. 3. ). c. W. Perry and Mis-
l.. VI. Kicker,
In GRAY sept. ,. Tester ID. Hall and Miss Al
bcrts +. Norrill. both Of Gray.
ERANklIy.
IN srong, Aug. q, VIII /. Smith and Cora A
rayter.
ksSNEREc.
In Albion Sept. 5, by Key. All. Martin. Everett,
T. Ihssr and knms l.. IIny both of Albion.
LINCOLN.
In Houthhay Harler, hug =, Henry o. wyiie
and Lena \. Larrahce hSih - BSothbay Harber.
IN iloe;hhay uarbor. Aug -. Seth u, Rowe OF
tseor grIo~R. and Flora d. Emerson, OF Boothbay
l5rbor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
To Nr-ou. .. siii,.t.a m.u

II you will send us your address, we will
mail you our Illustrated psmphle; explain
ing Al shout Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Violate Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the aervou, debili-
ts;sd system. and how they will quickly
restore you to vigor ard manhood. Pam
phle; free. If yog are thus afflicted We
will send you Belt and Appliances On 5
;risl
voltAic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich.
,-1SsA-N-s~'>-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08

Col. L c. Far,irg,ou sui A. L. Jenness
of fryebusg returned Friday night from a
bunting trip to p,n2sscct county, whers
hey had .iue success In duck shooting,
h,ggirg roTe than fifty birds. Owing to
the water being high in the ponds they
shot mostly on the wing. NJ, Jsnaess, as
we'll as Col Darlington. is one Of the hes,
shots in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
-
To pispel Colds,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system efectusiiy, yet gcotly, when cosiise
or bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. TO permanently crre hahitasl con-
sitpation, 70 awaken the kilneys and liver
10 heslsny activity. without irritating or
weakening them. use Syrup Of Figs.
sep,ldSwlmtoirn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
KennebeC Central R. R.

TN and after Angus, lst trains will run as fol.
lows
Leave Randolph 100. II 90 A, NJ; 800, +ep,
I. VI. Arrive at National Home ..2a, AS
A. NJ, S.2S, 4 ta 4. NJ.
Leave National Home, p.iA A. NJ. t.pO. $50
5 Is NJ Arrive a, Randolph 40 x. Nj, i.sS
$50, S.t0r. NJ.
10 accommodate people wishing 10 attend the
band concerts ~ the National Home, SUNDAY
afternoons. trains will leave Randolph At 90 and
3-i5 L. NJ, each Sunday until further notice.
Leave National Homo at ID and 5.lS T.. NJ.
p. A. LAW ION, Superinten dcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
here are

here are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfei,s,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having H.
IT'S sold everywhere.
sss:sdeasxasvedAs..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Tern, 189O-Hon. o g.
Hail. Presidlng.

G.. I STEVENS. Sheriff.
W :. CuoArE. Clerk.
L.. 7. CARLirOs, County Attorney.
+. A. SNAIL, Stenographer.
SAruGpAr, Sept, 6.
The grand jury came in ufs forenoon
mud reported &c iadictmeut,, The criminal
docket sail be ltkgu up Tu.slsy forenoon
at 10 O'Clock.
Mary Gibbs of Chelsea on An Oil indiet-
ment for keeping liquor nuisance. wss
feed 500. Committed On an indict-
men. for keeping a liquor nuisance founl
at this terui. She was arrsisnal and Tleal-
ei not guilty.
George Carson of Chelsas was arraisnsd
on an indictment. found at this term for
keeping liquor nuisance. anl plcaicd
~, guilty.
Ejsht slieus we're admutslt3 citizenship
today.
A sg,ci,s of 1y, with body half as large
as he house 1y anil wings nearly half an
inch 'ong hiss appeared in myriats in tn
yi--nliy Of the tridse, recently. Bet"e
thc hours Of > 7, NJ, and lark, on Satnr-
day sui Sunday night. attrae ed by the
electric light, they infested the vicinity Of
the bridge in such a swarm as to make the
mir Gppcsr like dense gray cloud, driving
into ouc's fac, aud neck. ana rendering
the passage of the b'dge difficult and ex-
ceedingly lissgreeabls. Either the chill
or 1ampncs' OF night proved fat.l to their
Del cafe constitutions and they persisted,
s.rcwing the bridge with their forms, which
are ssep. up by the hushcl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08

while apples and peaches arr scarce and
command high pric,, it is not 80 with all
fruits. The variety of pear known as
Clspp's f4vorite Is so abundant as 10 BE-
almost drug in III, market ar! the traders
care very tile about handling them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08

An interesting missionary meeting WIS
held at tie Consrega'ioual chapel last even
ing The subject was Africa. The ar
rapgcmeni Of the programme va, under the
i rcct;ou of Miss aliceAIsrlow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
Act Well

on the liver, restoring It's natural powers, and
aiding it Ia throwing on malaFi4l poisoas %
&C, 4. Aston. Quitman, Texas.
Whenever | am troubled With eonstipa-
ton. or suffer from loss Of appetite, Ayers
pills set me right again. A. J. Klser Jr,
Rock House, Va
&c In is5s. BY the gdvlee Of a friend. began
the use u Ayers Pills Is 4 remedy for bn.
io'isness, constipation, high feyers. and
coids. They served me better than anything
I had previously tried. aud I have used them
In attacks Of thai sort ever since - H. W
Hersh, Judsonia, AK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-08
The Liver

When cut Of order, Involves every organ Of
the body. Remedies fer sonse other defangs
rent are frequently .aken without the least
effect. because II n the LIVER which IS the real
source Of the trouble, and until that IS set
right there can he ID health. strength or
eontor, IN any part q the system Mercury.
In some t0rIn, Is a common sp-cizc fox slug
glsh liver; but far safer and more effective
-rrxissfse1 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

TUNo ARLINGToN-FAsT STAGE LINE AT 40
y PM Fare Soc. round Drive through principal
streets, 25c Soldiers Home and erounds Boo Coach
chartered Leaves the WEBsl Ek 5Is 18Th ST. a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
Gen. Miles and the Apaches.

Gen. Miles has filed with the House commit
tee on Indian affairs a statement in regard to
the proposed removal Of the Apache prisoners
from Marion barracks, Alabama, to Fort Sill,
Indian territory, in which he states that he
was at one time in favor of sending some of
those Indians to the Indian territory; that was
when he was trying to get them away from the
mountains OF Arizona, and the same party that
is now trying to have them moved west again
opposed their being moved from Arizona at ALL
though the people and their governors were
praying Tor 1t. he did not suppose at that
time that he could move them farther east
than the Indian territory, and advised against
their being moved to Florida, as he did not be-
leve they would stay there, and it is now quite
evident they will not.
He used Indian scouts as traiers he says,
principally. but he used the hereditary enemies
OF the Chiracahua and Warm Spring Indians
and the Indians whom they had raided and
robbed He did not use against them those of
their own tribes for three reasons: Most of the
officers as we'll as himself had no confidence in
them; he knew they were communicating with
the hostiles and the Mexican government pro-
tested against their being allowed across the
line, and the Mexican government refused to
renew the treaty if those same Apache scouts
were used in Mexico.
REGARDING THE CAPTURE AND SURRENDER
Gen. Miles says that authority had been given
by the President before he went to Arizona
that their lives could be spared. He did not
even promise it, but told them they must trust
their future to the President of the United
States.
Regarding definite information being given
he thinks the way that official documents have
been removed from the place where they be-
longed, mutiated and altered and otherwise
tampered with will be regarded as a serious
matter II the truth Is ever known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
SALE OF JUDGE KELLEY'S HOME.
His Real Estate Amounts to Nearly
100000.

The real estate Of the late Congressman
William D. Kelley is now being sold by William
K Nicholson, the executor. The sales thus
far have realized nearly 100000 The old
homestead, which has already been sold,
stands almost in the center of the block
bounded by 41st, Preston, Parrish and Ogden
streets and faces on Parrish street It was
known 1.-THE Elms." The lawn extends
along the front and the 41st street side of the
house, with q fountain near the 4lst street
corner. A carriage way runs from Parrish
street to the stables in the rear An old elm tree
in which the judge took much pride rears its
mighty branches from the lawn Just southwest
Of the house. The branches of this tree are
bound up with strong iron bands to keep them
from splitting.
The old mansion was sold to Joseph johnson
Tor Sl1,OOO. 1t Is three stories high and il
built OF brick, which is covered with a coat of
rough-cast plaster. There are tweuty-one
rooms and the woodwork in every room. in
ciudlng halls and stairways, is of solid walnut.
with hard polish finish. The main building is
AZ by 42554 feet, with a rear extension of 80 by
10 Feet A 14-foot wide hall extends through
from the entrance to the rear of the main
building
The stables are in the rear of the lot The
dimensions, including the carriage sheds at
iached, are ~ by 81 feet The ceilings on the
lower foor and both walls and ceilings on the
upper floor are plastered. This carefulness in
minute particulars indicates one of the late
Judge helley's characteristics The room in
the southwest corner of the second floor was
used by the judge to store his books, pamphlets
and manuscripts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT COuRT-.Indle Montn

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery.
Saturday-Dessauer agt Newton; demurrer
overruled. Atkinson agt. Newton; demurrer
overruled McGraw agt Croft; motion for new
trial. Vanmeter, executrix. agtfThorne; iudg-
ment by default. In re will Mary A. Station:
new trial denied. Bowie agt Marbury; order
of publication. Walker agt. District of Column
bia: judgment granted. Farley agt District of
Columbia; do. Crimp agt. District of Column
bia; do.
EQUITY CoURr-Jtldoe Cor
Saturday-In re lunacy Of Thomas Barron;
order appointing James s. Franklin committee
Mckee agt. Cochrane; time to cross-examine
Mckee extended to March 8. Edwards agt
Edwards; testimony ordered taken before Ed
WIN Forrest. In re Louisa Harding and Richard
Saunders, alleged lunatics; writs in lunacy
ordered to issue. Latrobe agt. Mckee; time to
take testimony OF Mckee extended. Bramhall
agt Stewart; tiles ordered to be returned to the
clerks office.
PROBATE CoURT-Judge Coz
saturday-Estateo of James Lewis; inventory of
personally returned by administrator. Estate of
Jane N Clark; letters of administration issued
to i. Edwin Clark; special bond OF 1900 Estate
of E. r. Pratt; inventory Of personality returned
by administrator. In re Jesse 4. Riggs. minor.
order appointing Edward f. Riggs guardian
bond 5000. Estate of Emma Nj. HYATT:
guardian ordered to file additional bond. The
accounts in the following estates have been
approved and passed: Estate of Peter Parker.
second and final. Estate of Eliza p. Prince.
first and final Estate of Daniel H. Freas: firse
and final Estate of Lindsay Muse: SECOND
and final Estate of Levin NJ. Powell: third
account In re Henry W. Sohon; first guardian
account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L..
A. Berry to Gilbert Vandetwerken, lot on Water
street, West Washington; 8. JEANNE X.
Stickney to G.. D. Follin, sub 1876, SO. 365
$3.50. ]. Forrest to 7. r. Brooks ct al, subs
63 and q, SO. 712; 6. Jas. Lawler to Mar.
garet Kennedy, pit. 81, SO. ga; s.. G. p.
Stone to u. w. Perkins, subs rs to 49, 80 to 95.
So $50; s.. E. ]. Hannah to Margaret
tell to Henry Jaeger. subs 43 and A, So 500;
=: L. Castell to same, sub A, do; s. NJ.
Jackson to j. F. Dart, pit New Seat, &c; g.
w. j. Hurley to Gathering Flynn, sub IT, 50.
IT'S; $40. Emma S. Holmes to w. S. Allen,
subs 40 to e., SO. $50; 5. A. Eberly
W. Rothwell to Il. Rothwell, lots II and - and
part 10, SO. S9l; G. Jno. G. Baum tow r. Baum,
half interest in lot Z, SO. 8l7; s.. George E..
Fleming to J. n. Huston, in trust, sub AZ, So.
2O5; $. j. X. Wright ct al. to G. E. Fleming,
10. 50. II; $. w. s. Allen to II. NJ. Baker.
subs % to g. 50. 9o9; g. j. E. Beall to NJ.
Broadhead, part 8, block s. SCOTS Ordindarv
$1,000. ID. Birtwell to A. NJ. McLachlan ct al. =,
lot l, block Is; sherwood. S. Bieber to s.
Oppenheimer ct al, lots to 4, II to 10, SO.
1O93;S-. Clara Z. Mott to A. n Meeker, lot
2, So 1913; 8. I. Bangerter to J. H. Ralston,
squares d and ls, Reno; 8. Julius Sondheimer
toJ. b. Cralle ct al, lot 20 and parts Il and 20,
So. s7S; 8. G. s. Parker to l. L. Shoemaker.
part Friendship; $4,000 W. Mayse to l.. NJ
Greenlees part II, SO. 1O4l; S368. so. b. r.
Harris to W. Mayse, lots to 8, IL to 16, So.
1910; 9. A. ii. McLachlan ct al. to Ida T.
Myers, sub TO. So 1928; S57l.2O Same to
Sophie b. Kerr, sub GA, do; S571.2O. G..
Lyies to Nehemiah Cobb, lot g. 50. 523; s2,75O.
James Pilling to J. W. Pilling, lots 1 to 26,
SO. $40 (whole square,; $1,000. C. Matthews to
ii. NJ Bennett. subs 80 to AZ, SO. S9l; 5. Han
nah Cooke to c. Matthews, lots 40 to A. So.
ga; 8. ID. Birtwell to Jere II. Wheelwright,
lot 10. blk. 5, lexington; s. +. p. Hackney
TO ". Mayse, sub. IA, SO. 557; $3.50. A. Fisher
10 L. C. Wood, 8. . 5, SO. 4Ol; $. Lucy NJ,
Hunter to ID. Mcpherson. sub. l2l, lot Sc. Lam
Ter Heights; 1865. s. A. Sawtelle to p Byrne,
| sub. A. So. 6l8; 81 ,463.3 IS. C. W. Anderson to
+. j, Shadd, pit. 9. blk. 81, bingham; s.. O..
Z. Dutfey to James E: Howarth, pit II, res. IL;
g. Same to g. W. Knox, pit do; $500. D..
Birtwell to ]. II. Turpin lots SO to ~; 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
CleveIand's Absolutely the Best.

All the ingredients used in Clevelands Superior
Baking Powder are pure and wholesome and have
been for years published on the label of every can
What other manufacturers impart to the public
powderl
Consumers have right to know what they are
using as food In these times of extensive adulter.
alton the public should demand this most import
ant information, and should refuse to purchase any
article of food if it is withheld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
Easily Gulled by a Female Gipsy.

Detective Mattingly yesterday received the
complaint of Mrs. Anderson, colored woman
living at AS Boundary street northwest, that
she had on the oath of February been swindled
out of S11 by a gypsy woman. According to
Mrs. Anderson's story she bought few tickets
from the woman and on having her fortune
told learned that she could have go turned
into $500. Mrs. Anderson raised S11 and the
fortune teller added 80 and then requested
Mrs. Anderson to take lock OF hair from over
her left ear. piece of toe nail. some butter.
&C., and wrap them in red flannel and bury it.
and on the ninth day she (the gpsy) would
appear and hand her $500. The gypsy failing
to come to time Mrs Anderson became sus-
picious and called on the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
Real Estate Matters.

Robert H. Montgomery has bought of Eliza
beth NJ. Power for $6,375 lots l and 2, block
IA, and of I. W. Fuller part Z, block q, fol-
1915, Meridian Hill.
c. d. Maxwell has bought for 81 957 20 of H.
A. Johnston lot AZ, block s. lie Droit Park
James A. Bates ct al. have bought in trust
OF e. Hutchinson for S7,425 lot 40, Wash
ington Heights.
Laura V. Sylvester has bought of ]. II.
kenSla for $3.50 sub o. square 500. 81 by IS
feet on between Columbia and 10th streets
northwest.
T.. j. Stanton has bought for $s,37425 of R.
5. Avery lot Is. square 70, 81 by LAG feet Il
inches on l. between 2lst and 22d street north
west
j. b. Winner has bought of George TruesdelI
Tor I'll 2ZOO9 lots Z, square 10, and part square
70; and for SlO04707 lots 9, square 5; IL, square
3, and Z, square IL, lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
A WOman's Awful Fate.

Mrs. John Newghton was returning Friday
evening from mission services at Girardville.
Pa, and was in the act of passing over "a cross
ing on the Lehigh Valley railroad at Howes-
vile when she was struck by the engine of a
passenger train. Below the crossing is a tres
Ting. crossing the Mahanoy creek, and to this
point the unfortunate woman was carried on
the cow-catcher. She then fell into the stream.
Several bystanders who witnessed the scene
plunged into the water and carried her home
where she fingered in great agony until Satur-
day morning, when she died. She was seventy
wears old