davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

All the License Cases Disposed of-Other
Business OF Superior Court


Business OF Superior Court.
The cases of the contested license appli.
cants came up before General Sessions
Court this morning but those OF William
II Glenn the Iron Hill applicant and Rey
nolds and Brother who wanted to open q
house on the oauseway between hers and
New Castle, were withdrawn by Walter
Hayes, SO strong were the remonstrances
against them, Mrs. Margaret He'll also
might as well withdraw her application
for a saloon on Fourth at, between Shipley
ana orange streets, Notwithstanding
walter Hayes strong letters of recon-
mendatlon from property owners in that
vicinity, for the court refused to grant
the license.
Mrs Hool owns the place recently con.
Quoted by Frank Hornbogen who was
turned down in May for violation of the
law 1t was this factor that bad the strong.
est weight against the new applicant.
SUPERIOR COURT MATTERS,
In the foreign attachment case of Mer.
chant and Company vs. the Liebig Manu-
Iactnring Company. the plaintiff got
Judgment Tor want of appearance.
The cases of Elliott VI P. w. 81 b., and
Banks vs. White were marked for trial at
the next term under peremptory rule.
Upon motion of Walter Hayes the for.
NAL rule for tho continuance of all rules,
references and returns was made,
Leave was granted to amend tho plead.
ings OF tho plaintiff in the case Of Frank
Torey VS.. j. Edward Addcks. Torey was
captain of the defendants yacht and
wants suit for services rendered.
Upon motion of T. Bayard Heisel,
Jesse Scott, administrator, was admitted
as best friend IN suit against the w. Il
n. Railroad Company.
George W. Gray, j. Wilkins Cooch, An
drew E!iason Columbus Watkins and
Isaac Elliott were appointed as free
holders to condemn land along the line OF
the Wilmington and New Castle Electric
Railway Company on which the company
wishes TO erect an overhead bridge.
After argument for nlimony IN the case
OF Margaret VS.. Iachariah Dennis the
matter was left to the court to decide.
Judgment for want Of appearance the
amount to BIO asccrtained by the prothon-
otary, was agreed upon by counsel In tho
case of Ann C.. kricder vs. Ocheltree,
ct al.
Hartman and Knowles, on the part Of
william Stern & Co, moved for Judgment
in eight cases against l. H. and W. s.
Quiglcy notwiths landing an affidavit Of
Defense The motion was refused how
ever, and the aitidavits held good.
William ,. Prickott got Judgment for
want of appearance in the case of Vaen-
tine VS., Wilmington Loan Association.
Leonard E. Wales, Jr, got Judgment
against the Wilmington City Railway
Company for want of appearance He rep
resented Mary Splicer who sued for dam
ages.
The Borish deserton case went over un.
til November until which time all the
courts were adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

Inc police uniforms for fail and winter
usa viii soon be ready They are being
gotten up by Pcupock and C6, cornrr Il
Fifth ana Market streets They are Ger
tainly oXuopGl0nlty good clO,hing ana will
give the police force Il nObuy look The
thtol's ovrrroll Is on the fatigue order,
rr IT" up like T p Bs ov rGoals. Ihe
olice wi b. 3" d "i"v5 when they
st put ,hclr nov uni I'M, on" Fine
feathers mako fine h!r4s Is no exception in
tht uniforms now worn by the police
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03
Festival service, al 81. ,IlchncI's.

Tomorrow being tho Sunday within
the octave Of the dedication festival it
Will be celebrated with special solCmnity
at st Mchnel's church lcorner Of Chest
nut and Adams streets The choir will
be augmented for Iii, occasion, by scvor.
al Representatives Of tho vocal talent Of
Wilmington and tho WU9IG will be Of o
high order.
Services At 1919. u; m, and 745 p m.
at a IN sunday school at > 30 p. IN
Tho r"ntor7 Bible class, at ; 80 D nj, Is
open to all adults, whether members Of
the parish or not, and cordial invitation
i4eX 'cn1ed to such rs may desire to at.
tend
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

Mrs Anna b. nee Alrlch, wife of Pussy
punnock died at tho residence of Samuel
+ Bluckistou corner of Ninth and Gran 90
Streets on Friday afternoon in the 42l
year OF her age, Sho had boon on visit
tohar moihcr, who makes her homo with
her daUE hcr Mrs. b and was suddenly
taken i'll and died
Her funeral will sake place on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Services at White
Clay Creek Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03
Il. NJ. Wier. Fifth and Kina streets,

is the pla9c Did you try that lsc coffee |
toll YOU about ThOsa thdt did were moro
thiA pleased tsgooi codre. Large 2-pnund
nioHiEe ro' ell oats. To package these are
GTst tlsSs oats; TINY ere cheap ut the prize
If.alds rolled oats 2pound package cents.
TettI!ohn's breakfast food 10 package;
these arc fresh new goods, and the price ls
all right. Farina &c ono pound package.
Largo quart DO 10 ammonia SC. It's good am
monIn. DID you get any OF those 90 cakes
told you about! ALA I they good. ana think
OF The price too. Yen can yet cakes and you
cav yet cakos. but you can't yet cake. like
Uu!B. New seedless rhisins, bright ANA clean
lUc n pound. Now california pruncs extra
good ones. I0c pound. Fine new California
iaLlo peaches. cans for 25c, Extra Calrur-
MIA lemon cling tuble peaclns. 10 cen Is 4 can
these III two eleIlnt peaches and they are
cheap Mt this price, Fine Jew irish shell
-dulce, 100 pound; this IS the best dulcc we
nave had In a long time. Large onke poii ami
&c. Nice brown sugar DO n pound. Lcok over
tho door torshe nau,e. T. NJ. WIEN, In big
white nttors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

MRS. Lola G. Wright, daughter Of
Charles F. Smith, who has been suffering
from typhoid fever, has had relapse and
Inflammation Of the stomach.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03
KENuAR6 & CO
62I.623 Market st.

Our line of Jet and
Braid effects is now
complete-Jet edges,
Fronts, Boleros in
large variety. Braid
Trimmings, Loops,
Boleros, etc., and a
handsome line of
braided effects for
skirt and waist trim.
ming.
An-0ver Laces-
all-fgured Chiffon.
The latest things are
to be found here in
large assortment. A
visit to this depart
ment will convince
you that our styles
and prices are COR
rect.
Have you visited
Our Cloak Depart
ment? If not you
should. Nothing but
words of the highest
praise have been
spoken of our line of
Ladies' and Misses
Garments.
We are showing a
full line of Ladies',
Mems and Children's
Underwear in all
weights and qualities
for fall and Writer.
We would call your
attention to DIR, Dem
toms Hygiene Sleep
ing Garments for
children. These gar
ments are recon-
mended by the high
est medical authori'
ties, and they cannot
fail of grateful ap.
probation of all
mothers.
Special for Saturday
Evening"
lAUO pairs OF La
dies full regular.
made Hermsdorf dye
fast Black Hose at
15c per pair. You
have never seen bet
ter at less than 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

Minor children of Joseph Gabriel, Ed.
ward McManus, Charity Donaghy, Wild
oW's pensions secured in from 40 to 30
days Rejected, reduced and dropped pen.
slohs reopencd and prosecuted to success.
1ul completion. Slow cases hurried up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03
Clothing
is
Cheap!

for the money than you ever
had before. Men who never
before thought OF wearing
rcady-made clothes are to. day
doing so with satisfaction to
themselves, and a great saw
ing to their pocket books
This is a doubl e.barrclcd sat
istaCtlon-as you not only get
what you want, but at lower
prices. This is why we have
such success with the suits we
sell at $1,000, SI2,oo and
$500. We have heavy
weight all wool suits as low as
$500 for men. Better ones
al $500, and finer ones up to
SIS. 90. Overcoats from $500
up, Big lines at $1,000 and
$1,000. The new fall hats,
Shoes and furnishings await
you.
(
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

Chairman Brocius Of the County Pro.
hlbition Committee this morning filed
with the Clerk of Peace Foard the State
Prohibition ticket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03
An. USE m e NTS.



A comic opera treat is in store for the
- patrons of the Grand Opera House Satur
day nj shS by the Della Fox Opcra Co., in
the successful opera Fleur-de- Lis. Both
the book and the score arc largely tran.
scriptions from the French of ChiyOt Il
Duru, but they arc in the main new to tho
A mrrcan stugCY save IN the expected
fde i5y to comic opera traditions and the
new bill is altogether delightful en-.
tertainmrnt. 1t is about on Il par with
Miss Fox's first opera AS far rs artistic
eleme ITS are concerned, but 1t probably
has more commercial value for it pr cscnts
the little Fox, who is nOticenbly reduced
In flesh, in several change OF character
and numerous changes Of costumes, and
it Is said with particular reference to
TT tvalcnt taste in theatrical mounting,
Willie the settings of the first two acts
are more snowy than that OF the last act,
the latter Is very artistic piece Of staging
being II mill scene + ur.dcLis has u
good deal of pretty music several al
tract We Choruses and concerted numbers
while Its comedy is at least amusing
through. There is n fitting movement
apJ nut her part in the new opera bringing
INTO evidence several fetching costumes,
the cutchicFt Of which is tho doll dress,
and there Is good deal Of gossip about
her whom you have seen her That means
success for the sprightly Della.
Keller the magician, has ADVANCED so
FAR b"vund the average magician that his
On t. IN nts are practically new
d.. arturo, in the field Of magic. no less
Jnan seven lnrge Illusions each occupying
the entire sage, will be presented during
Kellar' entertainments in this city. He
has some novel illusions, after the method
of the famous Hiniuo fnkirs Of India and
in " Oriental OCCultism which is
stro"g number III his prnslamc will show
son aUlltling PHI nOnena Men and
WON II are matcrlalihpd from the air;
rose bushes grow from the seed, without
coverings Of any sort and bear luxuriHut
roses; orange trees are developed from
the seed to the fruit in u simply marvel.
Gus manner and all sorts OF unheard Of
things are accomplished Tho engage
n'n /. for one night only, ut the Grand
Oyera HOu,C, MunlaC, Octubcr VII
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

Tho steamship Laurada weighed anchor
at 7.3O o'clock last night and steamed
down the river with Captain Hughes in
command.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

MARRIAGES..
WEBER-BAILEY-On the evening OF sept!
ESD, 1895, at the residence OF the BRIDES par
ents, a,37 South Seventh street, Philadel'
phia, Pa. by Rov. J. Wesley sullivan. pas
t0v OF Snyder Avenue Baptist Church, ia.
ward II. Weber and Lizzie Bailey. Doth OF
Philadelphia. Pa.
CHATHAM -B0OkS-nn the evening OF
Sept. ~, 1903 at $50 franklin street. thlla'
delpha. Pa, by kev. j. W esley sullivan.
pastor of Snyder Avenue Baptist Churcn.
Walter IA Chatham ana Eleanor j. BOOKS.
botn OF Philadelphia, Pa.
ROGERs-CLARk-O n tho evening of Tues
day epteinber 29tn. 1895. by the itev. J.
Wesley Sullivan. pastor OF Snyder avenue
Baptist Church. athin residence. 'O3 ShyueT
Avenue. Phil. Pa.. Charles ?. Rogers anu
Rose Anna Clark, both of Phila. IA.
DEA1uS.
RASH-On Sept. 80. 1896 John H., ihIhh,
son OF william and Emma Rash, aReu
years
Relatives and friends are iRvlted TO atend
the funeral from his parents residence, IVA
Lane lster avenue. on saturday at ocloeK'
lntermunt al Odd Sweies' Cemetery.
Asleep In Jesus"
PENNOCK-On Friday, Oct. .. 1896. Anna Y:
Alrich. wife Of pnsey Pcnnock III her a'u
funeral services at White Clay Creek
Church on Monday the 9Th instant. at !
O'clock. relatives and friends arc lnviteu
without further police.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-03

Cheaper than
we ever saw 1t,
and it is pos
sible in these
days to get
better goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-18
Vote in Pivotal States.

&C. r. saunders in Boston HeraldD
The presidential fight this year will
.rOhahlY be determined in the six west
I'm states OF South and North Dakota,
Minnesota. Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska,
he four northern states OF Wisconsin.
tichietn. Illinois and Indiana, and the
our border states Of kentucky West
rginIa. Maryland and Delaware. 1t is
Interesting. therefore, TO know the rela-
i've strcGzth OF the Republican Demo-
iatlc and Populist parties in these states
[ the latest test Of strength.
Various tables. purporting to show this.
ave appeared in different newspapers.
III all have contained some serious error.
realty impairing. if not entirely Destroy
le. their value for campaign reference.
Is some the vote for governor or other
tate officer is taken as the test. others
o back to the presidential vote of 1872:
nj table recently appeared in the New
ork W orld. which tabuiated. side 10y
ide. a. ii cast at the same election. the
utes of Democratic and Populist candi-
airs IN i>%4. and the votes of Republican
ttU9iddt"S I'm lSN2. \ moment : reflection
ID make it apparent that the vote for a
tate official i'm an election where local
~Sues chiefly predominant is very mac
urate test Conditions have entirely
hanged since the presidential election of
>A- ANA a comparison like the worlds is
rorsc than worthless.
The only reliable test is 20 Take the
oteS OF the different parties at the con-
ressional elections of 1921 when national
SsueS We're last voted upon. The figures
the accompanying table have been
5refrily compiled, and may. perhaps. he
& interest TO your readers.
The letter r" after the figures in the
olumn Of m8ioritieS shows the excess of
he Republican over the combined Demo
ratio ANA Populist votes The letters
DIP show the excess of the Demo-
ratic-fopulst vote over that of the Re
publican.
Whcn We consider these majorities.
which assume perfect fusion between the
Democrats and the PopuiStS. not Dem
ocrat or a Populist boiling. and which
ven then are uniformly Republican. with
he exception Of Kentucky. and consider
furthermore. the formidable bolt of the
ound money Democrats from the Demo-
ratic nominee. can any impartial obscrV-
Co"ot that William Mckinley is the
leNt president Of the United States?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-18
AFTER THE FLICKER"
How 1t Came Near Beins ConGscated by
Maine Deputy.


- y salu ~ "d'' Htl'l'o"'u - tiio wins
d Hroos.ooN soon o','r '"o bangor anu ana
AFoosV'oh i'4it'''.a ''''o 'aos' Y - eA',tt II
IhodefhIAt'F ,n1iuTil'' ana ,,''iiS 20 'i'e
newly esl-ioi'aneu eAp,esS o4''V' e'r''iiu
coiiiillu,'les w s'''o y "i'i,n Y l1'ss,'7
s'oi WIN l'i''n1 - ~ - '''i''!'is ~ NiSe
laws OF the Eot"'iy commonwealth OF
Maine, = certain "ePu'E sL'tli" NaS n
formed eiiaI ,',te ""9 u'l''9'" az a Ger
''''i f''i'l'o s''l'.', N''i'l'i '.'s Iti,' i.ii
rst'haRc 'oi' y, Ih','''' N'!pJsls e
c0iil'sei,ion NJ ia'l'''''t s''''i'n' "iiicl
also included ne express Once, Was some ONE
Instance from ny, mag ana .,' i'Iii&h
o. .'le Jaw .'''''' ~ q
l'etore taklhg r.. the hlru Journey l''f'ill's
ior nothing i'l''fe va q te!'p'.o''c 5o,l-
''i,u W ~ = ~
established the 'oiio"ihi' con 'eFs''''oh 'ook
pia'u:
iici'' @'e'0' -" ~" ''-0 @ r'esn
agent
nc
N'il' mum 'tt''o y p"A 'iioie maj Acu
ior d'he 'oiiiii''i'i"'
oelIeEe tHt'o - De 3'u 'l'N0
~ n'.lI -NiAT' wy ! u " ocl, y
shcFiu' anu p'lleN' 'het' 'ioAcI ia ''iA0
ere. say WIZ you ie' iii0 sei@e Il ii oo'''e
over, -,
:" III ie1 you Sci<e II. WY
Inc agent tuinp'co' - use ho'Fiu
sang expression ~ u" AZ oi'ee 'lla' =
hepu'y was somewhat ignorant Oh inc ma
peas r4lhhi0S n't.l' u '"e -uaine "a" anu
llpcu nm oli.
Wen tAliN' e. 80 que loF charges ana
Il you pay 'Na'' s,riH N ny" NV " so'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-18
Maine Educational News.

Fred O. Small of Kinefeld has been
elected principal Of Washington ac%G-
my, East MaChas.
Carleton +. Hutchinson OF SkowheEan
colby ':6. has been engaged to teach the
high school at Unity.
Miss Carolyn \ stone q Teacher in one
III the South Brewer schools has RE-
signed. and viii take course OF study az
thc Pennington Normal school
Miss Frances H. Libby. graduate of
Wellesley and for TWO years assistant iii
che Richmond. Me. high school has been
elected preceptrcsS Of Bridcton academy.
lioyt \. Moore has rendered his resig-
nation as superintendent of schools OF
Ellsworth 10 take effect Sept. J. Rev. /.
H. ", Wharf, OF the Methodist church
AMI Il mt mhtr OF the school board WAS
elected to the vacancy, Mr Moore was
recently chosen principal of the high
school
Several members Of the class of 80.
Maine State College. have secured excel
leni positions. Gilbert Tolnan of Milo.
has been engaged as AN instructor in "a
training school for Indians and negroes
IN South Carolina: Ralph Mauter. OF the
same town. is in the civil engineers office
in Boston. and Frank Weymouth of Med
ford, is I'M the civil engineers office in
Maldcn.
Prot Edward u Merriman has been stp-
pointed principal of South berwick ACad-
envy i'm place OF Prot George a. DiCkcy
" no recently resigned. PROT Merriman
is Il graduate OF Yale in tie class of M
ncriencc dS a teacher IN New York and
New Jersey. ana has been principal OF
Franklin academy Mt Malone \. y, fol
the last six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-18
A POISONED LIVER,
Don't Keep Poison In Your BODY Lon
ger Than You Have

| IF your stomach poisons your liver tn,
| consequences may be serious
| What poisons arise in your stomach
come from undiSestef rood which has de
composed there. II ey are absorbed h,
your blood and go to your liver. wber,
they paralyze IT'S functions ana make yot
bilious.
Finally they 40 into the blood agar
and are carried all over the body dis.
ordering your different organs. and per.
haps making you dangerously sick
This is the origin of many diseases
which are not always known for what
they are,
The poisons Of undigested food can only
be got rid Of by the use OF Il purifying
EtreugtheAinS, digestive tonic like the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
4 few doses of this wonderful cordial
Will soon clear away all undigested fer
menting. poisonous substances restore
your appetite, aid You TO digest your
food. purify your liver and blood of an
dangerous poisons. and restores you to
perfect health.
1t will cure bliousness, Indigestion
nausea. headache, dizziness. mental de-
preston, weakness. fever. Hatulemcc, con-
stlpatloh. loss OF appetite. bad taste In
mouth. stomach-achc, anaemia. rheuma-
tsm: etc. where other medicines viii
barely give relief
Al druggists. Ten cents for trial
bottle.
Write for free book 20 The Shakers. 30
Reade Street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-18
OF Personal Interest.

drS. Waiter q. Gresham has becont
Il Christian scientist
laues iiervey sherman who has
ust died ~ his home ncar Charlotte
Mich. was n famous spy in the Union
army.
william, r Eirhard-nnof CaInl,rido4
Mass MI Hi e.t.,te Of 500 900 ANA III
oid wearing apparal 10 some poor
worthy Baptist minister"
i.e.ttr,cr fIurraden. author Of ~Ship>
rhat Pas. I'm tho NIGHT went 10 SaI
i rnnci~co last vcel, from Ell Caio,
pass I'LL invalid. she i III search o.
chan... Of air. from which she hone,
soon In derive strength sufficient +,
enable hrr ia % TO her home III Lon
d3n. Friends or the novelist fear he,
da,S are numbered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-18
STATE NEWS.
Kennebec.
NORTH WAYNE.

-NOtt / IL w n ~ II.
The annual basket picnic of the Coco
lcihliaiS VIII ne hclu az J. t 1 fi'9 VI
Inc laflh vi - lay ioi' AH"i 7o"s
Nus ~ fot'i i"u9cs nave IS NM
ther intention 70 De IepIeseii'tu
Naidlofooh' l.e"ulIcl"' uie '"iV
East LlNefhofe' wayne % way ne
iisihg Star' Fayette' with ''oileh qua
OF North wayne. IL Is hopeo that 'hi'
VIII ne grand rallS ol lflciluS VI tehl
pefance, Whether members OIL the Oh
der or hot.-A mee'inS Oh the ifepup
mean town committee was held d
w ayne' saturday, Aug. lo.-Mf ah'
MIS- y. T. WITS ana MI ana MIS-. a
-. kemick OF Augusta, took carrlaS'
drive to Rahgeley the past Week-hrs
John Maynard ana her mother, Mrs
N khlEht OF Meir"se. Mass are max
ing snort stay at thelf nome mere
Mrs. W. jennings ana hef daughter
Mrs Neike ana chiid OF Lewiston
visited at L. ~ Nelke $ at LlVermor'
H., I,ls+n,. nf oa,,1and eniovad car
riage drive to this village. last week
visiting at W. NJ. Taylor s.-W. L
Morrill, of the Lewiston sun, has re-
turned to Lewiston.
FAST pTTTSTON
e.--,.....,..- ........-
Nos' VI ','e Ia Ia ii'e! az ou.'h,s ,iiei'
- az, a. 'l',iii'f' !. " i>ii'9 > NJ
=, ~ ~" - VI ~
r'.',NS ~ Ing ="
~, -, '','i0i-u 'nG pa "eN " esie'
''DrS ".'@ ~, - g NAi i'f
.''s' l>-.'' GU ~ ''''lS u F''p'''
- . ~, ''''G ~, ~ ~
,,a,'a. ,'''ps no. t,,D Vl-',l'su ~ .n'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-18
Matters Of General Interest,

| During the past three years &C loca
unions of bookbinders have bee
| formed.
| One-twelfth of the population o
| England suffer from govt A Berli
| physician, Or. Fehlaner, says that thi
inalady is often due to excessive use o
| meat.
During war times cloves We're wort
| at wholesale about 80 cents per poun,
and were sold at retail for 10 cents DC
ounce. All they are worth now iron
the Importer is five cents per pound.
Miss Dora Moody. Bratteboro, Vt
Girl. who is in California, recently as
cendcd Mount Hood, a feat only ac
complished by few. She is the frs
woman who ever walked to the sum
nit
The recent great strike in St Peters
burg. in which 10000 labOrers were in.
VOWED, called attention to the fact tina
many Russian manufacturers compe
their employees to work II hours a day
for only % cents.
\ scheme is on foot to ship Mexican
fruits ana flowers to northern markets
II Is claimed by one of the promoters
IF the enterprise that cut flowers car
be shipped to New York in winter time
in refrigerator cars and delivered in
good condition.
The international Ironmolders' Union
has increased its membership 10000
within the last year. Since the intro
duction Of the national sick benefit
system last October over $4,000 has
been paid out, ana there is surplus
IT $4,000 in the fund
Under tho habitual crinina
law of Connecticut a man who ha.
been convicted Of a crime three time
shall at the expiration Of his third
sentence, be deemed incorrigible, ant
may be- detained in prison for twenty
five years. The first application Of tn,
law has been made IN the case ol
George 4. Minor. who is now detained
iu the Weathersfield prison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-18
SPLENDID WORK.
Augusta Breaks Even With
Pawtucket, in Two Games.
We Win the First, 10 to 7 and Lose
the Second, % tol.
Fall River Beats Portland and Bangor Downs
Brockton, Eleven Innings.

Pawtuckct, Aug. 17.-(SpeciaD.- Paw
tucket and Augusta played a douple-
header today, and broke even on the
first game. Yearkes pitched well enough
to win, but miserable support pre-
scented the visitors with at least seven
of their runs. All of Pawtuckets runs
We're earned. Coughlin made the llfsl
home run of the season inside the
grounds, the ball being lost III the
grass Weekes was steady ana ms
support good The Augustus stole ~
bases in this game. The second game
saw new order of things. Leach was
on the rubber for the home team ana
in the seven innings played allowed
but two singles. He had beautiful con-
troll and great speed. Clare was wild
and was taken out of the box IN the
third. Flack was battcd out of the DoN
in the sixth. Pickett finishing the game.
Buffers hand was injured in the second
inning and he changed places with
Conner Yeager made two home runs
and News one. Attendance, 100.