davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
IN THE HOUSE.
McMiIlan's Little Surprise Very Neatly Dis
posed Of by Speaker Reed.

Washington, July The House met
today AZ noon, after the recess taken.
Monday. in anticipation of the possibility
that the Senate might have passed the
tariff bill by today.
Pitney Rep. n. J.. asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of a joint
resolution appropriating $4,000 for the
erection of Il sea wall at the Sandy Hook
proving ground. Simpson, Pop, Kan.
demanded the regular order. which was
equivalent to an objection.
An amusing incident followed. McMil-
lin. Dem. Tenn, rising 20 a parliament
airy inquiry. asked, inasmuch as Monday,
under the rules, was one of the days on
which the Speaker could entertain mo-
ton 10 suspend the rules. and as this
WAS Il continuation of Mondays session
whether it was not now in order to move
q suspension of the rules.
The Speaker replied that he thought it
was.
Then / move to suspend the rules and
pass the Senate Cuban belligcrency reso-
luton" cried McMillin waving aloft the
resolution.
The Speaker calmly turned to DinCley.
whn was oh his feet, and exclaimed that
the Chair recognized the gentleman from
Maine.
Dingley Immediately moved an adjourn
ment. The Democrats howled with de-
light. 81 thought the Chair had recog-
nizcd me-" said McMilin.
The Chair recognized the gentleman
from Maine and he moved to adjourn"
blandly replied the Speaker.
McMillin appealed to Dingley not to in
sist upon his motion, but he declined to
withdraw 1T, and the vote was taken by
yeas and nays on the demand of McMil-
lin. who said he desired to place the enc
mics of Cuba on record.
The motion was carried. 1874 to 10i. and
al H. p. NJ. the House adjourned until
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
THREE DEATHS AT NEW YORK.
Thermometer Registers 1902 : Fourteen Cases
OF Prostitution Also Reported.

New York. July 6.-The warm wave
which is said to be due to a combination
of an area of low pressure to the north
and a high pressure area to the south
struck this city, Tuesday, and at noon
the thermometer on the street level regis
tered lo2 degrees. while the humidity re-
corded was 81 per cent. 1t was the hot
test day thus far this year.
AS The result of the intense heat there
were three deaths and II prostra tons
Toward evening the sky became overcast
and there was a drop of u degrees be-
tween and 10 p. NJ. This drop. however
was in the thermometer at the weather
bureau, where it registered S. degrees at
, o clock. and at ~ o clock but &c, while al
. O'Clock, in the street in the neighbour
hood of the City hall. it registered 50 de-
:srVtS.
Maggie Eihl. 60 years old, 4 nurse, was
overcome by the heat in front of Il Ave-
nue. G. during the afternoon, and died be-
fore the arrival of an ambulance.
bernard McGarry, aged 1, was over
come by heat and fell from the fifth
story window and was killed
VIM: Smith. keeper of the City hospital
on Blackwelrs Island. died in Central
park of heart failure induced by the heat.
The following persons We're prostrat ed
by the heat and taken to hospitals: John
Teigel, r. NJ. Yeason, sailor on board
the L. S. $. Essex. John Libie. George
Stewart. Frank Green, Christopher Ha-
Ter. Lawrence Mccarthy. Elizabeth Bun
nell, Stephen Lessare, Samuel Kennedy.
Henry G. Cha lmcrs. an unknown woman.
an unknown man, Christopher Foley and
Owen O Neil.
The following heat prostrations were
reported from Brooklyn: Casper Spegel.
will probably die. Peter Healy, Danie
Gallagher and Maggie Skulls.
Edward 7. Cox, Is years old, of Bristol.
Ct. at Clinton and Fulton streets. be-
came sick from the heat and was sent to
the City hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
New York Preducs mavasi.

New York, July 4.
FLOUR-Receipts. 30.93s bbls.; sales.
1900 pkgs.
WHEAT-Receipts. none; sales. 1.50o. 000
Opened strong and advanced on higher
cables and foreign buying. later easing on
under realizing. September, 11s@71h:
December, 729sm73h.
RYE-Quiet.
CORN-Receipts. 144275: sales. $4,000
Opened quiet, advanced sharply on bad
crop news, but reacted under realizing.
September. 317M32A.
oATS-Reeeipts. 1920: sales, none:
quiet: track white. 24M30
BEEF-Quiet; family. S9T10.
PORK-Quiet; family. $925@10.
L.ARD-Easy; prime Western steam.
SHE. nominal.
BUTTER-Receipts. 1900 pkgs.: steady;
state dairy, 19eil4: Elgins, b.
CHI HESE-Receipts, 1G, 500 pkgs.; steady;
state large. GARY.
EGGS-Receipts. 1920 pkgs.; steady;
state and Pennsylvania, 11@11H.
s. SUGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining s;
centrifugal 96 test, 31a; refined. advancing
tendency: crushed, rs; powdered. s.;
granula'ted, AZ.
PETROLEUM-Dull
CoFFEE-Dull; No z 7%
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quie
RICE-Steady.
aRIsIGHTS-Firm.
ROSlN-Firm.
TALLOW-Steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
RICHMOND.
A Lest Thumb -vls,ters at Home for the
Fourth Personal Heiss.

Richmond July 7.-(SpeciaD. while
cutting wood at the home of his grand
father, E. II. Tomlinson, at East Bow
doinham, Saturday. Harry Mosher in
fiicted an ugly wound upon his hand.
nearly severing the thumb. The injury
was dressed by DIR. w. N. Price. six
stitches being necessary to close the cut.
Miss Blanche Glazier. stenographer at
the Gannett Il Morse Concern, Augusta,
spent the Fourth at her home on Bridge
street, returning to her duties. Tuesday,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Jessie,
who has secured position with the same
concern.
j. A. Proctor, whose business interests
in Providence, r. l., have required his
presence there for the past few months,
spent the Fourth with fhis family in town.
West end residents are indebted to Mr..
Proctor for the fine display of fireworks
in that section, Monday evening.
The Lemont place on Main street has
been purchased by G. II. T. J. Southland.
who will remove the building and make
other radical changes about the premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Moore of Nashua,
N. H.. spent the Fourth with the gentle-
mans sister, Mrs. DIR. W. N. Price. on
Main street.
j. A. Gatchell. manager of the Postal
Union office. went to Boston by boat,
Sunday.
The class of 'as. p H. s.. will give a
social at Skillins hall, Richmond Corner
We dnesday evening.
Miss Loretta Parks, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past few days
is reported better. although her sickness
may keep her indoors for another week.
Horace burlington of Watervile. was in
town on business. Tuesday.
rumpus on the Bowery' called for
police interference, Saturday evening
The instigator of the fuss, one McNulty
was lodged in the cooler. being released,
Sunday morning.
Having made a brief visit with relu-
tivcs in town, Miss Edna Drew returned
10 Boston. Monday afternoon. Miss Drew
IL one of Boston's most fashionable
Dire ssmakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
A SCORCHER.
Tuesday Was the Hottest Day
Of the Year 1897.
Numerous Deaths and Prostrations Ii
New England and Elsewhere.
Severe Rain and Nail Storms in Some Sec
householder at Night

Boston, July 6.-The hottest day of
the season up to that time was recorded
yesterday. Today, while the instru-
ments of the weather office show lower
degree of temperature, it has seemed to
the majority of the people, presumably
because they have been compelled to
work instead of having holiday AS
they did yesterday, that the heat today
has been almost insufferable, and it is
a fact that while the record made by
the weather bureau did not go above
go whereas, yesterday, it reached 81,
the thermometers on the street level
were q degree higher than they Were
yesterday. The humidity, however,
was less than yesterdays record
showed, and there was a slight south
east breeze.
The heat began to tell on humanity,
as early as o'clock, this morning. At
this hour John Fernald, a teamster
for a Maiden Express Co, was over.
come while driving to town.
Michael Scanlon of Dorchester, a car
penter, and Miss Carrie Harrington of
East Cambridge, a music teacher, We're
also victims of the excessive heat dur
ing the forenoon.
William Handy of East Somerville,
an employe at the navy yard, Charles
town, dropped dead at noon. He was
SO years of age.
Peter Quinn. a Cambridgeport team
ster. was treated at the Emergency
hospital, for slight case of sunstroke,
ard "a teamster from Newton, whose
name could not be learned owing to his
cCrdition. was taken to the Massachu-
sets General hospital.
With the going down of the red sun,
tonight. the city heavcd a sigh of relief.
although the drop in the temperature was
not marked. Three more victims of the
heat were added to the five already re-
ported. and one of them. +. A. Perkins.
living at the South end, is likely to die.
Mr.. Perkins was found insensble on the
corner of Northampton and Washington
streets. this afternoon. and taken TO the
City hospital where he lies in a critical
condition. tonight.
Michael Fitzgerald, 3S years old living
nj the West end. succumbed to the effects
of the sultry weather and was sent to his
home on Prince street. He Will probably
recover.
John Ryan So years old. was Frustrated
by the heat and was sent to his home in
Melrose.
Tonight. the wind has shifted to the
south and is dragging up considera BILE
moisture and if it holds in that quarter,
tomorrow is likely to be much more sui
Try and dsagreeable than today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
UNCLE SANS PROTECTION
10 Be Given Miners at Work and Properly in
Mines in Ohio.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July Ga very i'm
portant step was taken here, Tuesday,
in connection with the coal miners
strike which puts the power of the
United States against all violence or
Unlawful acts in at least q portion ~
Ohio. An order of the United States
circuit court was made by Judge Laft,
upon showing made by Myron T.
Hcrrick and Robert Blicsensderfer re-
ceivers of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railway Co., and of the Wheeling.
Lake Erie & Pittsburg Coal Co. where
by the United States marshal is direct
ed to protect their mir ers at work AMI
to prevent unlawful interference with
the operation of their railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
THE CURRENCY COMMISSION.
President Will Send Congress Message To
day. Urging Its Appointment.

Washington. July AFTER IA discussion
lasting over an hour. the cabinet decided
that the President should send to Con-
gress a message recommending legisla-
ton providing for commission to adjust
the currency questions of the country 1t
was resolved that this message should
be sent to Congress, Thursday.
The President will ask authority to
name nine commissioners and for an ap-
preparation for the expenses of the COM
mission, but will make no suggestion as
to the political or other composition of
the commission. nor will he make any
suggestion as to the lines of investigation
He will simply call attention to the
necessity of a reform of our currency and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
TWO AT LAWRENCE,
Two Deaths and Five Hospital Cases at Lo-
we'll. Mass Tuesday.

Lowell, Mass. July Civilian Law
Ter, aged As. employed by the Lowell
Water Works, went in bathing in Hall $
brook. about =. NJ, Tuesday, while
considerably heated. He was seized
with cramps and was drowned before
help could reach him.
VIM. Mulcahey, about G6 years OLD
was Frustrated with the heat. Tuesday
afternoon. The ambulance was called
bat when it arrived the man was deal
The ambulance also removed five
other victims Of heat prostration to ST.
Johns hospital. during the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
BARON ERNEST Won IHlELMANN
Recalled TO Germany to Take Position Of
Minister OF the Treasury.

Springfield. Mass. July z.-Baron Ernst
ambassador who is stopping at his fine
summer home in Lenox. was seen. Tues
day, and confirmed the report that he has
been recalled to Germany to become the
minister of the treasury in the new govern
ment now forming. He stated that the
first intention he had received of his re-
call WAS the recall itself which was sent
by cable and received 10 days ago He
had planned to spend the season at Lenox
hut has now arranged to leave for Ger
many. July 20 Saturday. he received the
cablegram advising him of his appoint
mont as minister of the treasury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08

Pittsburg. July 6.-According to the
estimates of the miners officials. 62 rail-
road mines are idle and 26 are still in
operation. They report that in num-
Der Of cases they have heard no news
from certain mines and take it for
granted in many cases they are in oper-
alton.
The mines idle are:
Anderson, Allen, Amyville, Summer
Hill, Beechmont, Nixon, Big Chief,
Hackett, Federal, Bower Hill, Yough
Gas. Forest Hill. Fidelity. Nottingham.
Germania, Harrison Gas, Banksviols
Cliff. Monteour, Fair Haven, Lake
Shore. Webster. Star, Mansfield No. 2,
Moon Run, Cherry National, Eclipse,
I'rier Hin, Essen Nos. !. and 3, Char
tiers, Hickman. Laurel Hill Nos. i, and
| q; Bishop, Nickel Plate, Boyd, Grant,
Osceola. slope, Bellevernon. Standard,
Phoenix, Oic, Stockdale. Sheppler. Pa
citic. Atlantic Ocean Nos. /, 2, 3. 4 and
IL: Guffey, Oak Ridge, Creedmoor, Pan
Handle, and Man Own.
Those reported working are as follows
Eoone. Yough slope, Harrison. Allison.
Eureka. Banning. Oak Hin. Plum Creek
Sandy Creek. Whitesett. Darr. Painter
'siHst4iN lilt. SIlONutn.
Royal. Jumbo. Champion. Glenshaw
First Pool. VIII Grove, Washington Nos
and . Smithlon. West Newton and
Lock Haven.
The miners officials say the operators
VIII claim a maine to be in operation as
long as there are but two men at work.
Tine operators claim that the Pan Handle
mines operated by Nj. A. Hanna, where
the Tonclad contract Is in force, worked
as usual. Tuesday. The miners on the
CHER hand maintain that the entire Mil
4
| miners are located are located. is out on
II strike. The operators themselves adj
NIT that there were not the usual number
Of men at work in the Snowdoen and Gas
ionvitie mines operated by the Pittsburg
u Chicago Co. where the ironciad is also
In force.
a fair estimate shows that there are
about lV.v0 OF the 12.V0 railroad miners
now cut. A list of the mines along the
rivers could not be- obtained here. and re-
ports concerning the river situation are
conflctlnS. The operators assert that
the river mines are nearly all running.
while the miners oil Gals claim they are
all idle. Specials from Monongahela City
say that Geo out OF the 5000 river miners
are on Il strike.
w. p. Dearmitt. president of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Co..
strike would be a failure. I'VE had more
men at work. Tuesday he said, than
any day for a number of years after a
holiday. / attribute this to the fact that
N.i' iifsh tdiiic ~ "oih btSdu.,t they ulu
got care TO be identified with this move
mont. More than y were working in the
1'ittsburg district =
At the miners headquarters. President
lpolan was apparently in the best of
humor. He had received reports from
nearly every part of the district and
seemed pleased with the prospects. More
miners will join the movement before the
end of the week, he said, land am per-
t.N.tlv satisfied with the progress made
Yet there are some mines that I hoped
would he Idle, that were running, today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
FATALLY BURNED.
NJ. Harrington Of Hoboke. Dead and Daugh.
ter Badly Burned, Tuesdey.

Springfield. Mass. July Mrs. Thomas
Harrington of Holyokc, WAS fatally
burned Tuesday, and died in the carly
evening. Her clothing was set fire at a
stove and she ran to the second floor OF
the house where she fell in Il swoon An
1S-years- old daughter attempted 10 r, nder
her assistance and was badly burned
about the face. When help came the
woman's injuries were found to be such
that nothing could be done for her Thu
house took fire and n daughter who was
sick on the second floor was removed by
DIR. j. ". Coghlan, who carried her down
a ladder,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

BANGOR-July Z, ar. schs Stepher
Morris,-. Boston: Hattie Nj Howes
=, Boston; Columbian, Webster, Cas-.
tire.
Sailed, schs Omaha, Dorr, Boston,
Good Intent, Danforth, Rocklanl
SACO-July I, cid. schs James 4
Gray, Boston; Robert A Snow. Balti
more.
=, B An :. ar, sim Penobs2ct
Ihurston, New York; Henry Whitney,
walsh New York
Sid sim Pencbscot, Pierce Boston; schs
IA Laffrinier. Pomroy. New York;
Ltcnora Belatty. Vineyard Haven: Leolla
Avery. Boston: Amy Knight. Grant.
Salem; Sarah Mills. Johnson, Fab River
Helena: Nickerson. Vineyard Haven.
City. Bennett. New York: Reading with
Big Mahanoy. Philadelphia; sch Chester
Il Lawrence, GrinneH. Boston: Mk,ntono-
nah. Ryan: Thomaston for Boston; Ida
Onward, kellock. Boston for Rockport
Ripley, Ranks, Boston; II Boyn,on.
Cooper, Boston.
cd, sehs D II Rivers. Colcord. Kenne-
bee and Washington. Lucinda Sutton.
C,Hrien. Bangor and Philadelphia.
Sid sch Howard w Middleton, Kenebec
and PHILADELPHIA; sim John Englis,
Bragg, New York.
ICEBoRo-July I. sid, schs Henry L
Peckham Harding, 1872 tons of ice for
Washington; Clarence II Venner with
ice for Baltimore; Susie II Davidson,
with ice for Philadelphia.
GASTPORT-July {. r,sch Polar Wave
Fortune Fay. n f.
BAR FLARBOR-July I. ar. sim yacht
Alicia. Harry NJ Flagler. owner, on board
from Il cruise.
ROCKLAND--July {, sid, schs Brenton,
Ii hane. Bellevue Cove, n S; Man2aniiIa,
Lake. Musquash. b.
Foreign Poris.
ST JOHN, " Bully {. ar, stms Aber-
feldy. Berry, Cardiff; Palentine Aralucca,
Cardenas.
Cid. sim Quart Castle, Seeley. Halifax;
bis Victor Pre'tat, Petersen, Dublin: Ada,
Mathiesen. Londonderry: schs Saxon,
Dickson. New Bedford; l. T Whitmore,
Haley. Philadelphia; Fl Holder Mcln-
tyre. Providence.
CHATHAM. N Bully G. CID blk Island.
Anderson, Ayr; sim Malone, Olsen, Bel
fast.
NEWCASTLE, n B-July 6, cid. sch
shenandoah, Gibson. New York.
Spoken.
NEW YORK. July THE North Ger
nan Lloyd Steamship Co. OF this City, res
ceived a disr.#.ch fr1m Bremen. to siy
stating that the steamer Roland which
on June 30. at II o'clock in the n ornins,
IN lat. 451S. long. ?9.10, she sighted the
North German Lloyd steamec Sprca from
New York June 26. for Cherboue'h and
right. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
NEW ENGLAND.
Ball Notes.

Bangor News. July !: Five members Of
the Bangor ball team left on the City OF
Bangor on Tuesday for their homes in
Massachusetts. The remainder Of the
team are still in town and will remain
for several days. Jack SharrGtt has re-
ceiv,d an offer from Manager Finn of
Newport and my go there. Umpire Brady
is still in town. but will probably leave to-
day for Fail River. where he will stop for
a few days before going to his home
in Newark, n. j. There is a possibility
of Brady's receiving an appointment on
the Eastern League staff Of umpires. He
would. undoubtedly. mike a good man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
Decided TO Bring Il Up and Press for Passage
at This Session.

Washington, July SENATOR Davis.
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations. has called a meeting of tire
committee for Friday, for the purpose
of considering the Hawaiian annexa-
ton treaty.
1t was at one time thought that the
treaty would not be considered with a
view Of reporting it this session, but it
is now the intention of the friends Of
annexation to report the treaty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
MINERS STRIKE
Sixty-two Railroad Mines ldlel
and rs Are Running.
The Men Claim that Everything Looks
Fayorably for Their Side. !.
While Operatives ~ ceahdsatIy Assert Thai
Strike L. Fizzls

Pittsburg, Pa. July 6.-The strike OF
the national executive committee of the
United Mine Workers Of America, was
obeyed by from 10000 to $1,000 of the
q, 900 miners in the Pittsburg district,
tuesday. The great struggle is now on
in earnest and the Developments of the
next few days will determine the sue
cess or failure of the fight for a uniform
mining rate.
Pfttsburg is the pivotal point in the
five states engaged in the contest and
the success of the local officials In their
efforts to secure a general suspension
in this district will have an important
bearing on the outcome OF the move
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
New England League Standing.
Other Games.

Al Syracuse-Syracuso. o: Buffalo, 8.
Al Orange. n. J.-Ncw York.9: Oranges.
At Norioik-Norfolk, 6-1i-2; Reading, .
1870.
At acknowledgements, S-12-5; Athletics,
1o-1a-i.
At Srranton-Scranton, 5-12-l; Wilkes
barre, i-l0-I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
IN NO HURRY.
West Virginia Miners Not Anxious to Be In
VOWED in Long Strike.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 6-In West
Virginia the miners have been slow in
responding to the strike order. A des-
patch, Tuesday night. says that a gen.
eral strike in the state is not probable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
Malas esaslsas.

Washington, July 7.--Pensions have
been granted residents OF Maine as fol-
lows:
Original, William Griffin, Portland;
Daniel J. Fox. kezar Falls; Moses A. Ry-
der, Portland: John Alien, Togus. Addi-
tional, Patrick Quintan. Togus Increase.
Charles A. Thomas, Augusta. Original.
widows, etc, Mary G. Saunders, Water
Vile; Abbie J. Wilson, Hudson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
The Weeks Schedules.
The schedules for the week are as fol
lows:
LEAGUE

LEAGUE.
Thursday-Boston at Chicago. Phila-
delph:a at Cincinnati. Washington at
Cleveland. Baltimore at Louisville. New
York at pittsburg. brooklyn at st. Louis.
Friday-Hoston ut Chicago. Philadel-
phia at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Louis
vile. New York at Pittsburis. Brooklyn
at ST. Louis.
Saturday-l:oston at Chicago. Philadel-
phia at Cincinnati. Washington ut Glove
land. baltimore at Louisville. New York
at Pittsburg. Brooklyn ut st. Louis.
Sunday-5rooklyn at Chicago, Louis
Vile ut Cincinnati. Washington at Clove-
Land. Baltimore at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND.
Thursday-Rrockto at Fall River Paw
tucket ut Newport, New Bedford at
Taunton.
Friday-New Bedford at Newport. Paw
tucket at Brockton, Full River at Taun-
ton.
STANDARDIZATION at Plwtucket,
Taunton ut New Bedford. Newport at
Fall River.
EASTERN.
Thursday. Friday. Saturdd y-R Rochester
at Providence. Syracuse at Springfield
Buffalo ~ WilkesbGrrc, Toronto at
Scranton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08

There will be Il special meeting of
Granite Lodge, X. of p. this evening
for the completion of arrangements for
those who are to go to Portland Friday,
II represent the lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08

june was an exceptionally good month
central al the Hallowcl station 500 pieces
! ing the total of the baggage received
aud forwarded. July opens well, with 225
to date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
BASE BALL.
National League Gamts.

No National League games were played,
Wednesday. all the Eastern clubs being
on their way west for the last Western
series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08
New Ysrk css.oa nas,,sl.

New York. July Z.
Cotton spot closed steady: middling M
lands. ~; middling Gulf, SM. Sales, 37lo
bales.
Cotton futures closed steady: saleA H.
$I.20: April. $.23; July, T.44; Aug. H.44:
Sept, S.25: Oct. VII; Nov. T07; Dec.
$40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08

national banking laws, and state that iii
his opinion this reform IL equally Inn
I,ortant with the enactment OF a protect
i've tariff law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08

+. Z. Became went to Portland
Wednesday. TO attend the silver anni-
vorsary exercises. *. of Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-08

Rev. c. +. Parsons went to Portland
Wednesday. tn attend the Epworth
l., dgue convention.