davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-13
GERMAN RED TAPE.
Three Lemons Found In . Freight Car
Adv ertised Tor sale.

A. Thorn. In West Preu--en. Just on the
Russian frontier. the attention OF certain
tourists was directed the other day TO a
crowd Of people diligently deciphering an
offciA notice hanging In a conspicuous pls -
M the chief railway station Their curiosity y
led them 20 approach tho crowd 90 inquire
What was up and they discovered that the
people were much more astounded and
curious than they themselves Iu large
letter. drawn up IN officiAl form. with all tho
necessary s!gnstures. counter-sisnsture-.
Official stamps. dates. &c. it Was publicly
announced. Three lemons will be put up
90 public suction AZ IL @ clock this morning
ai the goods station Every body looked at
his n.ishoor. and surmised that u Was a mis-
print Not bit of it 1t vas an instance
of the lengths n which red -tApism and
higoted bureaucracy ~ill 90 on occasions
The port-rs OF tho line had found three lemon .
IN goods van and obody laid claim TO
them The notice contained q true state
ment Of the case. and In perfectly serious
form the head oficisl became for the nom 90
an Auctioneer
According 10 the regulations IN force on
the PrussAn state railways goods that are
-herrenios- have 20 be delivered up to the
Authorities and thea duly put up 90 auction
The same would have to take place In tho
case OF one lemon or an apple. or anything
else Woe 20 tho porter Who threw II away,
or ate n. which he certainly would not do N
anybody w.r. looking on. Tho three lemons
we're knocked do~n to an ofioial on the limo
for - pfennis ldl. bidding not proving
brisk and the demand for lemons not being
VAS not such a wonderful one. and did not
repay the purchaser Tor toins 70 the sale.
ior lemon. s1,, HAn nov .. bought N pru.'M
Loadoa TflsCrdph
The sun., 1901-10-13
CROKER HOPES TO END BRITON
AND SETTLE EOR coon FtR FROM
ms NEH yORk PROVINCE.
Ills County Candidates VIII Open Head.
quarters at the Rossmorc on Monday
and CAN on the Chief At His Club
on Tuesday DAY ton at Hoffman.

The county gentlemen who frequent
Squinr Crukcr'~ town house at ei7 Fifth
avenue have never foundon file there the
London W-paper cslled The Wesk Epd
This publication II devoted 10 gossip and en-
tsrtsining items about the conspicuous per-
.onage- of England. aud IN The edition for
sept ! It contained this paragraph which
will be Of interest to all of squire Croker :
early associates IN New York county
In tho popular estimation Croker il a
monster who runs that machine known as
Tammauy Hall He tells mo tina, he is
pa->ionately fond of rural England, and
that SONG dnv he hup-.s 10 settle down IN a
little country rou~e IN one of our most
picturesque counties. I hope ! am ~.
vealing no confidence when | remark that
hs is trying to prove himself n, for citizen
ship with VI by hard reading and an ap-
piled study Of our manners and customs
The Suuire's fondne>s for life in England
IL known 10 all his friends or the past
seven years he has spent three year, nine
months Snd twenty-one DAYS at his home
In England. leaving three YEAR TWO months
and ten days 10 h. devoted TO his business
Affairs IN this country. Ia thoss seven
years therr have lseu two President "a
course six local elections, hut they have
bs-.n ri -o little iutcrrs' 20 Mr. Croker in
comparison win III" passionate fpnduess
that he ha- for tnslish rural life that he
has ncs given half - hi- ,imo 20 them
Tho SsIuir" g. preparing =" CIV" number
Of entrrtai .t..i.'> urN' N'"k On Monday
all Of th, t.uartry whom d" I'Ia,,'d upon The
county ,icss' vii pter campaign head
quarters iu tho Hot"l Ro--mOp, Forty
-,cpud sip-ri and Broadway Tamnnny
ha. tIr.d . whole fDor IA the Rp>snorr
consisting of fifteen ruoius. and 'hre> or
-Four - IL caI.iidaIr> viii 10 around there
ali of thr time on TUESDAY 'hcy will leave
their headquarters m hodv soine time
in tho Afternoon OF evening. and go up To
TIN, Squiry'r town hou-.'. 6l7 ffth avenue
uhcrr th,V Wti. IT, informed officially Of
their nomination Tor or"r After this
,-.rn,urv pa. h-nu performed 'herr will
-, a A'tl" .".hryiiun N which AL of the
mon. c.usy.,lluus ,uuntv families will
taxi VAR
q. MONDAY 10" ~uur'~ candidate for
NaNDi vfN laN ~ 0r~' visit ~ his head
guartrr, in 'hn Hoffman Hou-e THIS
I,adrntrt"r. l~ iu rpnin- NJ and " on the
Twenty fourth .fpgi SIdv of tho second
The sun., 1901-10-13

foor of the Hoffman HOUSE. These room
sre famous Ia political history as The DSi
forth rainbow factory. Elliot Danfuf' I
used TO us, them ss his headquarters. a.
In them he manufactured some Of tho
finest political rainbows that we're evC'
put upon the market
His foraman va. John A. Mason, the s.
rotary OF the State Committee and NJ
Mason will have charge of the Rainbn'
Department Of Mr.. Croker's Shepard hoa
quarters senator T. Henry McCArrrn
the well-known advocate OF purity N pol
tics, upon which subject he has NIi'''.
extensively, will assist Mr. Mason.
A. VI Downs. secretary 20 Mayor Van WV.
will have general supervision OF this rla.
Ex-Postmaster Charles W Dayton. w1H
IL a candidate on the Croker ticket .
Justice Of the Supreme Court, viii a.,
have headquarters in the HOFFMAN H'I-
Mr. Dayton called yesterday a. 1sumaff
Hall. the old heaaiquarters % IN" Tar
many organic zation, and had q talk with ly."
=. Carroll Ii was the first tiInr tna, y
DAYTON had been al Tammanv Hd'I -r
1901, when the Squire refused 20 lr' u" .'
G Sheehan nominate him for Msyor Nhrr
he was going away MIR DAYTON said
L, has l.-en the dream Of INV hfe iN D..
elected TO the Supreme Court Benz.
have baHn waiting seventeen ycars no
the nomination
II was pointed out yesterday that alth..-
= weak has passed since Mr.. Shepard 49,
notified by Tamuany OF his nomIgt'|
for Mayor he has not held any commua..-
ton personally with Squire Croker or a.
81 tho Squir~s most trusted gameke"Ta
In explanation of this Il was said that y
ShsJards interests had teen carei Fl,
a. the Democratic Club by the Hon Jan
Shevlin of Brooklyn, one OF the most al.
political managers attached to ih. St.
81 the Hon Hugh Mclaughlin. the 'a-.
Of the klngs county Democrats
The sun., 1901-10-13

Fash on's mirror reflects our doth.
inc -faultleSS in every detail. We
claim We are the cheapest merchant.
tailoring house m the world You
Can test i by ordering A suit. overcoA,
or trousers. retain ,1ne week, and II
not 10 your liking return - money
cheeriullv refunded
our Melton az Velour ovsr,oa,ineS,
So. cut long. Ss,hei pockctS. eufi>.
,evet collar. Nirn lined, makes the
up-io.il,s ooG.
Sr.olll sac of ne p-pular unfinished
Nofiei,. iaik background ssI faint
str ~. suit % order. 500 Our full
arrSS siS anI tuxedo, sIo, Silk lined
thfuushon. sre exceptional vAue 4
hlntfei iol'lr 'ui ,4urD' vca hcr,er.
Ssm?cs. Fashion Psy sw a11 BOOK
o. lnioma'o1 riai,d uNon reouec.
The sun., 1901-10-13

dent the responsible head fos the develop
plets rnanAsement OF the borough. To be
ena bled 90 act ntelli sently at the public hear
Insr on applications for local improvemenu
] believe " to be the duty OF the Prettdsnt
Of the borough a. chairman aud member OF
a. local boards of Improvement 10 person.
ally examine the locality for Improvement
prior a. tho public hes ring Ny aim VIII
be To act always IN harmony with our sister
horoughr, while my Ab~olute allegiance VIII
be To the borough Of brooklyn and tls sd-
vancem ent and development
The sun., 1901-10-13
MAS TASTED FORTY DtiS
Preacher SAYS He Has Grown s,rongc
WIN Keep Ittp.

HUNTINGTON. W Va, DC I: The Is"
l. : Scott, = Methodist minister u. pill
city has not partsken Of foot for e.
days. He las b-.en a severe sufferer iIH.
rleulnati. for dcs.n wear ana Nl-s
ville. Pa physician told hlm 'hH' ia,' .n-
vas "cur- all
Forty day. sgu when the k"y VI 81"
ceased eating hs could not arts" irpa. ].
chair. To-day he can run Up aua 8 v
a stairway and l. a. agile ~ child !
saws b. VIII cnntinua hi- fast 'HrtN "i'
longer He j. ~ years old, a native
Randolph and u a gradual" oi u1" We
l.vun University
The sun., 1901-10-13
PAT GROVE TO RRENDER?
wants the $50. 400 t,dshy kidnapping
Reward Oner Withdrawn.

OMAHA. Neb.. Got. i7.-Chief OF Police
Donshue has received from Patrick Grove.
through friend Of the latter. an offer To
surrender hinself and stand tnal Ia the
courts II tn" reward OF So, go hanging over
bis head for the alleged kidnapping %
Edward A. Cudahy. Jr., In withdrawn.
The Chief Ia now negotiating with him for
aaIrranhnr
The sun., 1901-10-13

In, trough Of depression which oov,rd tho country
w,sl al the Mississippi on fudsy moved tasusfd
and yesterday covered all the Csnusl S,strs. 1h'r'
tso stofm ~rnif,N over Lake superior and
smother the los,f NissSsipp valley m. lsuet
vss susnisd b. higb s'nds 81 ihI'N ~ forty Wills
an hour With Increasing ioroe. nigh winds s.'a
rttSAlsd ihrcushou, the Missouri Nsllel.
Cloudy v,alh.i and rain u--r quit s'nstai cvst
all we country east ~ the Miss ss'pp R,~' Ih,r'
rAtrlrs of tar NeAthsf IN the Atlantic Stats
TIE ~ nisi wss hssVy In T,xss Inino's and Atsn.
ssS. cloudy aud fAh, Conditions sfs Iksiy -
prevail u ttis irgipn ~ "a, ~ rH"nsiN' ara
80 .r prH-stf' = Ho' ne ynuthslivsrd ifsui ~
nr-'n pArrc ,oad rivns oclc,i u,s,hst in an ~
Nistrs e. Ihf Wrssr No utslu T-s'on ifur Montana
90 IsNa. % ~as wafmsf ,,sistdsl n NJ nsbu'ss
aIa N.nns'0tA snd q1r s-usfsM in ~ S'aiss
.sg ~ ~ Mississippi TrsHnr bmpsis'uf's
pr sil-e wNumIut snd ,rlafAaN
IN Ws o' ~ d. ~s, psru, r''fd'. ~rh 90
~ us urInilg Eind, rsri t lt.sr uoftf.a,sfl.
sr.rsgs hum.dtt - ~ srut r,flus,sf o"frre'sd
. rsad O. - E,'l stfA II ar,.ar "c1
.u. t.np-t,tIr ,s ---r-t.l - tr. rN.N ta.'
-1-r1r, a. 49,, o., 1ur So '.sti-rn,p-,' Al tl'
s''''' -''i BE- .s"- r I. ~ anu-'-s tH,'
80 -.Hs -'"''a Sss
70 - s.E :" 3 -
.as,u,.rsS T,su 49,. ruH .ors. A.
Ia upHu.u
.s sraf-s Voc b 90 -au saa - H o.. H.'
o.. .-r'Hs 90. ssa.A r'at. 'Nffsl O. 80 To-" ord.
..#H
.. N.. rrr..a ftr l.#sl coo --fs g. ~
T.. H... ..Hsf.. sIaar tsf Hssss' r .ss H14 -
fH.. .Has Hf... .u. ufs|
.HsI... IfHHsI .tsrs aes .sss. arH Pool.
a.a HHH.. tH 1a. 'a e. aaaifu" H .
bro. a.H.r. .. co..
.H..... .. H.r.H $50. .a.. HHd tfrls
o. mel H..|r e.. as f.I. ts r..fIaa frssf a.. tfiai
90 ..s... T.TI. HF..
... ..ft.. .sHH.t ..sr.s .#f sfsif.H Nsu .a..
H. s.H r... ...H.l# f. a.. Hfisk HsstHsssi 600
Hf .Hsss Geo e.. assltu- sss sHa,ss -
The sun., 1901-10-13
Scs .nt iSr clasauursa

'Hh h|.. rst.Tg .s.-F.f .-s
" rr.f.f.sH rH f.. HrHHt. tsH 600 Hf.
.NAh go rI.
.H '". N.... .. .HH.. mod H..#.. .H..#.
'..r. .H. 'rs NHa. - So. fH. fHr.H rs e.
HHAN a. ft.
.t. .HHIh lssi HsHsrfrffs irtst .H ts. -
. Hfffr .TNrEAt rvrNRFrs -
~sff 100 eAa' sst a.
The sun., 1901-10-13

gvess ts society and o'h-r Matter, ef tntsr-.'
10 Wem~n
are more fully ani intelli gently hArf'e 3
by TuR suS aid EvsSISG SUN taan oy oIA-f
daily mcdur1s ADJ.
The sun., 1901-10-13

Latest Marine Intelligence
Au,-,d "a Rpssuisn Csri.in v-s - 'i'
IrNl. bt
The sun., 1901-10-13
M pEio0s > srktCn
Nj nrigg. -ail ~ par

We hfsfhlf hitrf aFr suDefH W f..Us
faf aure-lv vo-. We isslisye IU O." arN odd sNfUu..
and 90. uf tie lattrf deal - rls az ts tIr trng
American asiuu. Var Iht lH sl uvt
sav wtthout fefF - cot radi .nn fNrf mfp.l
lru 49, never frfaf frutn NtHr Hnu laxlss
ness ~ every ttps aft character thar r ..
to-day Not tsns nrs-f - Shame raU Nr
pointed. Dot ufe ~rr,i oi scufn utfrr'f sgaII-.
The Uuli0s hdululsfFatIHu t' tat =f.' sf.
is.mucrstlU geuufN fUlU. tsu.rH.re. rrr
tts No. hsriiafd Nrfi NJ "a .4 uIa.
assusft - cor isssifrs HHs h.sr .H NHuUf
~ =-N and r. rfttiH Al" be- zero
NHI NuHf tasffIissiff u ulI| UHH Hau ..
g. co. san rtfdldafN t#tsT ED, .,H
shaffaI tlr tTs..d-II.I HI r.r u.r.4s.
Nf... kl| N Dol. tHf"....s rH Ff.Hf .f.H rf..r."
hlf Hr feN"f ffHf a ls HfI. rEIf .H. ....
t.Ht uF fsllHt .Ifrrls 81 f'.f ii.r.a.Hsf ......
tuHN saaUtif vhHfr rIsfHU .lHs. .u g.
gf..| ..HfH. .....H H..
shtuII 7 o. luI.HfssI ii fol U..... .s.|
.Ifrasrs tH fI.s ts.r... f f.H ..I.. I....
bnFf nurUIuafrn
rh~-. fs-vrrs at,s .Iutf.H fH1Is f.s rr-..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
BUFFALO DANCE.

The whole 600 braves, squaws and
papooses in the Indian Congress on the
Midway, assembled on the Delaware
Park meadow last Sunday morning at
the break of day, to celebrate the birth
of a buffalo calf at the Park Zoo, with
the buffalo dance.
According to Inuian tradition there
is sacred significance attached to the
birth of buffalo calf, and its advent
on the earth must in the fitness OF
tbinos, be celebrated the first Sunday
after its birth.
Early last week one OF the punaio
COWS in the Park Zoo gave birth to d
calf. News Of this important event was
not long in coming to the Congress,
Saturday night after the last show mad
been given, the Indians assembled IN
their ceremonial house, and with welro
,ncantations invoked the blessings Of
the Great Spirit on the red man
meat. This was the first part OF the
ceremony.
AZ soon as the sun was up SUNDAY
morning the Indians turned out and
wart m the meadows for the dance
This was a most interesting exhibition
though to them sacred observance.
First the chiefs began hopping around
ON one foot in a circle, then the braves
followed. the squaws, and in the outer
circle the papOOses.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
CELEBRATES THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING

Last Tuesday night ut the beautiful
home of their daughter. Mrs. ]. j..
Harty, on Broadway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ryan celebrated the 5Oth an
niyersary Of their wedding During
the day the house was continually
thronged with friends Who came to
congratulate them on the happy occas-
ion and to wish for them the same fu-
ture. MANY beautiful and costly pres
ents were left as tokens OF the love il
which the couple are held by their
many friends. Many congratulatory
kilograms we're received from absent
friends 1t was a happy day and was
representative on the life OF this vent
cradle couple who hand in hand have
passed SO many years together in the
journey Of life.
The Times joins their many friends
in congratulations on their golden
wedding and trusts that the remaining
years Of their life may be as happy as
the past.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
CASES TRIED IN
CIRCUIT COURT
ITO be Continued

Circuit court which has been in ses-
sion here for the past two weeks, ad-
journed Friday over till Monday. The
docket has been one of the lightest
eyer known in the county. In fact,
most of the cases tried and disposed OF
were old ones which have been contin-
ued from time to time on account OF
missing witnesses, etc. Unless the
next grand jury brings in more indict-
ments than the present one our term
OF court will not last over two weeks
in each year.
Judge Larkin and District Attorney
Humphreys ard beth able officials and
discharge creditably all the duties of
their offices, while Clerk Gildart and
Sheriff Hunt and their deputies are
always on hand to attend In a cour-
teous manner to the business. of their
respective Offices.
The following cases were tried this
week:
Chas. Butler, charged with murder
plead guilty to manslaughter and was
sentenced to county Jail for sixty days.
Martha Dixon, guilty. sen.enced 20
two months in county Jail
Chas. Posner, guilty, fined $40 and
costs.
Jim Moore, murder, guilty, sentence
ed to life in state penitentiary.
Anderson Spencer, larceny, sentenc-
ed to three years in state penitentiary.
John Coleman, plead guilty to as
sault with intent to kill, and was SEN
fenced to two years In state peniten-
tiary.
Fletcher Grady, assault with intent
to kill, plea OF guilty, two years in pen
itentiary.
Robert Thomas, assault to Kill, SEN
fenced to three months in county jail
and iine OF 800. !,
JEFF Macon, getting goods under
false pretences, guilty, s75 and ten
days in county jail.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
TO INCREASE CAPITAL
STOCK 20 PER CENT

The Mercantile and Financial News
says 1.-THE directors of the Cumber-
land Telephone Company at recent
meeting decided to increase the capi-
tai stock of the company 20 per cent.
and to issue the new stock to present
stockholders at par, each stockholder
being granted the privilege of pur-
chasing 20 per cent. of the amount of
his holdings Of the old. This will in
crease the capital stock of the company
to something like $7,5O0,O0O. This
new issue was made for the purpose of
building new lines and exchanges and
to care for the increase of business,
The Cumberland Telephone Company
operates in Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, and in the SOUTH
ern portions of Indiana and Illinois.
The company now operates 81, 900 tele-
phones, and the business is increasing
at the rate of 1000 boxes net per
month. :"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.


The government building contains
some OF the most interesting exhibits
at the fair. The exhibits are housed
in a group of three buildings, the lar
gest 400 feet long and with a central
dome $50 feet high, Seven thousand
square feet are devoted to the display
made by the. Treasury Department,
which includes the lighthouse, forty
five feet high, machinery from the
mint, and the printing bureau, COM
plete life-saving service erected on the
shore of the lake, immense maps,
models of battleships, torpedo boats,
etc. The postotfice has an immense
collection of postage stamps, models OF
mail steamships and mail cars the
fishery exhibit shows an immense
number of tanks with fish by the thous-
and, in all stages, from eggs the size OF
a pins head, to a living sturgeon
weighing POO pounds. Besides there
are the same exhibits seen at the
worlds fair in this building, together
with both printing and other kinds OF
late improved machinery. 1t is one OF
the most interesting buildings OF the
Pan-Alnerican.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
FINE ARTS BUILDING.

1t would be impossible for us 70 de-
scr;bs the contents of all the buildings
that 90 to make up this great exposl-
ton, but the buildings of tine arss'
which was thrown open to the puOhc
during our visit. we will give SNORT
description for the benefit our readers
who make such work a study.
The exterior ofthe building is adorn-
ed BY heroic Pan" and a bronze
~ O,,na and lion by Eli Harvey. Ap..
proacbipg the building from the south
by the Esplanade the equestrian statue
washington and st. Gaudens's snsr. asl.
man" first attract the eye. In the n nrs'
entrance are placed St. Gaudens Dss.
relief Of Stevenson. just beyond Is :, tne s
shaw memorial, and opposite Is sne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
or Man Forgiven and Woman
Stoned.
G. Harry LEAVES wife IN Indiana sht
Brings Young Woman 70 Mi.sInIppl
Who FIIIs ths PIass--.RsaI
wife Appears.
a special from Meridian say

4 speclal from Meridian say
The closing scene IN the Harry caee
was enacted today and the ending was
but another veritication Of the fact thar
1t is the unexpected that most often
happens. Newspaper readers are a.
miliar with the circumstances leading
up to the scene enacted in The court
room here today.
Ayear or more ago Mr. q. Q. Harry
came 20 Jackson to assume the
management Of the jackson street
railway, accompanied by woman,
who he said was hiswife The couple
were taken into the best soclety and
the supposed Mrs. Harry became es.
pecially popular. A few months aBo
Harry came to Meridian and took
charge Of the street car system here,
accompanied by the woman who ille-
gally bore his name. All went we'll
until about week ago when the starry
ling news reached this city that Harry
had wife 10 an Indiana town. The
man was arrested and an officer was
sent to Jabkscn 70 place under arrest
the quondam Mrs. Harry, whose right
name, II develops, is Miss jackson, Vie
latter having heard rumors Of the ar-
lproaching wrath Of an injured wife am
fed from Meridian.
The rightfnl Mrs. Harry and her
grown son arrived IA hiscity yester.
day, and this morning the case was
called in court, Harry being charged
by his wife, on aflidayit, with desertion
and unlawful cohabitatlon II has
beea nearly two years since rscfeant
spouse and faithful wife had met, and
when they faced eachother lncourt this
morning there was an affecting scehe'
The fcugiving heart Of the wife melted
At the sight Of the man she loved and
az swiftly as thought fash her rel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
Tells Past and Future

The show window in Leyser & Co.'s
Big Store on Washington avenne, was
the scene of great curiosity last We'd
nesday. Madame Costello, cloirvoy-
ant, was in her hypnotic state answer
ing the questions of all comers. At
1870 o'clock was moved to her tent on
Washington avenue, where, she has
been ever since telling the future ofall
who are willing to pay the price.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
To the Public.

AT meeting of the Kings Daugh-
teas, held at the residence of Mrs. DR..
Dunn, it was unanimously resolved
that, after the first day of July, the
pay patients received at the home
shall be charged at the following rates:
Patients occupying one room to the
exclusion of other patients shall be
charged SIS per week. When two pa.
tients share room they shall be
charged each $40 per week. II is nee
essary to make these rates in order to
cover expenses. 1t has been found
after trial that former rates did moi
cover expenses. Physicians will please
note this resolution.
MRS. s. R. DUNN, Sec.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
Monroe and Friars Point Furnish
Good Practice Games.
FRIAR's POINTANCIENTRIvALs
And Came to Win All Three Games. But the
GrssnvlIIs Team Was Too Heavy
for Them Monroes Could
Not Play Ball.

The baseball fans are futtering as
they never fiuttered before.
Everyone is proud of the BOYS who.
before the season is over, promise to
leave the field with the crown of vic
| tors.
Mgr. Hebron is determined to have
the, best team in the state at any cost.
so when the people pay their money
they will get Its full worth in the
sport they will see.
The strength Of the team vas shown
in the shut-out they gave Monroe on
Monday, and the three defeats admin
istered to their old rivals from Friars
Point in the three games of Thursday,
Friday and today.
/ Next week a series of games will be
played with Covington. These prom
Use to be hard fought games, for the
Covington team is one Of the strongest
that has visited the city this season
These games will draw large attend
ance, as it will be scientific battle
of stick and sphere.
These games will be followed by
three on July I'd, Sd and 4th with the
team from Mathews, Ind. During the
next two weeks games have been ar.
ranged with the Katys, crack team
OF Dallas and the Cotton Belt, a team
from Palestine, Texas. The Globes Of
St. Louis will be here during the last
week OF July. August promises some
very fine sport. On the Sth, 9th and
10th the Frank Professionals will give
our boys chance to show what they
can do. The rest OF the month will be
engaged by Chicago club and the
nine of jackson, Tenn, said to be one
of the best in the South. It was base
ball cur people wanted, and from the
above aggregatiOns, Manager Hebron
says we shall have baseball. 45
The games played with Friars Point
this week were not up to the expecta-
tions of our people. The first game,
played Thursday, showed that our old
rivals had lost the art, aud the game
ended with IA runs for the Greenvllle
team, while the visitors had only to
their credit. Fridays game up to the
eighth inning stood to 0 in favor OF
Greenville, and with the exception of a
few ortnra was n oo,d Oama Ruf tho