davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
JC-lCI, SAIL.
james VI Gribhlo's ..dmr. !
~ Z
LOYin,a GTlDDIc ct.I.

-
james VI Grihaio's .dmr.
LoYln'd GIDDic et.I.
by virtue Of % decree icu ierel n { g abovs
rtIItti hanccry cause. bv the Circuit curt
WI ieSt'h county, tho u.,.e.signod special
Commissioner. vii, ON
Wednesday, Maych p, 1899,
az the trout door OF the Cour House of said
county. uaei a. Iur be safe. 90 Tho highest id
''r' the tou "i'E described reu estate:
10 AcreS If Land Tie james n.
Gribjle Farm,
in rant district ~ aid co uty. his land W, -
'H'cha'efl nv Iar""s a.. Gr.bhic g. hi, lfr tine
irJ NithoGl Tlii nd others. .rd t.. a
''iu'h ci ru, Win dwelling house. ottIui.d
-. Nc. ana ,its iu &C. desirable ue.EhhuYLiod
Iu rant district.
TER S0FSALE -rnoush cast I'm hand 10
tiA ih' v".t5 OF SUIT and cXpcue cs of sale. md
lhe residue upon % cred & ~ t. > ana rs
months, thr pu. chaser executing for the de
erred pa ueuts, iH crest Leuing uoies with
good -CCurity.
sale 60 begin az Z y. no.
d. CtuGAN. Special Commissioner.
LJ.W. Watson. clerk Of the ,irc Il Cont Of
eI"n county. do hereby certify that ths
'ute named special commissioned has given
ono Win security as provided in thc decree
2@ 90 500 j.. ". WATSON. Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

Mr.. Mckinley still lacks the nerve TO
follow the adyics of some Of his best
Trends and demand the resignation of
Secretary Alger, bat he had enough to
cSnpel Alger to announce the aban-
donment OF his Intended juaket To
Cuba aud Porto Rico at public expense.
1t is creditaOle to the Democratic mem
bars OF the loase and senate Military
Committees that almost without ex-
ceptiou they declined Ayers invituti d,
TO IAehselvss and family To accompany
hiln On the jlnNeU, before tAey knew
Ch"C 10 E4d zen called off. lie had
figured NAT DeMucratic cr,Ih.Nn'
could Oe sIIenccd III he could carry n
lew prominent Dem Icrdts with MN b.
Out they were not 10 % caught IN sue.
Il pllpabis trap.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

adjoining The lands Of IsuacW tiers andothers.
~ -hdran To- kcbcccu + Ice. NOW SauderD
by deed dated The 9th day OF JauuIrv. 1887.
ana n"M oi record Boo thc Office Of tho clerk ~
ihe county court of rcstUu county, iu which
county said land BIS situated
IkHN- or SALE: ,ough cash iu hand 10
Ifh iht costs OF suit and expenses Of sale. aud
The residue upon % credit ufG.It ana 81. months
inc pure hastr Co. execute notes with good se-
cuiit' Tor the deferred payments. sale to
commence ai one O'tIuck % I.
y t.tIOiAN >pccitI q Commissioner.
W. Watson, c.c.k OF the circuit court OF
flc.t"n county do hereby certify that bond
Wiih security has been given boy The special
commissioner a.oNC named. as required by tho
CcI0tfur sale. d. 49,. Is Ar..,4 tlerk
2B So 4tE8CO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

Secretary Allea didn't throw any
ooquet, AT the Ssnate in IA little fur,-
weA speech he made. lie told the Sen.
ators that any single state in the I'm.
lo@ could easily proIuce niuety men
who were tht.r pccrs ia ability.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
200 AcreS,
! cluding the easements of said two roads
The tract Is wholly undertake. with The
I Feet Vein of Coal.

and also with the lower Freeport vein : large
n"rli"u oi " ais, is underlaid with the four
''rl Nv'l winch j. npcu, Hrd being extensively
operated, with >idiug and switch. and .,ther
% 'cnienre' Tor Iuad ny and shipping tho co n.
The ltdct l. ,dr:ciy Improved, and iu % vold
STATE CIVILIZATIONS; having a fine young
richard ihetc1I. he bU iGiug> consist OF an
e cgaut lew we ing-h.u.C uf al ht r.oIns, "A
goOd Table near the dwelling and "a goo barn
some dist ace from the load There il also
thereon. ard Tea' The dwell ing. an elegant
FIlhE am Srriug-ho So. his farm IL very
very desirable piuge Is.
li.it"- $50 iuuci cash iu hand IA ~ IN be
~Uhicient 10 pay the costs { suit AMI eIpenses
ui sd'e. and Tor the residue. upon "a G edit of
nm ana t%i-hteen months. the purchaser Civ
'- ih'.' h'aflhE notes. wi u good personal
Il 10. hoNhD.., pecan Commissioners.
eoru.ry 70, 1855
mere y certify that 10 nj with security has
hech gwen iu the HnuV cause. "a. recu ied by
p. " aud the dec, az thUi elm
ga % Il .Iu..U ). W. NJ Ar.,.. ti.rL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

Ihe situation was very near to being
P'sfented IN a sentence whes Senator
Caifrey asked in the course of his
speech against allowing the President
To- govern the Philippines uaI.r "a
military dsspOtism after tn. formal
proclamation OF peace with spain has
bSsn made, caro- the American psosle
going 90 tolerate for any lsugtA Of
time the usurpatiou Of civil authority
ON the part Of the President OF the
United StttesP" Mr.. CiF.rcv contends
that as soon rs the treaty OF peaec
goes iuto effect the Filipisos viii be.
come american citiIcus aud that the
President will have no more authority
20 keep them uudar military control
than he would blye TO- put O"Niah0na
or New Mexico under military rule.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

Most OF The testimony taken by the
Military Court OF Inquiry This week
% 5uppsrted the charge OF General
Miles that beef unfit 70 eat WAS issued
70 the soldiers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

The auti-cHpausiOn resolution adIDf.
ci To-. tIs bsulcratie House cauru-
a- of rsj in tAc House and reIclreI
DO tbo Committee ou Foreign HUIi..
Do htd zoo cAauce To- get reported 70
tine IlJu-. either ltyOrdbly Or uufas,H-
auIr. a- th. DuaIrhl.u 0f the Co.am De-
t.e -litt OF IIiuJi-. declined 60 cal.
20 WecIjur to consider BE-, bat J., pu.
s patty e.. t~-~I4.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

D]TsChu'TIuN This tract lies ON both sides Of
The kvausNl ie and ~Biatdonyille Turnpike. IA Il
the W est Va Nor hcru H.. X. also runs tLr,urh
10. Il cont ms about
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
Wednesday, March 22nd, 1899,

"i The front door OF the court house of said
e. unity. offer az public sale o. tn. highest uid-
Der. The following described real estate
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Mckinley lacking About on His
Philippine Policy.
A Verdict Of Guilty Put Not Proven
Reported by The SENATE Committee
oil marx lianna's Elec,ioa.


Srocial Correspondence or The Nigus
WAsHiNorON, ID G, March q. 1919
Nothing more significant occurred dur
ing the closing DAYS OF this CJugre>s
than Mr. McKinley's recognition of the
rapidly increasing seRtiMest nrainst
an indefinite contiaultioH Of ;hs no
bo iy-knows- what-we'rc goiag to do
policy eyards the Philippines. which
has been making rapid head,vay
among prominent members of his
own party aad which is practically
hslI by all the Democrats in Congress.
Heretofore he has acted as though #
we're treason TO even hint that the
whole business should not be left to
his discretion. This week he took an.
other tack, and talked of the necessity
for Congressional action on the Phil
ippine question, and minated. al.
though he took Particular pains not to
definitely promIse, hat an extra sos
sion OF the Eifty-siXth Congress would
be called to deal with il, soon AFR
the treaty OF peace goes into official
effect. or course, he may have been
talking for fear that Congress oLul
sc atimeHt would force an i~nmeImt.
extra session. in order to settle tao
matter quickly.
TIT
Car Reed didn't succeed in his effort
TO Kill the Nicaragua Canal amend
ment. to the River and Harbor bill, but
he scotched it.
TIT
The new Army bill, with which the
Democratic Senators called the extra
session bluff of Mr.. Mckinley. which
gives the administration the number #
men asked for, but limits their service
TO w years from the first of next
July, was "a bitter pill TO many of the
inperillists in Congress, but they had
To oOSy orders from the White House
and swallow it,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
WednesdaN, Mareh -. I809
The Undivided Moiety
"MapIemood.

OF The tr ct II land o. which the defendant.
j. +. lteppc't. NO resides. about threefourths
OF a AlIv south ut hiaGwOOd. known as
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
COMMIss1oNERs SALE
VALUABLE REALTY NEAR KINGWOOD

ur. unit q, tie provisions and directions ~
. dctrre ~ SIC ircIit purt ~ rr> on un
". "a est Virginia. entered on the 22rd iav OF
March, 1856. in the cliaucery cnuse of James
x Smpot W. l.. L keppcrt." 1 will. on
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
TIMO
TRUTH is MIGHTY!
WHEN BACKED UP BY RELIABLE
PROOF.

Gloria Tonic. q specific for one disease.
has had a remarkably severe test in many
chronic cases OF rheumatism. So pro-
nounced have been the cures that no doubt
exists as to this remedy being natures an
tidote for this peculiar malady.
A resident of Newton. Mass, Mr.. n. /.
Spafford, says: Through the kind provi-
dence of the Lord his attention was direct
led to MIR. Smiths Gloria Tonic and was
quickly euT Tohr s schp having suffered for
Ohio, ~testiies that Gloria Tonic cured his
sister In Switzerland, who has suffered for
90 years, and was 90 years of age,
Gloria Tonic has been n Godsend to thou
sands Of other unfortunate sufferers and
has cured many cases that deied hospitals,
drugs. electricity and medical skill. Price
per package Is one dollar or five packages
$3.50. Five packages Is the average cure
rhsunlatism. from the system. Sold by
Kuhn q Co, 10th and Douglas Sts., Omaha,
Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
>AEENE'S COLORS AGAIN FIRST
Ohacoruao Wins Rich Futurity Stake at
shespshaad in Rapid Time.
TWENTY HORSES ENTERED FOR THE PRIzl
Field Gets Away with Almost No
Delay and Running in Bunch to
Last Furlong When VIM
nor Takes Lead.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Chacornac, owned
by James R. Keene, won the Futurity race
at Sheepshead bay today in the fast time
Of ITO rs. ]. ]. Hiland's Brigadier was
second, and Bromley & C~ompany's Wind
mere. third.
1t was the twelfth running Of the richest
stake in this country and the second time
that the Keene colors have been in front
The Futurity today was worth nearly
$42, 900. 1t was won by the favorite, and
was altogether the most satisfactory futu-
rity ever run. Twenty horses went to the
post with the Keene trio, Chacornac, Vir-
ginia Earl and Doublet ruling ~favorite at 3
to s. They were sent off with but a few
minutes delay and were seen In the dis
lance coming down the chute in a straight
line through a cloud of dust. Modrine was
first away with Doublet and Chacornac
right beside him.. 1t was work with hands
and knees to get into the stretch and
Spencer had Chacornac in front as they
rounded the long turn. Near the judges
stand Brigadier came through from sixth
place with a rush, cutting down Windmere,
st. Finnan and Modrine, and being beaten
by only a scant half length at the end.
The attendance was very large in spite of
threatening weather.
1t was exactly half past four when the
lot OF youngsters reached the post and
their noses were turned toward the barrier.
In less than five minutes Fitzgerald caught
them in line and yelled come on" Every
one of the score jumped at once, the white
webbing swished into the air and they
flashed past the starter In almost a perfect
Line. Down went the red flag and they
were off on their journey In the shortest
time ever seen at a big race.
The last furlong pole was reached in
safety without jostling or crowding, and
then 1t was apparent that 1t was over, for
Chacornac was going easily, Spencer hav-
ing a bit up his sleeve In case of accidents,
while every boy up was driving hard be-
hind him.
Brigadier was in second place, clear OF
the others, while Windmere staggered home
a scant head in front OF st. Fipnan and
there was little daylight between the others.
Modrine, who had made the pace, had to be
content with fifth place. Summaries:
First race. seven ~furlongs: st. Clair won
by two lengths, Peep o. Day second, Lady
Lindsey third. Time: 1:2S 10.
Seeond race, five furlongs: Smoke won,
Lady Massey second by four lengths, Olea
third. Time: 1:l AS
Third race, six furlongs, Fall handicap:
,Previous won, Batten second, Imp third.
Time: lib 2-5.
Fourth race, The Futurity, futurity
course: Chaeornac won. by a neck, Briga-
der second, Windmere third. Time: 1:i0 2-5.
fltth race, Inaugural steeplechase, short
course; Article won, .Woodpigeon second,
Tentore third. Time: All.
Sixth race. one add one-sixteenth miles,
on turf: Rare Perfume won, Flaxspinner
second, Myth third. Time: 1:4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
ipids, Jones and McAuley.
landing of the Teams,
FREMONT TO MEET THE BREWERS
Interesting Exhibition of Ball Ar.
ranged for Sunday A~ffernoon.

What promises to be a really interesting
game OF ball will take place this after
noon at Nonpareil park when the Fremont
nine will come down to contest with the
to Omaha after a successful tour of various
points in Nebraska and Iowa, and is said
to be composed of clever ball PLAYERS.
are well known by reputation TO local base
ball enthusiasts, They formerly played
with Grand Island, when that town had a
bats with the locals that has been
in sight of them in point of scientific ability,
but 1t Is said that the Fremont aggregation
will be able to put Buck" and his doughty
Brewers onto a few points about the great
national game, and the contest Sunday
afternoon is, therefore, looked forward to
with interest.
The players in the two teams will OCCUPY
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
Totals for two innings..........
ON A
Total for innings.
Armour Players Win "A Game.

The base ball game played at NonparelI
park Saturday afternoon by Cudahy's and
| Armour's mines furnished excitement for a
crowd of several hundred enthusiasts. The
contest was for a cash purse of $25 and the
Armour team won by a score Of "a to 10.
athletic contests held under the auspices of
the Bricklayers' union to observe Its six
teenth anniversary. The score by innings
follows:
Cudahy's ...........O Q 0 0 i 3 6 3-19
Armour's ............1 6 o / ga
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
Detroit Makes Up for G~rievOus Errors
by Terrific Batting.
Detroit, IL; st. Paul, II.
indianapolis, z; Minneapolis, I.
Grand Rapids, II; Milwaukee, 5.

- -
ST. PAUL, Aug. 26.-Detroit's errors kept
st, Paul in the game, but the former won
out by terrific batting. Fisher relieved
Katoll at the end of the seventh inning.
Score:
ST. Paul .......1 10 o iii o i
Detroit .........2 2 1 o 0 3-12 IS 9
Batteries: St. Paul, Katoll. Fisher and
Spies; Detroit, CASTOR, McCann and Bue-
low.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Aug. 26.-scott
had the Millers at his mercy today and
Carey's home-run drive over the leftfeld
fence In the ninth inning alone saved a
shut-out. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS 80 ooooooo II :
Indianapolis 80 0 0 2 1 / 81 8 /
Fisher; Indianapolis, Scott and Kehoe.
MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 26.-The Brewers
lost los todasy's game through their inability to
Rettger and Jones pitched good ball, but
the former went up In the air in the tenth
and before he came down the visitors had
scored six runs. Score:
Milwaukee ,.........00O1o4OO0O-5 I i
Grand Rapids .......0 O0104O0O6- ell 81 6
Batteries: Milwaukee, Rettger and Speer:
Grand Rapids, Jones and McAuley.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

between the Stockville and Gothenburg
teams. The game was witnessed by most
all of the citizens and some very good play
ing was done by both teams. The score was
3 to 8 in favor of G~othenburg. The battery
for Gothenburg, Les Arnold and ]. G. Mar
ReamS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
Totals IN u q II Al Totals 49,.
.Batted for weighing in ninth.

CINCINNATI ..,........2 o 1 III
Washington .........1 0 Q l 0 2
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2; Washington,
2. Two-base hits: Padden (2), Peitz, Stage,
Corcoran. Three-base hits: Mcbride, Nc
Phee. Stolen bases; Selbach, Beckley,
Elberfeldt, Stafford. First base on balls:
Off weighing, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Weyh-
ing. 2. Struck out: BY weighing. l; by
Hahn, G. Wild pitch: weighing. Time of
game: 1850. Empires: Swartwood and
nuyar
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E RHO.

Earned runs: Cleveland, L.. ON bases:
Cleveland, II New York, 8. Three-base hit:
Loekhead; Two.base hit: Doyle. Sacrifice
hits: Hardesty, Wilson. Passed ball: Meal
lister, Wild pitch: Schmidt. Struck out;
BY Schmidt. /; by Doheny. /. First base
on balls: on Schmidt. 2. Double plays:
Hardesty to Doyle; Sullivan TO Tucker to
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
Diamona. Meet Defeat.

In a decidedly Interesting game OF bail
yesterday afternoon the Union team de-
feated the Diamonds with the following
score:
Unions ............ 0 0 oso1O Is
Diamonds ......., 1 / 0 o / 0 o l o.
Batteries: Unions. Murphy and Sullivan;
Diamonds, Elmore and Downs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
Postum Cereals and Peoples.


READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 26.-The grand
circuit meeting at the Readville track
closed today with splendid victories by The
| Abbot in the free-for-all trot and Anaconda
in the 2aA pace. The afternoons sport was
marred by the laying up of Xolo Maid In
gether with her driver, Ben Demarest, both
OF whom are barred from the track for a
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
brooklyn, 10, Chicago, 9.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Brooklyn played a
loose fielding game today, but won easily,
as the locals could do nothing with Nc
James. Callahan pitched four innings,
then retired, after having been pounded for
thirteen hits and nine runs. Garvin al
lowed but three scattered hits in his five
innings. Attendance, 4,SO0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
Harvard, n, Friend, 8.

FRIEND, Neb.. Aug. 2~G.-(Speclal.) "A
base ball game was played last evening be-
tween Friend and Harvard at this place.
Morse and Rosenbaum for Harvard, and
Whltcomb and King for Friend were the
batteries. The game scored s to II in favor
of Harvard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
HoIdrege, "a, Hastings, 3.

HOLDREGE, Neb., Aug. B.-lSpeclal
m.)-Hastings and Holdrege played
ball here today. Score: Hastings, 9; Hold
rege. IA. Errors: Hastings, 81 Holdrege, 4.
Hits: Hastings, 10; Holdrege, IL. Batteries:
Wiser and Saunders for Holdrege. Struck
out: BY Link, 1; by Elliott, /; by Wiser, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

All weak places IN your system effectually
closed against disease by DsWitt's Little
Early Risers. They cleanse the bowels.
promptly cure chronic constipation. regulate
the liver and I'LL you with new fife and
yigor. Small. pleasant. suTei never grippe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
in the two teams will occupy
O~akIands, 10, Niue streaks, "a.

OAKLAND, Neb., Aug, 2~6.-(Special Tele-
~gram)-The Blue Streaks of Omaha and
Oakland played their first game today al
Wells park. Score: Oakland, 10; Blue
Streaks, Ia. Batteries: Oakland, Reinhardt
and Davis; Omaha, Minikus. Sullivan and
Bowler. Attendance, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

The Young Mems Christian association
base ball players won an exciting contest on
the diamond Saturday afternoon from the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
PHILADELPHIA


Totals -. 4 lO'26 TO II Totals -. 6 . 2 IS Z
Slated for Powell In ninth.
"Delehanty out, hit by batted ball.
st. Louis ..,.".,.. 3 Q Q Q Q o.
Earned runs: st. Louis, 3: Philadelphia. 1.
Three-base hits: Donlin, NJ. Cross. Home
run: Donlin. Hit by pitched ball: Thomas
Double plays: Cross to Dolan to Goeckel;
Cross to Mcfarland, First base on balls:
on Powell, 2; off Orth, J.. Wild pitch:
Orth. Struck out: By Powell, 4; by Orth, l.
Stolen bases: Heidrick. Burkett. Time:
Gals. umpires: Emslie and Mcdonald.
Louisville, ., baltimore, 1.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 26.-Today's game
was close and exciting until the eighth,
when the Colonies clinched the victory by
batting kitson for three runs. McGraw
was put out of the game by Umpire Hunt
in the eighth inning for kicking. Attend
apce, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The Perfectos went
at Bernhart with a vengeance in the first
inning today and hammered in three runs.
Ortiz then relieved Bernhart and he was
dnyincible. The visitors won out by timely
batting and Donlin's tumble of Delehanty's
hit in the fifth inning. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
OMAHA cRIcKETERs VICTORIOUS
Defeat the Kansas City Club in n Well
Contested Game YeaterdaY.

The Kansas City cricket club came up to
try conclusions with the local club yester-
day. An interesting contest was the result
and the marvellous execution of Bates was
responsible for Omaha's victory by a COM
Portable margin. The totals were as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
ckhead. Time: 1:so. Umpires: Mannas-

Games for today: New York at Cincin-
natl; Baltimore at Louisville; Brooklyn at
Chicago; Washington at st. Louis.
sCOREs OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
Good Hail Game al Gothenburg

GorHENBURG. Neb., Aug. 26.-(Special)
The best game of base ball played here
this year was played yesterday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures OBJ
stinate summer coughs and colds. 1T con-
slider II a most wonderful mediclne-qeick
and sate."-W. w. Merton. Naynsw. VII
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

Earned runs: Brooklyn. 7. Left on bases:
Chicago, q Brooklyn, T. Two-base hits:
McJames. Sacrifice hit: Kelley. Stolen
bases: Jones, Dahlen, Jennings. Double
play: Common to Everett. Struck out: BY
Callahan, /; by McJames, 4; by Garvin. q.
Bases on balls: on McJames. 8. Wild
pitches: Callahan, McJames. Hit with
ball: Jones (2). Time of gamer 2:20. Um-
pires: snyder and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
New York, 2, Cleveland, 1.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. New York
won a short game today In a drizzling rain.
ht AMER me niay no wss , stnnne ns1 an nn asconn me e n wei
grounds. Attendance, 200. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

Nebraska Indians Lose.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 2~6.-(Speeial Telegram,)-
Erie. 5; Nebraska Indians. &
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
Cincinnati, IL, Washington, 4.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-Today's exhibit
ton game was a miserable one, which the
Reds won without an effort. Attendance,
2, $40. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

'batteu Ior hitson IN the Hln1n.
Louisville ........... Q 0 0 0 IS
Baltimore ........... 0 0 / 0 0 0 o OIL
Earned runs: Louisville, 8; Baltimore, /.
Two-base hits: Clingman, Smith, Fultz.
Home run: Clarke. Sacrifice hit: Clarke.
First base on balls: Off Woods, /; off Kitson,
l. Struck out: By Woods 3; by Kitson, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: thinner. Left on
bases: Louisville. 2; Baltimore, 3. Time:
1:42. EMPIRES: O'Day and Hunt
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27
BROOKLYN.

'Donahue out for cutting third. ''Chance
batted for Garvin in ninth inning.
Chicago .............O 0 0 0 0 B 6
Brooklyn .........0 0 8 8 0 0 l do
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

Large bargain square with
big lots of ladies' fine muslin
underwear, handsomely en-.
broidered and lace trimmed,
gowns, skirts, drawers and
chemise, regular price up to s2-go at
9Sc, 7Sc and 49c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

Woods, p.....1 1 o 4 6lRobinson, CO 0 6 l 1
lKitson, p.....0 0 0 l 0
Totals 49, 8 n IL o. "Nops, p....0 1 0 0 0
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

All the Nazareth Jersey ribbed IN
underwear for boys and girls,
go at, each.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-27

10, 900 plain and fancy colored A1/-
Japanese folding fans, all IoH
styles worth up to 25c, choice = /SS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-17
SONS OF 81. GEORGE.

Longfellow lodge, Sons of st. George,
will give fine entertainment tonight
at Mystic hall. Great care has been
taken by the committee having charge
of the entertainment, and the programme
testifies that the result will be worth
the pains. The programme follows:
Overture-Selected, Miss Walker
Bones-J. Dixon, X. Carries, s. Samuels,
II. W. Taylor, j. Ross.
lnterlocutor. Charles Ashton
Iambos-A. G. Carries, W. Matthews, g.
Clark. W. II. Ryall, A. 4. Gaylord.
Overture -Selected.
Miss Walker and Mandolin and Gull
tar Club.
Song-Conquered, +. II. Oliver
Song-My Old New Hampshire Home,
Miss Mosely
Duet, Banjo and Harmonioa,
Starbird and Anderson
Tramp Specially, j. Ii. Walker
Song-Annie Laurie. j. Ross
Gun and Bayonet Exercise.
+. Mcmillan
Song-Selected, Miss JENNIE B. Evans
Baton Manipulators.
Butterheld and Walker
Song-Selected, q. W. Clark
Selection, Mandolin and Guitar Club
Grand Closing Finale.
Nearer My God to Thee
God save the Queen.