davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
ME
COME INVASION.

lode -A'bAL ~
,a,s AZ the New England News
Ger League leaves Boston IN a
speciaI private car for a tour OF
tbe south The principal cities
of Virginia, North and South
Carolina. and Georgia will be
visited first. Afterwards the
marty viii 20 to various points OF
special interest in Alabama, Ten
pessee, Florida and Mississippi.
The League Is composed Of eleven
of the most powerful and inhuen-
ual daily newspapers OF New
England, and its purpose Is to
send an able and Joint corps OF
writers, sketch artists, photo
craphers and other staff repre-
seutatives, ON tour of inspection
through the South.
Daily letters will be sent back
by this staff of representatives tor
simultaneous publication in all
the newspapers of the League,
Giving detailed account of their
receptions at various points and
other information which will he
of interest To the hundreds of
| thousands of readers who will
| watch the tour from day to day.
| In the six weeks which it Is es-
| timated that the tour will require,
thirty six columns of interesting
matter about the South will APP
pear i'm all The papers Of the Lea
cue: and Immediately after the
return of the party a special
| Southern edition will be issued by
] leach paper, representing the cir,
|culation ct over two thousand
columns of matter descriptive OF
1.-The South before all the people
|of New England.
There has probably never be-
| fore been offered such an oppor-
tunitv for advertisement as that
offered by this tour, Its object is
to SHOW to the people VI w"
England the advancement lo
sources and material progress "
the South ana ana VIII DC as oeii1
fetal as it is far-reaching in its
effects, W me no lnIlneLu5y l4l
Mississippi has 0eeh Iiialh F1 ou ~
|lt Is well understood 'HaI 'ne
laZoo-Ml sslsslppii Dei'a 9oss '.'t,,'
greater interest IoL Jhe lnF ia,.li
land "realer posslollI'les oI ue'p',
.aumaul than auF u4et part Ol
tHe state az GERMAN, ~, ~ Inc eutlre
swrn The fact That the L,eap ",
lane aware af tbi. and are desir-
Obs d, include il in their obserya-
non !, plainly indicated nv the re-
ception of a letter bv the Mayor
of GreenviIIe from Mr.. C. H.
King, generaLmanager of the en-
terpfi,c. whose address is 307
W6sbipoion sfrset, Boston. in
vhicb4le earnestly soIicits the CO.
opcranon of the Mavor, of the
Board of Trade. or others most in
tcre-ted IN tbe development of
~ .yt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
TRUSTEES SAIL

BY virtue of the terms,
ions of two certain deed
executed by Minerva A,
William NJ. Bur,lette, and
bron and Mamie L. Helm
cure certain ipdebtedne
described, both dated the
of December 1883, duly re
the Office of the Chancery
Washington County. Stat,
issippi, in Deel Book " ]
pages sol ct seq, and pagl
seq, respectively, defu
been made in the payment
dehtednees msntion2d in a.
by the sal deeds OF trusy
dersigne.i, the Trustee nan
said dee Is of trust, at'thoI
the holder and owner Of sal
edness, will on
TUESDAY, MARCH ~
before the front door OF
House in the city of Cred
said County of Washingtd
the hours prescribed by 4
ecution sales, proceed to y
lie cutlery, to the highest
cash, those certain lots, |
parcels Of land situated
County of Washington, dd
follows, to-wit:
That part of the NorthT
ter west of Deer Creek,
Two; that part of the
quarter west of Deer Gree
ton Three; the West hall
Three; the South half, an!
of the Northeast quartef
Southwest quarter OF the
qualter'o fSection..Four; ID
OF the Southeast quartet
Southwest quarter of the
quarter, OF Section Five
west quarter and the We
the Northeast quarter
Nine. All in Township
of Range Seven West Of
taw Meridian, contains
Thirteen hundred and
acres more or less.
Said sale will be made
the entire unpaid balln'
Indebtedness in said n
mentioned, together wifi
commissions, and costs.
The title to above p
believed to be perfect.
H. p. CHURCHILL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
A NATURAL BLUNDER q.

Hon. J. NJ. Jayne Of Greenyille,
attorney for the Mississippi Ieyee
board, was in the city yesterday
on business connected with the bic
bond issue now being negotiated
by the board to secure funds foI
the completion and maintenance OF
the levee. The board is arrang-
ing for an issue Of 800, 900 of
bonds for this purpose and is ne
gotiating with New York capital
ists for the sale Of them. Mr..
JAYNE came down to get certified
copies of the acts Of the legislature
conferrIng authority upon the
board to issue the bonds.-Jack-
son Correspondent Commercial
Appeal.
The GreenyiIle Democrat hast
ems to correct the impression ere
ated by the above that the negoti-
alton means an increase of 800. 900
In the Indebtedness Of the Board,
and also that the Hon. j. NJ Jayne
is the whole thing as well as the
President. Increase in expendi-
ture has been such a regular and
cumulative occurrence in the trans
actions of the Board that the gen
eral public naturally look tor It as
n matter of course whenever that
institution deals with figures.
The visit of Attorney-Presi-
dent Treasurer Secretary Engi-
neer Jayne to jackson was for the
purpose of obtaining certified
copies of the act authorizing the
Board to issue bonds. A dollar
or two and few two cent stamps
would have done the work Just as
effectualIy, and saved a plump
little item for expenses in the
next Treasurer's report. As to
Mr.. Jayne's official capacity, It'll
may be designated as Minister
Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extra
Like the elderly naval man who /
ate up the rest of the crew, he is
The cook and the Captain TOO,
And the mate Of the Nancy brigi
4 nd the bo's tight, and the midshipmite,
And the crew Of the Captain gig -
|
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited to be
filed with the Cbancery Clerk OF
Washington County, Miss. on OF
before the LIST Monday of March,
1899 for blanks to be used by the
various County officers for the en-
suing year. Said bids to be sub
mitted in accordance with the list
of said blanks now on hle in the
Office of said Clerk.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of February, 1899.
T. II. Hood, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
Administrator Notice.

Having been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of George
Wommell, deceased, late of Wash
ington county, Mississippi, by the
Chancery Court of SAID county, l
hereby notify all creditors of said
deceased to have their claims
against him probated and regis
tered by the clerk of said court as
required by law within Que year,
or the same will be barred and not
paid. WIN. McDUFFIE,
Administrator.
Thomas & Bo1die. Solicitors. It
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditor

Notice of First Meeting OF Creditors.
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Western Division OF
the Southern District Of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF
Weiss & Goldstein. In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupts.
To the creditors OF Hannah Weiss and
Nathan Goldstein, composing the
firm of Weiss & Goldstein, of Green
Vile, in the County of Washington,
and district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day OF February, A. D. 1890, the
said arm Of Weiss & Goldststn was duly
adjudicatsd bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of creditors will be hold
at ONCE OF Skinner & Bogen in Green
vile, on the 2Sth day Of February, 1899,
at IL o'clock noon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other bus.
mess as may properly come before said
meeting. Z. L. MOUNGER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Vicksburg, Miss, Feb. 10, 1899.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm Of Weinberg & Weinberg
have this day dissolved partnership by
mutual consent, and NJ. Weinberg will
assume all liabilities OF said firm.
Business will be eonductsd at same
place as before.
M. WEINBERG & WEINBERG,
Arco, Miss, Feb. 81, 1899
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04

however, in speaking of him as
''having rounded-up his Congress.
sional career as he has yet full
term to serve. Let us hope that
before il closes an advanced step
will be taken in the National policy
towards food confinement in the
lower valley; that the act will be
passed which is the goal of Mr..
Catchings' ambition,
There appeared IN a recent let
letter OF "Savoyard'-the well
known correspondent of the Cour
ier-Journal--the following tribute
to Mr.. Catchings; which his con
stituents will read with just pride.
Just, now, with the rivers and
Harbors bill in peril through be-
ing saddled with the Nicaragua
canal rider, Delta people will es-
specially appreciate what 1t Is
worth to them to have their inter.
ests carried in the Sundry Civil
bill:
For several wears the soul OF
the River and Elarbor Committee
has been Thomas C. Catehings, OF
Mississippi, That man is to the
South what Dewitt Clinton was
to the North, what Thomas II.
Benton was to the West Indeed
for his people he has made II
comparatively unmportant wheth-
err or not Congress enacts a River
and Harbor bill. He is the au-
thor of continuing improve
ments" and Tom Catchings gets
in his work on the Sundry Civil
Bill. There has not been Il single
cotton bale going up or down the
Mississippi river the past ilye
wears that does not owe him tn
butte. He has done more for the
Mississippi river than any other
dozen men who ever sat in either
house of the American Congress-.
i saw this an an onlOoker in
Vienna. | never exchanged
twenty sentences with the man in
my life,
1t is not only the improvement
work of "his people" that has
benefited by anchorage under the
continuing" plan Of appropria-
tons But all of the larger oh
iects that are designated in the
Rivers and Harbors bill are pass.
ing under tins system. This ref
erence suggests the secret OF the
broader success that has attended
Mr.. Catchings'6 career in Con,
ha has studied and worked
gress-As ---of rivers and
for the whole Glass lont.
harbors interests. Had he auvr.
ed any narrow or local line of ac-
ton failure instead of success
would have been his portion. By
serving others-ably and gener-
ously-he secures a like help
from all. From Pittsburg to the
Pacific, from the Lakes to the
Gulf, there is not city with i'm
proyements vital to its CONNER
cial welfare where Mr.. Catchings
is not known as a friend. And,
by the same token, there the
lower river interests will have
friends that will endure after be
has ''rounded-up" his career.
In the recent campaign in this
Congressional District there was
controversy over the amounts APP
propriated by the River Commits
sion to levee purposes on the
lower river. To authoritatively
the facts The Herald
asked for a statement direct from
the Secretary of the River Com
mission. This was received too
late for the purpose designed. 1t
will, however, be useful for
reference, and may-perhaps-
avoid confusion and controversy
in the future. For this reason
the following table, prepared by
Mr.. j. A. Ockerson-the former
secretary and now member of the
COMMISSIONS published in The
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
A Mardi Gras han was hnld

A Mardi Gras ball was held at
Memphis on the night of the 14th
during which a difficulty occurred
between two men in which one of
thin was shot and killed. The
dance 1t Is said never stopped, not
even while the poor map lay in tho
ball room gsspipg foE breath
Raymond Gazette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04

You've and popular Mississip-
plans who are SO handy with their
pistols might be sent with good
effect TO shoot insurgents in Cuba,
instead of Staying unarmed and
inoffensive men in ball rooms and
court rOoms.-Memphis Beacon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
NOTICE.

Mrs. Elise N. Skim
of the late DIR. Skinner
notify the public that !
tinue the Drug buslD'
late husband, and resp
licits the patronage Of
and the public. The y
be continued under toe
A competent pharn'I
charge of the business,
SKEEER's DRVv|
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04

Fresh lot Postels Elegant Flour
Just received,
HARRISON Bros. & Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
1857, $50 s2,j7l,333 %

a Report of c. of f.. 1857, p. 9sG9.
b Report Of c. Of E., 1892, p. 1884.
c Report ". II. G.. 1898. Ms.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
Mis- Ark
sl57.070 s3.90slI7 s6.sg9:4s

a Includes 500, 900 for Plum Point
Levee.
b Includes go, 900 for Morganza levee
Includes { 900 for Walnut Bend
Levee.
Late Bolivar. ....... l45.35s %
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
Monday the 9th Day OF March, A. D. 1892

and continuing until SAID lands disposed Of to the highest bidder
for cash all Of the following and situated in said county, or SO
thereof as may necessary make the amount OF taxes uue
for the fiscal year 1898, and other years and all costs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04

CaH and see rs, no lrOuble 10
ShoW goods,
HARRISON Bros. d CO.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS FOR TAXES

In obedience requirements of Section 3Sll OF the
Code 1892 of Mississippi will sell at public cutlery at the south
door of the Court House of Washington county, CITY OF ueene'
betwe the hours prescribed by law, commencing on
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04
ANNoUNcEMEy rs.

FOR sHEISLFF
~, are Authorized TO 81 monuge
CAPTAIN W. e HUNT,
-. ,,pdidnte for the Ohiec of sheriff at Wln.h-
a. ~, ~, county ut the ensuing elections snW''.
it" gs Ne wishes Of the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce
>. II. CROUCH,
..,rlIIsre for the ouicc OF shcunu of Wash
acton county ut the eu-uing election N'I"s
NM Wishes uI The democratic party
We are authorized 20 announce
b l.. LEE,
.sa candidate ior the office of shenh oi W.
16gt6H COUNT Of the ensuing election HHH'''
to tbe wishes of The Democratic party
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04

Name dIuPu Division Section SLR IaS 81" la 's' 'S'' 'S'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-03-04

Subscribe for 1,HE ]
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
State-E1eCtrO Medical Institute,
1908 Farnat1 Street, Omaha, Neb.

when it was won by the present holder.
Kreigh Collins.
AT the Kenwood club there are twenty
two courts, and they have been put in the
very best condition.
The entries in doubles ave not yet been
given out, but Secretary, Gardner says that
value Of the prizes aggregate over $500.
Hackett and Allen, the Yale champions,
are looked upon to make a strong bid for
the honor In doubles.
Results We're as follows in the first round.
beat Be:aeld. 4%6. ~, ciar1i;;' Mcoaeston
den by default; Roch beat B%urkhart, Is,
-, IS; Mckenzie beat Myers, Sc, ct;
Peters beat Hammond, e7s' ~; Carter
B. Beach, 81, CO., Street beat Pierce, 4-s.
81, 81; Mundy beat Barnes, 60 50;
BrIghse;y, "a, sS1; Bond beat s havaIfy. S sea.
81; Binshsm beat Bridges, Ga. 60; spen.
Ley, 60, 60; Condo beat Davenport, 81,
e.; Welder beat Wood, 81; 81; strasburg
Nelson. e1, SO 60; Beard beat Ernst,
In the preliminary round Mcoueston beat
60; McKeever beat Pearce, 90, 6-1.
In the play-of between the winners of the
preliminary rounds Neelan beat McQues-
in the preliminary round, beat Isecro, 90,
N SE fSF 3 96B 1sfe IN nth the s seq9nG d round ss1idr.,v IN,
terfered with the final matches In the
Middle States championship tennis tourna-
ment at Orange, N. j., today. All remain
unfinished. The challenge round between
whitman and w. A. Larned will be finished
Monday. Hackett and Allen OF Yale Will
start tomorrow for their western champions
ship meeting at Chicago.
Championship singles, challenge round:
Malcolm D. Whitman beat w. A. Larned,
6-1, A. Al.
Championship doubles. final round: H.
Ward and D.; F. Davis beat II. II, Hackett
and j. A Allen, O., GA, %, OIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
BOSTON, July S.-Rain prevented today's
ame between New York and Boston.
ding of the Teams.
Reed Pitche. Great Ball.

The employees of the Byron Reed company
and r. c.. Peters g. Co. played a redhot
game of base ball Saturday afternoon at
Nonpareil park, which furnished more
amusement than anything OF Nike character
teams sawed the atmosphere to their
hearts content, or having met the bail
squarely with their bats chased down the
line at what they fondly imagined was
breakneck speed. The arrival of the sphere
at first base before them dimmed their
ardor, but could not dampen their desire
to make a run If they had to go over into
the next lot to do 1t.
The real feature of the game was the
pitching of fat Harry Reed of the Byron
Reed Real Estate company. He twirled the
ball in his fingers IKE a veteran. The score
by innings was:
byron Reed Co............3 4 3 U . o Ia
R.. c. Peters 81 Co........4 = 3 4 s OIL
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09

did iron shot, landing dead for the hole.
Playing the like he approached within a
yard of the hole. Douglass missed again
on a two-foot put and Hartman holed in
four. Hartman five up.
Both drove we'll for the westward ho'
hole. Douglass was farther by a few feet,
Harriman's brassie shot was true as a die,
but Douglass drove into the bunker. He
was well out on his third. Hartman landed
dead on the green. Douglass made one of
the prettiest shots of the day, his long
approach putting him within two feet of
the hole. Hartman was short in his put,
but Douglass again missed a short put and
Hartman ho.ed 1t in five. Hartman
six up.
AT the end of the eighteenth hole Harri-
man was eight UP on Douglass.
The play proceeded with varied fortunes
until the thlrty-fourth hole, when Douglass
drove far into the trees with a clumsy lie
and Hartman used his mashie and landed
far on the green. Playing the odd, the
Scotchman overran the hole by eight yards;
Hartman trimmed the cup on a fifteen-yard
put. Douglass put was to the right and,
playing another, he trimmed the hole.
Hartman then carefully cleared the grass
between his ball and the cup, then holed it
and the amateur golf championship was
his.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
KAISER FOLLOWS CLOSE BEHIND.
Tom Cooper Wins Mile professional
by Il COupIe of Inchea.

ny SouDle oI enc
NEW YORK, July S.-The grand circuit
Of the National Cycling association began
today at the Berkeley oval and nearly 100
individual bicycle riders took part in the
events. The finishes in the amateur and
professional events were all of the hair
raising order with one exception. The
mile was cleverly won by Tom Cooper by a
couple of inches, scarcely a foot separat-
ing the men placed. Results;
One-mile amateur, open: Final heat won
by Frank Kramer. Harlem wheelmen; A. T.
Nye, jr;, New York. second. Time: 200 1-5.
Fi Sgdn heat f'r won by mit e;oo pefn' KAISER pirSIes seeond'
Bob Waithour third. Time: 2;O6 Is.
Amateur half1mile handicap; Final heat
GO yards; Daniel Sullivan go yards), sac
Professional hhalf-mlle handicap: Final
Conn. go yards; r. A.. Miller, Galveston,
Tex, Q5 YARDS, second; ]. Lawson, Chicago.
third w; p, Becker. Minneapolis No yards
Five-mile club team race. Won by Har-
lem w~heelmen, Kramer, Nye and King
lem ll:1 4-5i Greenwich, HIP rs. :.
CHICAGO, July s.-The national circuit
meet Of the League of American Wheel
fully 5000 Witnessing good and exciting rae
Ing, Jimmy Bowler ran Major Taylor to a
dead heat IN the mile national champions
One-mile national championship, profess
sional: Joseph Taylor and James Bowler
tied for first; Nat Butler. third. Time:
2:17.
One-mile handicap. amateur; N. a. Reed.
jr. Q20 yards), won; II. C. Jensen (85 YARDS,
second; Harvey Steele $50 yards)' third.
Half-mne Illinois championship: George
Leander won, G, V. Brown second, Earl
Two-mile handicap, professional: Nat
YARDS, second; Major Taylor (scratch),
third. Time: 4:40 is. -
Two-mile Illinois division championship:
G. V. Brown won, George Leander second,
n. j. Bruck third, Time: 5:24ls.
Professional multicycle handicap, two
miles: Phillips, Newkird, Van Wort and
Levin on a quad. first; Nat Butler on a
single, second; Major Taylor and Tom But
Ter on a tandem, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Talent Fills Purses Mt Brighton, Three

hlsh uTSeS III br1EhIOn, IhTee
Favorites Winning in n Row.
NEW YORK, July S.-Although the card
at Brighton Beach today was unattractive
the crowu was larger than on the opening
day. In the first race Bold Knight was
the favorite and won in a bold drive. In
the second Bannockburn was the favorite
and he also won: Flaunt was a high IA
vorite for the Undergraduate stakes and
succession. Sky Scraper and Gala Day
race and they ran first and third. The
Billow stakes called only three horses to
the post and Busla was made a lukewarm
and was never headed, winning easily.
Premier and Ben Elder were equal favorites
ia 'h thew easE tin ahs Sha seeond ha and t hhalnSdica ae.
spectively to Forget. Results:
First race, Ave f~urlongs. selling: Bold
Knight won y Mynherr second, Vendig third.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
bha annsEs tb,nd Won ,EIn,. Merry Prince second,
Third race, Undergraduate stakes, five
and one-half furlongs: Flaunt won, Shore
ham second, Mischievous third. Time:
Fourth race, six f%urlongs. selling: Sky
Scraper won, Rinaldo second. Gala Day
Fifth race, the BllIow stakes, one mile;
third. Time: 1:4l 1-5.
Sixth race, the ChantdlIy hurdle handi-
cap, one and one-half miles: Forget won,
Premier second, Ben Elder third. Time:
PAT.
CHICAGO, July S.-Track good. Race re-
First race. nine-sixteenths Of a mile: I'm
third. Time: 0:561A.
Second race, one and one-fourth miles:
Mayme N won, Uarda second, Ray H third.
Third race, one and one-slxteenth miles:
John Baker won, Tendy second, Monk
Wayman third. Time: 1:4S%.
Fourth race, two miles: Teuton won,
3:35. ~
Fifth race, six furlongs: Meddler won,
Hugh Penny second, Canova third. Time:
Sixth race, one mile: Free Hand won,
Newsgatherer second, Egbart third. Time:
1:4Sh.
n. LOUIS, July S.-The talent recouped
yesterdays losses at the fair grounds to-
First race, selling. one mile; Mitchell
bush fourth. Time: 1:45A.
Second race, selling, seven and one-half
furlongs: Dr.; Graves won, Sir Joseph Lis
Third race, selling, one and one-fourth
miles: Chimura won, School Girl second,
Rushfields third. Time: 2:l5.
Fourth race. handicap, 2-year-olds, FIVE
and one-half f4rIongs: Thrive won, Alice
Fifth race, handicap, one and one-six-
teenth miles: Raeffelo won, Leo Planter
second, Crockett third. Time: 1;52.
Sixth race, handicap, six furlongs: Verify
Won, Richard j second, Lord Fairfax third.
pETRoif. July s,-rhere were FIVE
events on the card for today at Windsor,
but a heavy rain soaked the track and
racing was impossible, AS this was the
last day of the meeting they were declared
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
COMPETING FOR TENNIS HONORs.
Large Entry List for the Western
ChampiOnship Contest.

CHICAGO, July s.-The annual tennis
tournament to decide the championship of
the west in both singles and doubles began
today at the Kenwood Country club. The
tournament will continue for a week. In all
siNty-seYen players are entered, and among
them are the best in the country. Never
before. with one exception, have so many
entered for championship honors in a ten
mis- tournament. The exception was at
players participated. Some players have
entered who have not engaged in cham
pionship contests for at least two years.
Prominent among them is Carr Neel, who
held the championship prior 10 the time
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
Baltimore .............1

Stolen bases: McGraw, Keister, Holiness.
Two-base hits: Brodie, Lachance (2).
Three-base nit: Keister. Double plays:
Magoon to LaChance (2). First base on
balls: OFF weighing, 2; Off Hill, 8. Hit by
pitched ball: BY weighing, 1; by Hill, /.
Struck otft: By Weighing, 8; by Hill. 2.
Left on bases: Baltimore, 8; Washington,
Z. Earned runs: Baltimore, A.; Washing
ton, L. Sacrifice hits Holmes, 9. Time Of
game: 2:lO. Umpires: Mcdonald and
Manassau.