davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
IT WAS A BIG DEAL
BY which colonel GufFey COTS in

BY Which Colonel Guffey gets in on
the Weston Development.
Territory in the vicinity of the Cam
den tract, In Lewis county, W. Va, is in
great demand, but unless one has big
roll" it's of little use TO investigate,
says I'd. S. W." Colonel Guffey wan n
little late arriving at the front, but
when he put in an appearance 1t was
quite evident he was out for some of the
stuff" The big Edmlston tract, mile
or more to the south and southwest Of
the Camden well. had not been leased.
1t contains 5000 acres and Its size and
location Just about suited the colonel,
and when he is in the saddle and look
ing for big game. It does not take him
long to decide how to proceed to bag
the quarry In this particular case. the
owner OF the big tract was the quarry
sought. and after he had been found, n
bonus of $4,000 did the rest The ink
was scarcely dry on the lease until Mr..
Gufrey had two locations made on the
Mrs. Edwards farm, a part OF the big
lease. In this connection. 1t might be
remarked that Colonel Edmiston and
Colonel Guffey are OF tho same political
faith, the former being the prospective
Eubernatorlnl candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket Mt the coming election. 1t
is possible that the two colonies may
form combination Of oil and politics,
in which case Mr.. EdmIston should be
able TO slide right into the guhernator.
ial chair.
The actions Of the Southern oil COM
pany's well on the Camden tract are
rather mysterious. to say the least. Its
sudden decline is not at all In keeping
! with the way the well started. The
strength II showed at first would have
warranted better demonstration Of
staying qualities. 1t started at two
hundred barrels n day and increased to
four hundred barrels, and at the end Of
five days should have held It's initial
output without any assistance. II has
| fallen far below that figure and this
gives rise to rumOr that the well has.
for the past two days, been prevented
| from doing It's best, or rather mon
| keyed with" as one operator put It. For
the past two days the public has been
excluded from the derrick and tanks:
consequently the information as to
what the well is doing Is not very rell-
| able. 1t is generally thought TO be less
| than one hundred barrels a day. Even
II that is the correct gauge, there is
nothing certain that It Is doing all 1t
can do II at Its best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
In Clcrls Robcrtson's once.

business In the county clerks office
yesterday included the following:
Deed dated September /, 1899, from L.
A. Rolf TO Lena NJ. vetter wife OF ia
cob A. vetter, transferring part of lot
on South Mccoiioch street; considcra-
tIon. $3.50
Deed dated October 10. 1899, from
Robert Anderson to John +. shirk.
transferring ground at EdgIngton's
Lane; consideration, $3.50.
Deed dated December ., 1897, from
Anthony ]. Welsh, John Il. Welsh and
Edward A. Welsh, 10 their mother,
Catherine Welsh. widow Of owen
Welsh, transferring real eBtate on
Charles street; consideration. s..
Deed dated October II, 1899. between
I. S. Riley, trustee, and Louis Bertschy.
transferring property on Wood street;
consideration, Sl,i66.
Deed dated October 10. 1893. from
Adam Honeckcr, to William r. Grnebc,
conveying lot on South Wood street;
consideration. s..
Marriage licenses were issued as fol-
lows.
Joseph M Jones, aged twenty-one,
md Mabel Murray, aged twenty-0ne,
both Of Marshall county, Pn.
Louis A. Smith, aged twenty-five.
and Ida d. Long aged twenty-threc. Of
Grafton.
Ezra y. Hanna, ngcd thlrty-two, of
Salem, and LYDIA NJ. Ruble, aged TWEEN
ty-seven. OF Powhhtnn o.
Rev, Jonathan q. Hanna. OF Penn
sylvnnln, was given license to perform
the marriage ceremony In Wcst Vir-
Rinin.
There were eight deeds of trust re-
corded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

Owing to unavoidable circumstances,
the date of the lecture. MY Trip 20
Europe" by Rt. Rev. Bishop Donahue,
at the Carroll Club auditorium, has
been changed from Wednesday. october
25, to Monday. October %. The commit
tee in charge Of this event will meet
this evening to complete arrangements.
Much energy has been manifested by
this committee and that Its efforts will
be crowned with success will be shown
BY one Of the largest audiences the au-
dItOrium has ever held,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

SEE our line OF OvcrcontR. Wen snVc
you money nnd give satisfaction. Grcnt
line at 81 40. NJ. GUTMAN IG CO.,
Twelfth uud Min street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
gL.e 9mteIIiaerlerr
omeel 2s and e. rourtoonth slroot



Two Days More-stone & Thomas
EIghlh page. ,,,
Grand Opera House-"HOw Hopper was
opera House-The Little Minister.
Mems Winter Shoes--McFadden's-Sec-
Ot Every cry Day Something New-snOOk & Co.
RedemptioI, OF Bonds--Lonn Of 1881.
For Snie--Horse and Phaelon'
Wantcd-Curb Cutters
Deibruggc Dancing Academy.
For Snle-Rolf & Zane.
For Salc-G. o. Smith.
500 Reward
Found ut Last-doetze's Reliable Drug
Store.
Pure Honey-Albert Stole & Co.
Half Price-stanton's Old City Book
Store. So,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
FALL STOCK.-FlNE TAILORING,

Your attention invited to our largo
md handsome line of Fall WootonS-
S,inSive novelties OfNvhICh we nrc solo
HRonts. The stylish Eet-up and tnsh-
Ionnble appearance OF our garments
recommend themselves. Prices ren-
Rpnnblc. G, HESS ~ SONS;
FnshionnbIc TnIlors and Fine FurnlSh-
eTs, I331-l323 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
AN UGLY ERE
Was that Of Last Evening on the
Upper Market Square.
THE STREETS WERE CROWDED

with PythIans and Spectators and
There Were several Narrow Es-
oapcs as the Fire Apparatus Dashed
blythe Fire was in one Of tho
Farmers Home Buildings and
Looked Dangerous for Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

When you visit Pittsburgh so to Ho,
tel Lincoln. Onc-half block from Joseph
Horne's e. Company. Conducted on
European plan. Under new manages
ment a most desirable hotel for ladies'
FRANK 4. BROBS'r, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

old fashions In dress may be revived.
but no old-fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. For sale by drug
glsts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

CIILDREN,S suits. Csc to $500.
Better goods and moro styles thnn nny
' Nj. GUTMAS n CO.,
Twelfth and Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
Wide Oriental Lacss, n
White and Esru, l9c and lVS

yard. -Four to seven inches wide.
Worth fully twice as much. Also new
lot OF Medium and Wide Torehon Laces
at SC yard, worth up to i5e yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

We have fittcd more than twenty
thousand pairs of Spcctncles, giving us
a record and experience nneqnnlled Dy
amy other OptlClRn in West virginia
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GIlUBB, Optlclnn,
No. 1905 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

STYLISH md Durable Mems Suits
Only SO %. Now Goods.
W. GuTNIAN IL co.,
Twelfth aud Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

FOR $40 wo sell you a first oluEs suit
or OYercont. I.ntO styles only ut
NJ. GuTNIAN'S - CO.'S,
Twelfth and Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

pair. The second lot this season. Black
and colors. Have been sold in this city
at 1l.OO pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

DR.. Lighthill'S discoveries are a Won
deriul triumph OF medical science and
reyolutionizc completely the treatment
and cure OF rectal diseases. The brilliant
success OF his practice is vouched for by
hundreds of well-known patients who
have been radically and permanently
cured after the best medical skill had
completely failed. In support OF this
statement we publish below, by personal
permission, a few OF the many cases on
record, all OF them subject to the stricteSt
investigation. And DR.. Lighthill deems
it proper here to state that no case is ever
published or referred to in any way eX-
cept by the special permission or desire
OF the patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
BEFEREE TO DEcIDE on 4 NluE.

The question whether the M'u'p'n'an traction
compony and the Metropolitan street Railway Com
,,y arc one and the same was brought before
ruatice Gldersleeve In the Supreme Court yes'er-
dav on a motion made by Pincns j. "enburger.
the plaintiff In an action brought against th' Metro.
polltan Traction Company. FOR l"av" 70 amend h's
summons and complaint by changing me name -
the defendant to that Of metropolitan street haii-
way Company.
The defendant corporation alleged that ftey were
so,arat. and distinct corporations, and that ne
s,roet dailway company had not received -'rv-s
~ the summons and complaint; wnii" ~. lf3c'ion
lnnnanv had and had appeared ana an-N'r'i
The plainiin cOntendod that 10" same f'''neys
,nnoar FOR both companies. and ay'rf,f ma, -
,asrr.rs were served tho vio"-lr'slHf NJ he
ls,reet railway company Ho 3llrg's ffif 'fey
,yere one and the same. buf that ~" prpp'f Una
y, Tho rorporation is the Metropolitan Street Rail-
yyet,ce Giiiersleeve directed reference - End
o,,t which Is the correct Title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
CLOSER COOPERlTTON DESIRED
VIEWS OF CLERGYMEN or THE rNIvER-
SATIST AND UNITARIAN CHURCHES

The closer GO operation Of the Tnversast and
Unitarian churches IL looked with favor by
minister's I'm both denominations Tn" opinions OK
pressed 10y the Roy. John Van Schack. jr.. ~ the
Church Of the Divine Paternity. which print
Cd in Tho Tribune some days ago. virtually marked
oN the ground taken boy the t'niversalists i'm ro-
gard TO the question He quoted as saying
that he not only welcomed closer cooperation
between these two denomina tons but that he
saw i'm this movement harblnger Of greater
things II hcraldcd. he said the ultimate binding
together Of All scots 1t the foundation stone.
So To speak ~ the one Church universal
The leading ministers Of the Unitarian Assocla-
ton have also expressed themselves as favorable
10 such a union The Rev Thomas r S,lcer.
pastor Of All Souls Church has written a letter
TO The Tribune IN which he says:
In answer to your inquiry respecting this move.
mont ! have TO say that AZ the last annual meet
ing ~ the American Unitarian Association reso-
buttons were adopted locking To a more intimate
cooperation OF these two societies. II has al
ways been the custom. so far as know. for min
listers Of either denomination TO preach IN each
others pulpiis without feeling any constraint rs
10 their liberty whatsoever. IT, however. by the
word union Is meant an organic relation. the in
cooperating OF one body DO not think i likely or
and organization which Is difficult Ia readjust. nor
IS II necessary All the purposes OF spiritual SYM
pathy are served without me loss OF Identity or
Il trust ~ "a 'leh'illHh u"iNl .ihihcl"r. IN" bar
riers between church communities are more easily
OVrrIOWfd ana Otltefdifl ny q rising tide OF
spiritual llfc than by organic change
81 can conceive mat a better work could he done
I'm MANY small towns where liberal Christians de-
sire 10 establish ID church II they would select one
minister. who shall be a Unitarian or Cnvcr-
Salisf according tO the determination Of the ma
iOrify instead of attempting TO haf" two societies
who should ue feeble in their effort In maintaining
"A separate organization.
The question OF denominational relationship.
could only appear as to ownership Of church prop
.rty and contributions to church work. These
matters might bc happily adjusted provided th'
spirit Of religion dominated the mere secular
spirit. which is always contentious and tends {,
division in any church.
Tho Rev Minot j Savage. pastor Of the Church
Of the Messiah. is quoted as saying
"As 20 the relations OF the Unitarian and Uni
voreall-t churches no official action has beer
taken Of which aware Many ministers on
both sides are favor II closer relations but a,
all these churches are Independent the matter
| must be one OF natural growth. |. FOR one shall
| be glad 10 do all / In this direction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

ney have returned from Bar HnsSor and other
y wSag EI ncds OF MTs William Edgar Mrs er
Lieber Peter Marie Baron He Wnrtn and Colonel
II G. Cantley Of the British Army
Hawkes. and Charles Forbes ,os,orshire Eng
land is gues Of John \ 4. Grswoldj NJ and
Jaffray and Mrs Charles Marsnaa',n, , 80 White
house ana J. j. NJ Cutting Of Mr. and MIS- 81 NJ
vesant Fish at Crossways Thomas .sttAAliister Of
Mrs William Grosvenor. the Rev Or lanes Ten-
bert Of Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Ludlow; ~ tIneh ID.
Auchncloss " J. Chapia o. DR. J2 WT and T" Mr.
g. VI Hutton. John VI. Common ~ Mr aiu {
John r. Casweil; Phoenix Ingraham, o, T. Eurn-
Scott Mrs Bryce Allen. Of Mrs. Henri, - ~ -,
ham and Eugene Higgins and Percy Mit9netH, ,' VI
Glasgow Of the formers sister. MIS- H. 'io' ''"''
Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

dGrf NJ s sna Mr. kssn 6nd M Rs' j.
pobiin, Mrs r. Eleiseshmaapr Mss Mf %no g Williams
! X Abrahamson' Matthew Gordon Ifsa ,So MoI IL
lack Mr. and Mrs Frederick ia,nn IIorhbis
Vf%lmGn MisS Frrda VG9oodrs Nj and Mrs.
Wctzel. d. II. Wright Il. y. DELANEY, - y,rns Mr.
and MIS- George cregson. W. q. Vernon II. W.
F2 GdrGe ana Mr. r. and Mrs G D. wlcks. Mis- A
WIcks Mrs Charles IIabeTson Miss Ssnf smith
George r. Weld. G. Lentz, +. O. Natm"usn an"
n hyl'' f,,s. william NJ Roioc larry Nooley.
Mrs r l. chase W II. BrOadhurst MT anu MIS-
~ IL Evans and Mr. and Mrs. a hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Mr.. Geo. r. Rieman, Commission Mer.
chant. No. s45 Broadway, New York:

A case Of piles q many years s'aai,s 't.'a ssrs
very painful and often bed 9r's'er T-tt ..sl
musicians ard an rhe usual remedies 7,,-' e-es ost
was radically and permanently cured oy RI. Lss ,ail
vrhoa, pain or Interference nth h. r.s.rs''. Is a
splendid health since re curs was eHs-'sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Mr.. Henry B. De Hamel, Commission
Merchant, 10 Broadway, New York:

terrible case 4 protrudns piles Of years stand
rs subject attacks OF Inflammation which confined hm
GIL, bel for weeks time. suffering asonizins pain
Tho proris.on large and constant that he had 70
wear a supporter walk with degree q comfort
WIS completely cured by Dr Lshhhn in few weeks
without Interference with his business. Feels Ike new
maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
c0LovEL BiRTLETT COMPLAINS or TlYES

Colonel Franklin Bartlett. OF the 22d Regiment
yesterday obtained writ Of ceru0rarl III '"' 81"
premc Court from Justice Scott, In order I'd nave
the assessment on his house at no. y west l"'"-
teth-st reviewed By the Commissioner OF IaK'S
and Assessments lie alleges that his property ""7
this year assessed at 5000 whereas high Va'"a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Mr.. Geo. Gillette, of the Gillette Clipping
Machine Co., IiO-li4 W. 32d ST., New

A case o: asiula Of years standing 81 h raj
nsne,rated deeply into the fssa and the ling
,,ssues Was treated without the least terea' ~ ~.
ueI known New York physicians. three ~ 'eer. b-rz
,o,es.es specialists OF rectal diseases Completely clr,4
10 Or Iaghhil In weeks and attended - 30 bast-
nes. with comfort during the entire treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

DR.. Lighthill can be consulted at his office
No. 500 Broad ST., Newark, \. j., from u
y daily. Sundays from to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
rHE YACHT coLruBIA At GLEN ISLAND.

The many attractions at Glen Island this season
and the pleasant sail have made the resort very
popular and II Is visited by large crowds daily
The Fiipinos AT the village appear I'm their native
costumes. and their manners and ways anord a
never ending subject Of amusing comment. Musical
concerts given daily by Bayne's seth Regiment
and Governors Island bands. while talented artists
appear at Little Germany in their Faiherland
sketches and songs. The yacht Columbia has ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
VACATION is OVER.
VAST HEAPS OF INCOMING BAGGAGE AT
THE RAILROAD STATIONS
THE BAGGAGEMEN's GIGANTIC TAsK-rHHoN''
AT THE HOTELS AND THEATREs-soMb OF

NcN"A-'~'
IF you have any doubt to the vacation seasoi,
being over" said George II Daniels inc gene a.
Messenger agent Of the New-York Ceh'tai nan
road. look at that pile Of baggage was i"
remarkable spectacle TO which the IAN, ~ 1,
pointed The great baggage sheu a' '.' -
Central Station. 10 which every piece "a u"es y,
&c brought from the cars was piled so III" u al
r,,ds n, nersonal baggage. from the large rem
forced Saratoga trunk TO the Engnsh Ye''o ~
box and from the highly respeciaoie soie iV''
article 70 the cheap wooden box ueo VII"
Inc mat the aisle through the long SPACE was
nearly wiped out and the piles were 80 ''s' eau
the TOP pieces touched the ceiling
7, ora,na-,. times the baggage - brought m'o
,hts space which is three blocks long ana Is 81
I'm keeping with the numbers on the CHe,N'' 49,,
tho porter may know by looking al ''V nm"
IN tho check I'm which section to ma 'ne "
=, - ,oso In tho rush OF the last Few days
which brought from six thousand 10 'ls"' "
sand pieces Of baggage to the room uaY 'ie .,,ad
rules had 10 be disregarded. cheeks WE NV -. .4
49, Ss no men had all they could do TO get me
baegase under cover and Il was P'eu ~
dong tho great inclosure regardless u ,aa 80
o,d whom a check was presented some o"e nav ~
start out and Try TO find the piece 49,. ho,
I'm, that was not ali. Early last "eeN NV ~
hecame 80 congested that nothing mo'e -
,,nod into H. and then outside pia'o'" va"
P" - .,.~e thousands ~ pieces OF baggage
were stored awaiting the owners can on" ,-ls
,, oda,a go contribution 70 the collection rus
or,l,. three blocks Of outside platform were Wv
cred and while the porters. drivers oNt
'''"' go .,,, under tho strain the trains
and haHu'ers s"'' '"' ,s,.,o,ai baggage into the
continued 20 pour addltohai U"e~'eN -, -
s,stion Then the platform IN Depew f'"'e anu
r ,s,.ou, g., that short thoroughfare
hnaly the Sl"'""'N ~ q, .os Union the
were drafted into service, ai" l' w. -.
oi,,oax had becn reached that Mr.. Daniels caIeu
attention TO the remarkable collection a. p'S''''
evidence Of the close Of the vacation season
r- 49, h,,o collection n trunks and boxes on
q rla,forrn built for that purpose, stood about SIX
hundred hiccles each with It's tag or check await
inc ,b. owners call
..or bargare which IS left with Us more than
..o,,,. CON- boi,~s' said the baggaeemaster we
,,,~co s,o-aqe a. the rate OF % ccrts piece but
s,, ,r,e ,,rus,,al rush we have called that rule
&c h|,,so come If the stuff was buried 50 deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
ID. =. a, nn He ,ay, that his as...sp..

,Ion would be 1900. He 'sys M nis ass'ssnnsrI
nas =, "a not in proportion 70 the assessments on
ss1dioining properties The case VIII come up when
~ no''r,s reopen after the summer vacation has
flrnnafcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Hundreds of additional references ID
patients In New York and vicinity who hsvs
been cured by DR.. LighthiIi after all other
means had failed will be cheerfully furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

DR.. LighthlI has nothing 70 sell or to send,
personal application Is indispensable Toe
advice, treatment or terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Mr.. NJ. Stonehiil, No. us East SD Ste

case OF pro,rudns piles AMI rstu'a Tho as,sla -
o., unusual severity being FULLY Inches org iness
deep and hal numerous ramiacat,ns Was corr, .s,eln
curel by Or IAghhnl or both complaints ar Vas sst
10 aenI 70 hts daily duties during the en'-s 'nsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Nrw lerscn Advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
New York Office at the
STURTEVANT HOUSE,
Cor. Broadway and 18th ST.,

where Or. LighthiI can be personally COM
suited from , to every afternoon, Sundays
excepted. Private entrance TO DR.. Light
hills office on 10Th St.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
oil Mil improvements.

The extensive improvements 90
ing on At the oil mill include botu
repairs and new machinery. The
repairs extend from ground floor to
roof aud everything j. being re.
painted aui rutudr-t.cla-. hapr
Three new pa-. foundations, and
one .nr the bonner aud auoll or for
the engine, aic u,iug put in. con.
summing iuuOl huct rhe lounda.
ton under lh- oll engine had To be
blown ol, With dynamite.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
CITY COUNCIL

The council met in regular ses.
sion last night, Mayor Adams
presiding and all officer present.
The minutes Of regular and call
ed June meetings were read APP
proved, officers reports approved
and ordered filed and bills approv-
ed and ordered paid.
The COMMITTEES appointed to IN
yesiigaie and report upon the ad.
visibility OF the city buying the
water, light and power plant was
granted further time, not being
able to report owing TO the recent
lengthy delay Of the mails.
Marshal Boye,t was instructed
10 notify the management Of the
| Ugh, plant to fix the sewer leading
from the plant down east Of the
railroad, and also instructed to
look after the city's interest in the
pest house property.
The committee on telephone and
electric light wires was granted
E..tf ... tfv.n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

A. ,l..,ba Ea.,.,.,.f
...','l..,,t. ona
!, ~, o,r a., and
W. an -. I..,.I..
N'' ~, 80.
1''''','' - ...l. ~.
"0''' ~, n 80 1T.
no 'no'' '''''' -.
suOq"e''' '''''''''s,. Nv l''P''',''
u '"lS Z ''"' WV ''''
p'o'' '''' a..
''N'"s 81"
"''''''' l.1'
~, F'7
"e''' ''
W '"'''''''''' ''''' ','"
SUN WIZ ''', ''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

asota, Texas, and has been in the
Atlantic League since it, formation,
pitching for the New Haven,
Newark, Athletic and Reading
teams, He has terrific speed, chan &c
Of pace, fine control, and the won
der has been that some National
League team has not bought him
before this. No pitcher has been
secured as yet TO take his place
Pittsburg was also after him. Gar
win has been really the mainsiny
Of the locals this year, he oiliciat-
ing in Is games and winning ~,
and struck out 50 men. holding
the slrike-out record by retiring 10
Of Wilkes. Barres in this manner
lie held this record in 1898. What
Reading will do without him i,
hard to conjecture. Chicago learned
Of him through Stratton.-Nayaso
"a Examiner.