davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08

Miss Eleanor Putnam returned to
school at Quincy, Mass, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08

The season of navigation witch has
just closed has been the most profit;fbl,
in the history of the Great Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emerson went to
Portland, yesterday, for a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08

The numbering nSces OF mail laatter
of all kinds wk@h-passes through the
United States mail annually at the
present time is abo1ts65 $40, O0eoo0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08

Mrs. William Perkins left for New
York, yesterday, on 4 short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES.

pipes, .S' ~
Postage 100.
60 Imperial. at Ct tube. pipe, 100 -.
Postage To-.
% Eclipse, . A. IT. tube, pipe. 40 q .
Postage lDc.
q Oriental z gt Il tHle. pipe. 2W -.
Postage IGr
- Combination Hot Water Bag and Fountain
Syringe. = 1T. plies. perfect IN every way
sold by many deal. high S3.o1. in fancy
IN box. regular tric. 225. now = -. Their"
are only .. Of en-. Postage i5c.
II Ethiopian ~. bigh grade black rubi'ar
fountain 4ylnlp fancy .-tpnizod wDpI b-1- Win
|raIp will Hast lifetime iutrnei to seu FOR
s275 10 clos. these II syrihg.s. 81 60; Post
lagc lCc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08
Telephone 76-2, Call Us.
Rough on
Frost
Prevents FrOsting and
Sweating of Windows,
SpeCtaCles, Showcases,
MOuth-MirrOrs, etc.
e An Ideal Dry Wash
% For StOK Windows.
Store-keepcrS-Rough on frost prevents
your show windows from frosting and
sweatng-it keeps them like crystal
Spectacle wearers-Rough on frost pre-
vents your eyeglasses from being dimme
with moisture-it makes You forget you
are wearing glasses. acknowledgements
Rough on Frost prevents your car VIM
dows from freeZing-it keeps them clear
and transparent. DentistS-RouSh on
Frost prevents your mouth-mirrors being
clouded. Rough on Frost saves tim ?,
money. patience and nerves. Keep your
windows 50 the public can see your dis
plays. Keep your spectaCles so you can
see through them, don [ ruin your eyes.
Rough on Frost for sale by druggists.
opticians, grocerS and newSdealerS or
sample box sent by mail postpaid.
For windows SOC. For spectacIes 15c.
DECKER 4 Day, Gardiner.
sus1s .eodtf,Sp
For spectacles f5c.
II. A. Fuller,
The Cash Grocer, Gardiner,

NEW HORSERADISH in square
bottles, 13c.
Fresh goods JUS from the factory anG
guaranteed strictly pure.
CAMPBELL'S Worcester Sauce &C.; 3
for 25c.
Regular price, 121a cents.
QUART BOTTLES Household Ammo
MIA, 10c.; 8 for 25c. Quart Bottles
Best Blue, 10c.; 3 for Is. These
are both 15c. goods. Sunnyside
ketchup, 10c.; for 25c.
HOMELESS COD. &c. ID; lbs, 25c.
These are the trimmings from the
large pieces and just as good to
use.
Fancy Popping Corn. &c. h.; 5 lbs.
Csc.
Bargains in Raisins, Citron and Dried
Fruit A fine line to select from. Cocoa
shells in bulk, &c. h., lbs. &c. Cocoa
shells in large packages. &C., for 25c.
These are just double the ordinary size.
London Breakfast Cocoa, 15c. can. New
England Breakfast Cocoa, PIC. can. Or
ange Blossom Tea one-half n. packages.
&c. These are elegant goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08
Daily Kennebec Journal
GARDINER.
journals Telephone CalI-37-5.

The schools opened, Monday, afr the
Christmas holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08
There is No Need
Of Being a Tramp.

II you really want work, -, sn ssr,iIa Il
Ter you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-08
HGT WATER BAGS.

Now listen lara. IAN thc lig. qf ~ -
yer ana winters ben you rss lot v1t-r ,a.,
~ "ien we sell en- too. and tb. re's M, -
Aoi' i"r our putting any snch piices On tbe, =.
W" have Tor not one has Been IN orr stn,. ~
da5s g. tut We said "Ruller Sale" ami ~.
means everything, bags and ALL w. cft', 49,
what SOFT Of prizes ycu Law. sen W besrd 4,
on bags we say this, and The goaes y.llI ,,ro~a
lh: you haven't seen good Lays as H.
within z, Of our price There I.n-t A toor .ae
~ me lot Any Lag ny r4an fir 81. eytls n,
postage i"'
Ien"x willie THLter ] Ut :9c
i."iipx white fHbi-tr. z III :,,,c
I"I"S white iui,!ef, N lie
Postage Sc.
Everett While rubber Lo.iIng LII, }
at. size, 'i.jc ros;ag. -
''Tanite city. nIanrfartr-cd for rs e,cln.
.sivcly. Hlack ruhher fun siz- guarantees
perfect IN every way Tags not SO heavy M
3" e""d AS thsse ate sUid ~ dealers At ron.
lar Iiiices from 4i.z5 u Sl.-8. Our br COS Z ,
this gale.
qtaIt. G3e.
quart. 7ac
quart SIC
quart, Ole
Postage q.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
YALE AND GEORGETOWN TODAY
Sons of Eli VIII Attempt to Redeem
Themselves.

The Yale aggregation Of ball players will
meet the Georgetown team for the second
time this season on the Georgetown Field
this afternoon. Although the first game
was somewhat of a walk-over for George
town, it is expected that as the Yale men
have derived a great benefit from their
Southern trip they will be in good shape
for todays game. Captain Robertson will
do the pitching for Yale. After he took
Patterns place in last Thursdays game
the Georgetown boys were only able to
find him for three hits.
The boys from New Haven ought to feel
encouraged by Princeton's victory yester-
day. and they will try hard to take to-
days game. Captain Walsh was not quite
decided last night who he would send in
to pitch for Georgetown, but he said it
would be either Mackay or Fey. The
chances are that Fay will be seat TO the
rubber, as he did well in the last two
innings against Princeton. For that rea-
son the student body Is anxious to see
him put in today. The game will begin
al o'clock. The lineup of the cams is
as follows:
Yale-Wear. right field; Guerns ", third
base; Cook, centre field; Sharpe, first base !;
Waddell, left field; O'Rourke. shortstop:
Hirsh. catcher; Tobin, second base; Rob-
erston, pitcher.
Georgetown-Moran, shortstop: Connors,
centre field; Walsh. left field; Drill, catch
ar; O'Hara, second base; Devln, first
base; Apperious. right field; Bowling. third
base; Fay and Mackay, pitcher.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
A WELL SELECTED PROGRAMME
The Arion Society Holds Grand
Concert and Ball.

A wei selected programme Of vocal and
instrumental music attracted an audience
to the grand concert and ball of the Arion
Singing Society, held at National Rifles
Hall last night. The concert programme
consisted Of the following numbers: "Atha-
LA Mendelssohn, orchestra; Attenhofers
In Elmer Sturmnacht," chorus with bari
tone solo. by Otto Luebkert violin solo.
Romance, Svendson, Miss Florence
Stevens; Die Dumme Liesel," Max Won
Weinzierl male and female chorus; pia-
no solo (a), ''Hark! the Lark Schubert
Liszt, Do "Jaegerlied," Mendelssohn, by
Karl Holer; baritone solo, 'Wohlauf," by
Otto Luebkert; "Frueling," Lamans,
and Die Heimath." Abt, Arion chorus;
..Tannhaeuser March Wagner, by Ho-
ier's orchestra.
The violin solo by Miss Florence Stevens
deserves special mention. The technique
and execution were accomplished, though
her presentation was probably somewhat
lacking in expression.
Karl Holer's solo presentation of Schu-
bert List and Memberships piano num-
bers were creditable. Mr.. Holer, although
quite young, showed an ability to inter-
pref the masters.
The Arions sang the various selected
numbers on the programme with their
usual finesse and precision.
The following committees had charge of
the entertainment: Reception-Ferd MIL
Ter, W. Ruckdaeschel, J. Bruegger. Julius
Egloff M. Siebert, F. Reckeweg. Amuse-
H. Achterkirchen. F. Wassmann, F. See
bode. ]. Wischhusen FLORA. Daiker,
f. Harold f. Siebert, w. Xander, F. Bue-
ter. E. Holer, musical director.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
VETERANS AT A CAMP FIRE.
John a. Logan Regiment. U. v. U
spends an Enjoyable Evening.

The regular monthly meeting of the
John A. Logan Regiment, No. ,, U. V.
L., was held last night at the new head
quarters of the regiment. 719 Sixth Street
northwest. After the transaction of rou-
tine business and the mastering in of a
number of veterans, including Gen. w.
W. Dudley and Gen. B. F. Hawks, the
doors were opened and an oldtime camp
fire occupied the rest of the evening.
S. r. Stratton, Past Department Com
mander. presided at the campfire and was
master of ceremonies. An enjoyable pro-
gramme was rendered.
Gen. S. G. Dyrenforth made a short adj
dress, in which he stated that the Union
Veterans Union was rapidly growing
throughout the United States, and that
its membership was increasing particu-
larry in Ohio and Illinois. W. d. Wing
ling enlivened the evening with a song,
accompanied by Mrs Thayer. Short talks
were made by Gen. w. w. Dudley, Col
onel Bingham, Senior Vice Commander of
the G. A. r.; General Meacham. DR..
Frank Howe, of Hancock's Regiment,
cited some humorous verse and E. j.
Brockling read an original poem on Lo-
gan. Little Barbara Fritchie Benton re-
cited with much effect a poem entitled
Sampson and Schley, With Emphasis on
Schley, the Hero of Santiago"
After the speech-making and music the
veterans and their ladies repaired to the
dining room, where an inviting lunch
awaited them The lunch was prepared
by the Ladies Veteran Relief Union.
The next annual encampment of the u.
V. U. WILL it is said, be held in Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES
nr InternnI RrnIcdicr.

The only sure way toscIffe every form
of plies is to use remedy like the Pyra-
mid Pie Cure, which is applied directly
to the parts affected and, its wonderful
healing effects are apparent from the first
application because the medicinal proper
tics are rapidly absorbed by tissues and
sensitive membranes Of. the rectum. and
the cure is made speedily and almost be-
fore the patient is aware of 1t every trace
of piles has left him.
This is one of the reasons why the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure has been so uniformly sue
cessrul. 1t Is applied directly just where
it is needed and where it will do the
most good. Not by the roundabout way
of the stomach nor by the harsh, barbara
Gus methods of various surgical opera
tionS and so-Called systems.
Direct applications to the seat of dis
case is the only rational way, and this
is fully accomplished by the Pyramid Pile
Cure
If the voluntary testimony of thou
sands who have tried this remedy is worth
anything, then no sufferer has any excuse
for longer delaying in giving it fair
trial, knowing that when you do so the
Pyramid Pile Cure will have made one
more friend, the best possible advertise
ment we can have. The chief advanta ges
of the remedy are: 1t cures without pain,
the cure is lasting, it contains no poison,
ana lastly. il is the cheapest and quick
est cure yet found. Your druggist can tell
you what it has done for others
Testimonials OF cures from all parts of
the United States will be sent on appli-
cation to the Pyramid Drug Company, OF
Marshall, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
The Benning Entries.

The following are the entries for to-
today's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs: Nitrate, 10l; Back
Talk, 1l5; Robert Waddell, los: Magic
Light, us; Momentum, 100; James j. Cor
bett. 10f; Aminte, 90; The Tramp, 9S.
Second race--For tWo-year-olds; four
furlongs: Ten Hymns, 10; Warm Time,
10I; All About, 107; Laracor, i01; Atheola,
III; Sister Juliet. 1O7.
Third race-For four-year-old and up
ward; maiden hurdle race; one mile and a
half. over six flights of hurdles: Rox-
bury, al: Jim Blackburne, l5S; Chara-
wind, al; The Burlington Route, Isl
Manlius, ISL; Hopeful. 155; Berto. Isl
buckeye Bob. 151; Connover, 15l; Earn
15S: Emory, Isl.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds; sell
ing; seven furlongs: The Rogue. 50
-King's Favorite. 81: luminosity. S6
sGinki. %; sCurtsey, 80; *Cherished, 81
apprentice allowance claimed.
Fifth race-For FLIES and mares, three
year-olds and upward. five furlongs:
Midnight Chimes. 10S; Toluca. 107; Glad
Hand, 1O5; Mrs. Daniel 10i; Reyonah, l0i;
Gertrude Elliott. &C.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward. selling. one mile and fifty yards:
Kirkwood. 10; Beau Ideal. 1G7; Chas Is
ties. Jos; Thermos, 103; Monmouth Boy,
lO3; Elsie Skip, 10i; Alard, So; 9Handvice
81; >Ginki, 81; Robert Metcalfe, 10l; stony
Licalzi 102: "IsIand Prince, 105; 'Cher-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
ResuIts Mt Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April S.-Results of today's
races-track fast:
First raee-For three-year- and up
ward; six furlongs-Sevoy (Robertson),
to 8. won; The Rush (NVinktield). to l.
second; W. ]. Deboe Cochran, to l.
third. Time, 1:14iA
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling;
four furlongs-Lady Bird (O'Brien), to
l, won; Yana Dupee), 3 to |, second;
Blue Ridge Weber), to /, third. Time,
O:563i.
Third race-For two-year-olos; four fur
longs-Brannigan (Coburn), to >, won;
Kaloma o. Woods, TO l, second; Wyeth
(Gilmore), 80 to l, third. Time, O:i912.
Fourth race-Tennessee Derby; for
three-year- Odds; one and one-eighth
miIes-Royal Victor (Winkfield). to l.
won; Lady Schorr 81. Woods, to |, sec
ond Gahoyo (Dupee), Is to l, third. Time,
80.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteerth
miles-Amelia Strathmore (Coburnl, 10
l, won; Albert Vale CWinkfield), Il TO l,
second; Little Tim (Gormley). to /, third.
Time. t:5U4.
Sixth race-FOr three-year-ods and up
ward: selling; six furlOngs-Fred Hesstg
q. Woods. 3 to l, won; Educate tCoch-
ram, 8 to l, second; Merriman (Coburn),
l. to /, third. Time, 1:l51a.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William Hawkins and Ivey L. johnson; Frank
Uranium and Alberta Washington; Frank H.
Hamilton and Annie C. Schneider; John Smith
and Clara Harris; James ~ o'Connor. District
of Columbia and Mary L. Nuckles, Martinsburg.
W. Va; Ernest II. Menzer and Mamie v Olive.
both OF King George County. Va; John j. Gala
han. Richmond Va, and Maggie Jane Stewart.
Dinwidde County, Va; William j. Bawis and
Mary Jane Becton. both OF Richmond, Va /;
Sydnor Tinsley and Cora Lee Powell. both oi
Richmond, Va; Ben Hoekelmar and Mary
Goldsby. both Of Richmond, Va; Richard v
Jennings, Newport News Va, and Hattie p
Clarke, Henrico County Va; John william
Starke and Anna Louise Neenley both Of Rich
mond Va; Arthur White and Pauline Bell both
Of Baltimore. Nd; Henry VI. snoot and Emma
Sullivan; Walter Dorsey and Gallie Bentley /;
Horace II. Nescolt and Emma Keats Rodgers
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09

sympathizers took an upward leap which
was clearly demonstrated in the increas-
ed volume of their shouts of joy. Prince
ton rooters yelled loudly for the Orange
and Black, but their voices were quite
drowned in the uproar made by George
townites. But there was not more scor-
ing for the Blue and Grey in this inning.
Princeton retaliated in their half of the
eighth by putting three large spikes, in
the shape of a trio of runs. into their
claim on the game. Meier, the husky first
baseman of the Tigers, stepped to the
plate and damned the leather so far out
into the field that he gained third base
before it was fielded. Steinwender hit a
fly into right Walsh, the doughty George
town captain, made a long run. but fail
ed to hold the ball and Meier scored
Steinwender gained second when the ball
was thrown home. Brown was cut off
at first. Cosgroye arrived at that base
as the result of an error by Blewett who
stopped a swift one and dislocated a fin
ger in consequence. Hutchings singled.
scoring Steinwender Then an unlucky
passed bali gave an advance of a base
each to Cosgrove and Hutchings. Green
made a neat single and Cosgrove scored.
tnderhill punched a long one out to right
Ii fell into the hands of Apperious He
sent it to first, where Devlin put out
Green, who had ventured too far off the
bag. This was the only double play of
the game. Three hits and three runs We're
the net proceeds which accrued to the
Tigers at the end of the inning.
Georgetown made its second and last
run In the eighth Fay replaced Blewett
and struck out when he went to bat.
Moran gained first on an error, and was
advanced by Connor's hit. Walsh hit an
easy one to Underhili.. who passed it over
to Hutchings. who put Moran ont at
third. This left two men on base5 when
Drill came to bat and he at once drove
out a single, which scored Connors.
O Hara reached first on another error.
but was retired at second a minute later
when Devliu's grounder was fielded. The
side was retired. Fay struck out Hille-
brand and Pearson and Meier failed to
reach first. The one-two-three system
was again tried on Georgetown with sue
cess and Princeton were the winners.
Score: Princeton. 6; Georgetown, 2.
The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09

was a pleasure to look at them. When
it came to the fiat Queenship was easily
| the best and won with plenty in reserve
| Bacchanal fell at the second last jump
| but was remounted and finished within
| the time limit.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and up
| ward: seven furlongs. Speedmas tBurns),
| to and out, won: Matt Simpson 6Bren-
| nan) to / and to 5, second; Lofter
| Wilkerson), to and even, third Time
1870 40.
Tony Licalzi. Prince Plausible. Tama-
rim. and Eloim also ran, and finished as
in the order named.
This was a good race from the fall of
the flag. Starting out of the chute, the
first to show on the main track were Were.
EloiTn and SDeedmas, running neck ana
neck to the head of the stretch Straight
ened out in the run for home there was
a general closing up. Eloim. having had
enough quit Spcedmas won by half a
length. with Matt Simpson second by a
neck and Lofter third Prince Plausible
and Tony Licalzi ran good races. Matt
Simpson got off badly He came very
strong at the end.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling
four and a half furlongs. Honolulu
(Thompson). to l and to .. won: Red
Damsel (Burns) even and out, second; .
Roam DarD, 80 to l and to l, third.
Time, 0:5S As.
Wait-a-Minute, Equalize. Buck Lodge,
The Hartford, and Alum Water also ran:
Start good. Honolulu and Red Damsel
got off on even terms and fought it out
to the wire. Honolulu won by small
margin, with Red Damsel second ana
Roam third. Honolulu opened at 80 to
and was made the medium of plunge
1t was the biggest coup of the meeting,
and the ring was heavily hit because OF H.
Sixth race-For maiden three-year-olds
and upward: one mile and forty yards
Punctual (Fitzgerald). to 1 and to /,
won: Street Boy tWilkerson), to l and
2h to 1. second; Albert Edward tSiack),
6 to and out. third. Time, so Ia
Seaforth Anna Darling. Virginia VIII
cox, and Micou, also ran, and finished as
named.
Punctual was the best as therace was run
but had to be hustled at the end to stall
off Street Boy Albert Edward WAS a
false fayorite and was all out to get third
position. Seaforth ran good race, but
could not concede the weight.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
Hemming. of Washin s.tUn. Loses to
DonneI!y -

NEW YORK, April S.-Between 400 and
500 persons saw a small glove fight to a
finish at hosiery near Jamaica early
this morning. The principals were Billy
Donnelly. of Williamsburg and Jack Hem
ming of Washington, u. O. They were to
fight for $3.50 a side and the gate receipts
70 per cent to the winner and % per cent
10 the loser. Charley Mcdonald, of Brook
Ign, was referee. and Jack Barrett, of
New York, timekeeper. l..f..
Hemming was ten pounds overweight.
and he had to forfeit $50 Joe Cain, ex-
captain of the Brooklyn Athletic Club;
Warren Trag!s, and William H. Cons
We're the seconds for Hemming, while Jack
McManus, Jack Mccarthy, and Tommy
Donnelly looked after the Williamsburg
man.
The boys were evenly matched, and they
put up fast and game fight. First blood
was allowed to Hemming in the seventh
round. In the ninth Hemmins punished
Donnelly about the face and head, while
the latter sent home smashing blows about
his opponents ribs
II was give and take after this up to
the twenty-first round when Donnelly
tented with his left and Hemming threw
up his hands to protect his face. The
ever-ready right then went home TO the
stomach and Hemming went down and
out.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09

MEMPHIS. April S.-Entries for tcmor-
rows races:
First race-For three year-olds and up-
ward: selling: seven furlongs. Pirate $
Queen, Sc; Grace Cup, SO; William Boyer,
81; Little Boy Blue, Uncle Tom, Krewer,
81; Scorpolette. 50; Dieudonne. Bequeath,
lO2: Freehand. 1903; Rhinelander los;
AcushIa, 1o6; Colonel Gay, les; Weideman,
I05: Downward, loo
Second race-For twG-year- four
and a half furlongs. Queen Burlington,
Reap, Marie Bell. Mystic, Pearl Ban. Sal
" Green, Kentucky Middle, Evening Star.
Ferne Meadow, The Boston, 100; Mary
Sybiila, Lathrop. Miss Blarney, Ito.
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
wards. Cape Jessamine. 50; Kenova, 80;
Simmonswald, 90; Hoods Brigade, los;
Swordsman, 1G7; Espionage. III; Petit
Maitre, los; Annowan, 115.
Fourth race-Country Club Handicap:
for three-year-olds and upward; one mile.
Senator BeverIdge, Valdez. 81 Varre, 90:
Louisville. 9s: ohnet, lo2; Caviar. JOG;
Alard Scheck, les.
Fifth race-steeplechase; about two
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
T HIN Chill

If a child is thin, let him
take a little of SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
Some children like it too
well; begin with a little. A
half or quarter-teaspoonful is
enough at first, if the stomach
is weak; but increase, as you
find the stomach will bear.
The effect is: the little one
takes on strength; gets hungry;
eats and is happy; gets fat-he
ought to be fat-and gets
healthy.
Wen .snd you little to try II you Ike.
SCOTT & BOWIE, 4os !eari street. New York
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Noble ii. Thomas Sues for $1,000 on
Delayed Contract.

Noble H. Thomas. yesterday filed suit
against Antonio Malnati and Aulick Palm
or, to recover 5000 claimed as damages
caused by delaying the plaintiff in the
performance of certain contract.
1t is explained that on October "a, 1900,
the defendant, Malnati, as the surviving
partner of the firm of Lane & Malnati
sued William L. Speir and Edwin F.
Jones, as partners, and that Malnati
caused a process to issue, ievying upon
1905 bricks claimed by Thomas. the
plaintiff in this suit, on the ground that
the material was the property of the de-
PENDANT Jones. Thomas states that at
the timc he was engaged in the construc-
tion of n building for the United States
and that Palmer. as United States mar
shall for the District, caused the bricks
to be levied upon, and they were sold
Because of the delay which followed
Thomas claims the amount named as
damages.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall I taken with very severe at
tack Of muscular rheumatism which caused me
great pain and annoyance. After trying several
prescriptions and rheumatic cures decided to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. which had seen adj
vertised in the south Jerseyman-' After two
applications Of this remedy was much better
and after using one bottle was completely cured. 4"
sallie Harris, Salem N. J. For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail. and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-09

Batteries-Princeton, CnderhiII and
Green; Georgetown, Blewett Fay and
Drill. Bases on balls-Off Blewett / off
Underhill l. Struck out-By Blewett, s.;
by Green. 6; by Fay, /. Sacrifice hit
Brown. Two-base hit-Brown. Three-base
hit-Meier Stolen bases-Meler, 2; Green,
Drill. Passed ball-Diill. Double play
Apperious to Devlin. Left on bases
Georgetown, Z; Princeton. G. First base
Time of game, ? hours and I6 minutes
Umpire-Mr. Belts.