davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15
RameierneS Heltno.
8 1JisorO" lNiss istssnos:

y Ut8utu tWits lptBtnoe:
On sommsl Grober fstts fla No..
urr os bette fiji saniie Goos - /, a.
meier - pna fSlsenoe Naab. bl,,,,
fine 3 Gsnner:
Sasian. ben ulbae. SalsSor,,
Rubameb. ben naiialOite, en- 2r,st,
Del. Nuilapba, ben pnsite, en- Q,,,,.
Def.
Den gp. bucr Jamilien bu,b.. T..
peb en- aarauanoei, ao bptlien poo T.
9iO giettapilsrimsne penSts tlIboo, !,
lin. Diem.
Gen samle grabsr bsbs, % +. +,
Qruiuser uiloe MI ~ngiosiis bel. I'm ".
sitsr ben Glmles Billie. Men D, ,ur,.
inssn Del tomme, ba 9alsi II bp,r,,
LOB fig belle meb 2 sasr 8 eQsr 8. al
bIeu uenise CO be bOlot nstOp boa :.
rrufte bIans os Fpue 7ottsru, IA,
%brtranors, oa en- sammel GeruiId n,
iorbi rlosnbe paa lin Ramsl % ioos,,
"Scs tOmmer ira Wietta % b.iSS,,
Intet aioet enb min aamel, men Sust
bar beialet mtg at siue ben til ,N,
ior al s Tan belle efter ben 9n.
9iljsl"
grDorsns bleo eft.r bisf. Orb ror.
% bsspnSts at belle paa nst, ,ft,a
Gerpii6ens &amel Dor last til b, o.,
rinoeliss II aumelsr, lao at be, Su,s
aomsIer, iom III itulbs bel.s, olttn
uosjOroe Is.
Sasian. cen aloite, fl 5~aloSurt,
al Is altiad 9 Samsier.
Nubamso. ben uaitaloRe. FL en- In
oieoeI al Is uliila 6 Rameler.
Ruitaeba, ben pnsite, en- Ri.nS,Ss
al IS aItiaa 2 aomsler. Salt II "a,
meier.
5Orbaaieoe iaa SrSoren., tpurIssa
den bsitss fin aamel 90 fort,
i'm Rslie, b~eipnsenOs Gaabs Oh.
bonn. Nten be bauos 10 ale iaas, 1t
os be taiteoe fig ale 8 i etsust 70,
3eruli9sn "a e~rfirrnte rams Se[,obS
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15

Sutnosrne sr bsltanSts 9isntaHb for bisi. Subiineres Som,
toIer. utoItusrns I'll snbper al peres 9lublnser. ON benz
talter be Gernlnser - for benz bar be 8sooeleb paa line LETT,
gauitlu9r Tor at ptnos oen mater Dc ia paa Den lirat.
fsl9lis Itoaoe - for at flsbe Dem ltleItr De Seite - for q,
tnn8s BEN saa be 8rt5. Groos osnae opsrua .ts Rierlio.
Beo. CT De aat9eusi Sp'nOernss Syrauner, ~bebanoler Dem Iom
SIaUinosr % laOsr line Ct tuus lore ct ms.Iomueliat Sin.
d maa busss Deb. bare Ylno, ie;te Seltens op. ,aa. Dem
nsO. lGsie pa0 9sitens % tOble Sunoene, 6.repe Suoerus
os itibsrsos Dfaoen, plant: Ie4is. presto Nleloner, iaa, bshe
% Inolumls Alt, Dsnis taalmOoIs pa lin. boone ferrer. OBS
TpOs sbOert al bsres 9nitsr, retts fig sfsr .,buert at osres
Sunsr, pare Dem tro, saer O9iaa mite Nsie o. Cren en-
iano i~trettslis 6~urbrpOeIie iOr l~lirptat bIiuer paa penne
N.aace ltraiist al GOman9rue.
Saaro er be inb isots Ruinbsrs Sob, men .nbnu boorb,r,
be buios 6ansrs. De mua uOfsre be famine 5orrs,nina.r
iom DC aHors. men blipsr tiaiss pIassbs al 6icnota6 Ga Ga.
Iouf; be e eIaDer, on c for en- ~treOobp.lt antb,pa, bi -
9t0esns - 6aruens os SaIOuisus. 9e bliper uie lIaeee,
u~oitstots, lsmlaheoe, % bet er %iieIOsn, at ben ufsIiomnls
Ssrls ieser al belfptte BEN moo 0snns ~tuinssIise, men f.nots
Itse 6Orisseis.
DO ls Disfs gt. buoo be ~tatteIs ~tpinSsIias 5sanoer
maatts Iios Doe oiss Bible, ~foroobleoes min uro oa mine Se,
tpmrtnssr. naar iss tGutts paa. at SioLina par ibIanut benz.
Dun par ~ristisnOt rspOst fra DsOsn; men bpilfe Sursr trusse
bsubs lite ensuu7
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15

Sgne S.0eanuSrm9n0 ON Sar,
Minis sGre. 9arW;ns o. spsncu,
2bsoser ON Selection bstesnss sI
Here ipIte 9aturiuriters iom iala
Slanbt benz, Tom iioi, er optrauot mob
Den iOrmentIi9e Serssnins, lum On
rene 'islse 9arpin laDsr fig LED. ii
naar De pGIs;r fig en- Nase, er grsi
DR.. Ut. .. 2enosnielO. Gan timber, at
Eariutn,smen er ousr Hlotit oa ubuls,
bar en- lijrn 9rsnr, Der life ltsmmv
meo 8irfellaheoen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15


o~fa,fre, toem Der par ben uRroi3iis o9
aolsits aaratter.~
Zen gsseiitrins. hucrmeo stanlsr
heneap fig til oenue 2areruiriiombtn,
al mart oper paa aonsen cs nosis
al bans Ssubmser. Suteresien foI
Rsliaionsipsresmaal bleu iaa flor, al
Der bare blsp tait tibet ON andre Ting.
9ao famine 9io fom Der ct Gsiss al en-
a1oen bib, en- iranl Gberi: @be Belle
ionos". Ten religigie somtale blsp
ortiai | bans R9rparelie, os ba ban
lpl.sligpis liseipm S,nnlep uar Rrcts.
iiunt, iao itemte oerss uoiasn paa bet
usiei.e fammen. Se ben mcrtelt9s
aisnossjernins, at TO buio., iom alorig
baup. feet husrauore. o. iom bar TONNE
ira iaa forTJeqiss 2anos, 6sese nsis
u,oiis b. iomme Ting os paa alefass
S%pgrssmaal neiisn iparebe meo be
iamms Orb, sipros paa Ntteia % bans
joIi ct iuruubsriiet SnotrpI
Get par ON Gitsrmioous,n ben lobe
Gpril 1875. al Starlsp Tor isrits Sang
bleO mDotasen al 0Rtsia | bans Yalaos
S%Ousoitaosn. San bleu Der omtrins
en- usss 2io os reiits iaa ttlbass til
line Golt, Tom 10 laa | 9eir paa Sgsns
sDofo.. Otter en- 9ios 6rapar Tom
ban isieu tiIbns. til Wtsia, iom imio.
lsrtio bar blsvsn inouitlet / Sris m,o
en- cprsrR 60 rrsssi tarper Ssuoins.
8arumua. Stonlep ~ieoiassos aonsen
, Gel,sn. gao BAN soos Rrlssruao. Os
bet Iptiebss BAN snoslIs at fan ga.
rumna ianleoes inosIuttst, at ban
maolts orersius Zig.
On Scs unosr bette G,Ittus baooe
Rons,n tai fig / Sco.ost, at ban pllos
lars nossi al cle europaiit. 8IosnRa,
Der, as al StanIsp ituio. lars bam bet.
etanlsB pllos life nest. aonsen nOset
os bespnots at furtals BAN ON Ratu,
rens SsmmsIlsbsoer. ON 6~oripnets
Slernlnser. ON SImmelsns, 2uitsus os
Soroens unbre. San talt 49, Retal.
% sten.nss Gssnithpsr % be.
res fprItjellss G~Hpsnbstie. auua
iao meo opip.leoe 2tne ca en-
SpmertiOmbso, ium ON ban ptloe
Huge bperi Cro. uuber lit 6oreoraa
omtalts stanIep tiltaloleuis Gnsl.ne.
% 8pnaen bsrte bet. itres ban al
os til siuul.ps fore 5urun.
ring itsmts ale S~spoinserue i meb,
ON ON be bauSs bert nOss, ualminos,
g a0ot.
GIialosiiormen barebe en- GtunS;
men DO ben bauc. tasi fig nrsst. iasoe
"Stamllh iss bar bsitanole
'st. at be butos BIB oft % er .riorus
lie Sins. earOelss mans. araber.,
lOsls 2priers us 4 bpiOe bar bsisat
mtg; leg bar uoipurst BEN % hsrt
'en QUE tals. os tuao Gisbpm oa Qua,
shsO aHsaar, Op'rsaar be bpibs ale
E andre. SouriOr iommer Gra6er
9 9prfsr til usuupo? aommer be
lie Tor Glienbsns % Slaptrs s.plo?
Rem brorfUr iommer be bpip,P apr
t 'e o'nns ss, bore GlOosr % gi.rse. +,
lrabsrns brtnser GlRosr, 8srlsr on
.raao for osrm.o at tisbe Glitut.n 90 :
,laper. Se brinser osiaa aruot o. /
'soarsr; men busm siOros alt bet. !
'raeerns brinssr BIO tiIialss? gru. !
srlls Tiger ielp. at be bplos Mano Z
Isr o'sis ling, os is9 bar snonu lite s
ct nossi al aft. tuoo Nrobtrne bar
irt BIO, iom lite be buibe MGuo bar
.ort. 8erirr tiger jss: @lu mia
'tos Reno; tbi mansler ou 1uubHas
t, Tan ou iaa BEN peb at tale meb
Sig M 8 nu, StamIih, buao ueO
/ ON Gnglt?"
ppao Spar nh stanl,p CAB pao
tie Srsr9smaal, ifal pi bsre uejis
Orsoras.
el
Gtuoent IIaaer Renoesisrspl. :
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15
DoanbiulS Snoimprtne ,nes Gle.

ausrsoe Deb en- tlollsers auleonina
Dor 'Bolten1 s,uet en- Nnuisuius for
S:banoIins al S~usubiul, men pa Ell
abonneut ira Cali Ornia anmooer os
ON OF sioe BAN Seiteo osrom, iaar pt
~ii9siaasoot iortlars Grsmsuussmaaosn
enonn en- Gang.
Oct trailer 10 Ofts til, at 8ins,n
oHttrln9 ct 8ognbul faloer az, iorpl
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15

Stuosni digger / Rsnoeiisnsn) /:
"DOnnerDettsr, uu bar min gsrtinoe
'sisn ia9t iuatiae 2aaen.r paa ssno.n.-
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15

Writ Waun sr Gusuii Slider"
Wit Napn sr alara @ieope.1
"1iaaoer &c. q, leg fanacr 9smp"
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15

enepr V4n9 itremms u.psn fro 9srsn.
0tn betpoer 5orssclis i smgrrsts aua
litst, 90 en- 5~ursSsIie al om,rins %
3rreent | 6uautlteten ubsn nOssn sy!ra
uossit.
y. Or. Gbarples.
sBen ebearr. 81
Gisiu. ,,qtnot
Rullane. BsrnCut
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15
Tarucl til De baaroe SiOer.

Ter sr inscu 2pla
/ fnuSenoe 6uttls'
bonn. Oct CT In
usooeuoist for Ell
Meieriiarmsr al fsi
Branboen al ben tHa'
9enoe 5ottigbOm. gn
Little Giant Cream
Separator of bpsr,
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15
olla' iSo) Sc. Paul. Nlnu.

N,fSFnS Rot'te, tuteQI ,eaf., ,rtFttl, ., Il
49, OF otliiIgtt me- t!sltitt gu irur,
sntss 'or at { Ne 8et o. . lie op me 9il,s, oaII
Slsm' ao Mtfaiurer o. arrn Srult o. 5aUtIa &
i1nlf 81, uesittt o. p~rtierusts ben. 3. tai
blOrl' o. = r~retnfnIsi rstlt 'loer, jIu.s IAN ia
Senls o. taa1. Den no @ ten I'll ROBE Ne rte! u ~
x Y rtuirr T ON 8etsn ifrtp III I Bliayp, /
y a III. 8rraI aorfhs-n RIfruIp. a. BlL
gsln. tler III o. V. 6aaot. 5ea aItut. III
" wv NINA 5ys ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

perienced teachers. with a special talent
for handling young children. This expert
ment I know was tried in the years around
abandoned. after its author was displaced
as trustee, because the new management
could see no further than the anomaly CT
paying a first grade teacher a better sal
airy than second. Too many lessons are
required to be done at home. Little chill
dren in the first grade are given lists of
words, around. which they are required to
construct sentences. Older children are re-
qMired to use both the time that ought to
be spent in recreation and in sleep, in taxi
ing the masterpieces of literature and
clothing them in choice language of their
selection. Fancy Dickens Little Nell and
such pathetic tales. not to mention other
branches of writing, tackled by these
children. 1t is possible that some benefit
may be gathered by the practice In small
Doses but it is badly overdone. A serious
I'll, endured by the school authorities, is
the number of schemes Matched in the
schools to- compel pupils to bring money.
some of it for things that have no connec-
ton whatever with the schools. and are
at the same time disturbers of routine
work. Just ponder on this-little ones in
duced to bring candies, ETC., then the
teacher turns herself into storekeeper and
resells the same to- the pupils. The pro-
ceeds are said to go into fund for having
the same thing on a larger scale next De-
cember. No doubt there is much more as
serious or more so. that 1t would do no
harm to ventilate. GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
THE GUNMAKER OF ILION,
JEFFERSON M. OLOUGH REFUSES
TEMPTING OFFER FROM THE
CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
His Health Was Too Poor to Permit
Attention to Business A Great
Sufferer for Many Years, but
Has Now Recovered.


From the Springfield, Mass, Union
There isn't a gun manufacturer In the United
States who does not know Jefferson NJ Gough, and
why? Because he has been intimately associated
all his life with the development of the two best
American rifles the Remington and Winchester
For years he was superintendent of the Z. Rem
ington & Sons great factory at nion, NY. After
leaving there he refused a tempting oher OF the
Chinese government to go to China to superntend
their government facteries-and accepted instead
the superintendency Of the sWinchester-Arms Co.,
at New Haven, at salary of $500 year.
1t was after this long term of active labor as
business man that he found himself incapacitated
for further service by the embargo which rheurna-
tism, had land upon him and resigned his position
more than two years ago, and returned to Belcher-
town. Mass, where he now lives and owns the
Phelps farm, Ii retired spot where he has hve nun
dred acres of land.
!. Being q man, Of means he did not spare the cost
and was treated by leading physicians and by
baths at celebrated springs without receiving any
benefit worth notice. During the summer Of 1898
and the winter of 1894 Mr.. Ciough was confined
to his house ID BeaehertoWnr being unable to rise
tinualiy with acute pains and with taste or de-
sire for food, no was he able to obtain suincient
Fairly in the yer 1894 Mr.. Clough heard Of DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. He began
and continued to do so until the first part of Sep
TENDER following. The first effect noticed WAS
better appetite, anu he began 10 inore
to help himself Off the bed and to be better gener-
ally. Last August $3.50 he was able to go alone
to his summer residence and farm OF 1tS acres on
Grenadier Island, among the Thousand Islands. In
the river st. Lawrence where from the highest
land OF his farm he commands a view for IL miles
down the liver, and 90 of the Thousand Islands
can be seen.
Instead OF being confined to his bed Mr.. Clough
Is now and has been for some time, able to
be about the farm to direct the men employed
there, and he Is thankful for what DIR. Williams
Pink Pills have done for him.
These pills manufactured by the DR.: VIII
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. u, and
are sold Only in boxes bearing the firms trade
mark and wrapper, at 80 cents box or six boxes
for 81 So and are never sold in bulk. They may
be had Of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr.
williams Medicine Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

II will do all can to land the Chatta-
nooga team well up in the Southern League
race" said Marager Lew Whistler to the
Sporting News. "Abner Powell had sign
/ ed the team before was engaged to man
age 1t. but shall make what changes 1
consider. necessary to improve 1t. have
had a great deal of experience as a pro-
fessional ball player and captain and man
ager Of teams and I know how to treat
men so as to get the best results from
them. No, I don't approve Ted Sullivan s
style in all respects. I've played under
that grctesque character. When his team
Is winning, his players are heroes and
when reverses come he refuses to speak to
or associate with them
1.-Two instances will illustrate my mean
Ing. On one occasion I went to the bat
with instructions from Ted to sacrifice The
pitcher sent ball over the plate that 1
was sure i could kill, so 1 hit it out and
When l went to the bench, Ted said to me:
You go down to the foot of the batting
list tomorrow; you can't hit and you can t
con me any longer And down below the
pitcher. and catcher 1 found my name OH
the batting list for the next game In the
ninth inning We were two runs behind and
there were two hands ont and the bases
full when / stepped to the plate. I didn't
do a thing but put the ball over the fence
and win the game.' ,e--f -
Tied squared himself by telling me that
I could go. back TO third place on the bat
ting list and camp there for the rest of
the season. We were with the Washington
club in. the Atlantic Associa ton that year
We made a good start, winning thirteen out
of the first sixteen games we played. Ted
would point to with pride and throw
bouquets at himself for getting together
such a fine aggregation of players.
Then we left on a trip and by hard
work managed to win three games in
twenty Dc. When We reached Washington,
we were detected gang. Sullivan was
wild. AS grip in hand. he left the depot
to walk uptown. We followed him. He did
not notice us for several blocks. and when
he did. he yelled: For the love of God,
take to the alleys, We terriers; you'll be dis
grazing the Only manager in the league
We kept close to him. Notwithstanding his
threats to call a policeman and have us
run in. On one occasion he swore he'd bar
us out of the park if we didn't win. l be-
leve he said he'd quarantine against u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
OPENING THE SEASON.
The st. Asaph Meeting to Begin ON
Monday.


Monday next, If the weather permits. the
legitimate racing season of 1895 will be IN
augurated, when the Virginia Jockey Club
throws open the gates of the ST. Asaph
track near Alexandria Until further no
tice there will be racing there every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, and six races
will be run each day. There are now at the
track about three hundred horses, and
many more will come on as soon as the adj
ditional stables, now building. are COM
pleted.
The St Asaph track running under the
license and authority of the National Jockey
Club, will. of course, attract all the pest
horses in training, and all the Dig eastern
stables will participate. Some n1teen OF
more stakes closed ON the 18th instant,
but these will not be run until during April
and May. The program for the nrst SIX
days has been arranged, and the conditions
are so made that Spiendlu contests WILL ioi-
low.
Mr. c. J. Fitzgerald, well known In the
eastern racing world, will handle the flag.
and his knowledge of racing will, 1t is be-
lieved, make him a great success. Messrs
w. L. Powers and James w. Pumphrey will
occupy the judges stand. and Mr.. H. d.
Mcintyre, the secretary of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club, will ofticiate as secretary.
While the bad weather of the past rev
days has operated somewhat against good
going, it Is believed that a very fair track
can be provided by Monday. the opening
day. Until further notice, the amount OF
the purses will be $3.50 each, $35 to second
and SIS to third
The card for the opening day calls for
six races-one at five furlongs. for all ages;
one at six furlongs, for three-year-olds;
one at a mile, for three-year-olds and up
ward; one at half mile, for two-year-olds,
and one at mile and at six furlongs for
three-year-olds and upward.
Improper characters will be rigidly ex-
Ind made
the accommodation and pleasure of race
goers. Trains. running direct to the grand
stand. will leave the 9th street station at
1870 and 2 o'clock every afternoon on race
days, and trains will leave the track imme-
diately after the last race. The first race
will be called at 2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
Against woman Suffrage.

A joint debate was held last night at st.
Johns College between the Hermesian De-
batting Society of Columbian University
and La Sale Literary Society of st. Johns
College. The question was: Resolved,
That the right of suffrage be extended to
women and Messrs. Charles H. Holmead.
Rolvix Harlan and J. William Beatty ar
gued for the affirmative, while Messrs.
Joseph James Murphy, ]. Carroll Diamond
and J. Andrew Sheridan contended for the
negative. The judges were Mr.. Charles
Lyman. chairman; Mr.. Felix A. Reeve and
Mr.. J. Walter Cooksey. Judgment was
rendered for the negative side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
CHESS, cHECKERs AND WHIST.
Local Chess Players Striving for tn
Df. II let Cham pionship- News.

Di. IL let Champ ir-Whist News.
The tourney for the. Libbey champion
ship cup is now fairly begun. The number
Of entries is not what was hoped 1t would
be. but this may be due to the fact that
the cup has now been held twice in sue
cession by Mr.. Wright, who has also en-
tered for the third try at the trophy. The
intention is to open this competition to all
amateur chess players of the District, and
it is hoped that there might be forty or
fifty entries, so that interest in champion
ship play might be aroused more widely
than heretofore.
1t may be. especially If Mr. Wright
should win the trophy for the third con-
secutive time, and so become entitled to
its individual ownership, that some new
championship trophy. to be played for
once year, and never lapse into the per-
manent possession of any player, will be
offered as an incentive to wider competi-
tons. There is a great deal of talent in
the District that would probably be en-
couraged to come forward under somewhat
different conditions. Handicap games
might possibly be arranged as an expert
ment in this direction.
The interest In the tournament now CEN
tiers In the game to be played tonight be-
tween Messrs. Wright and O'Farrell. The
latter won all his games against Wright in
the last tournament. Mr.. Walker won his
game en- Wednesday evening from Mr..
I1dHid- Inc latter mas, however, Deen I'M
der the weather during the week. and was
not in his best form. The play will be
continued next week, and Monday and
Wednesday and Saturday nights, at the
rooms OF the club, on 18th street between
F and G.
The contest between the Baltimore Whist
Club and the team captained by Dr. Walls,
composed of Washington players came
off on Wednesday evening, and resulted
in a vicory for Baltimore for four tricks.
DIR. Walls team was two tricks ahead at
the end of sixteen hands, which was con-
sidered remarkably good play for team
that had played together only four times
The team of the Baitimoreans showed
strongly in the last eight hands. Col.
Fitness play was brilliant all through the
game.
The result of the game between the
Capital Bicycle Club and the Baltimore
team resulted in victory for the latter
by five tricks. The Baltimoreans play the
Hamltons of Philadelphia tonight for the
American Whist League trophy, which is
valued at $1,000. 1t was won by the Min
neapolis team last June against very
strong competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
:, suxEested School Reforms.

=TS e1i r., Editor of The Evening Star:
fsWAs much Interested a few days since
Ein an. article by a correspondent on the
needs ard conditions of the schools. The
subject is a good one for public discus
sion. For a long time 1t has been too
much left to the idiosyncrasies of one man
as to the best interests of the children in
the schools. 1t is the most important inter
est that any community can have. The
future Of our children depends upon it.
The present management may not be re-
,sponsible the originator CT all the HIS
of the system, they are not to be cred
tied with all its advantages, but many con-
ditions exist that ought to be rectified.
i One of the most important changes that
is desirable is one mentioned by your cor
sespondent--the employment of the newest
teachers in the first grade instead of eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
The Bostons Go South.

The members of the Boston Base Ball
Club left Boston last night for the south
Manager Selee was accompanied by the
following players: Ryan, Tenney, Sullivan,
Mccarthy, Bannon, Duffy, Dolan and Capt
Nash. Collins, Werner, Nyce, Tucker and
Stivetts will join them today in New York
Nichols, Camel, Herman Long and Bobbie
Lowe will join the club in this city. Will
Pitcher Hodson will probably be found at
the same place. When practice begins all
the pitchers will be given a trial. and II
the doubtful ones do good work they will
be retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

The Albemarle base ball team has been
organized and promises to be one of the
strongest teams in the District. Among
the players are Mmroe, Huysman, Par
sons, Lawrence, Smith, Harris, Barnes,
Belt, Quick. Hart, :Colly, Rench and Cal
Their. Challenges should be sent to ]. K.
Munroe, 61S 18th street northwest
The young Mooniights consist of the
following players: George Ferry, Frank
Cavanaugh, James Spottswood, B. Nc
Keever Frank B. Devereux, George Bry-
an, Edward j. M. Carroll, Frank Wedder-
burn. Aloysius Fenneil. Challenges should
be sent to F. B. Devereux, captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

stableman, George Arnold, was kicked in
the head by another horse, while leading the
one killed. and he was sent to the hospital.
But one favorite struggled in first, although
the other bracket winners were well back
ed. Those getting the decision were: Home
Run, to 1; Canadian, 4 to 1; Gonzales, 5
to 2; Mate. to 1; Halcyon, to l, and
CIVIL Service 1 To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
HOwS YOUR HEADf

Don't you notice that your last cold Is little
more seye than usual? It's the chronic catarrhal
curdition that is keeping 1t up.
II you want it cured. you will never have bet
ter opportunity than from until the LIST Of
April During that time will make such con.
cessious in the price of treatment that It would
be extremely foolish to delay it longer. There are
hundreds OF persons in this city who were troubled
inst as y..n are. until they came to me for treat
paid NOR for ii than you would if you come this
nth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Championship Trophy VIII BE Pre-.
uox,faxJ Tl-SxrI,t

The final game for the championship of
the District of Columbia Basket Ball
League will take place at. the C. A. c.
gymnasium this evening between the
Washington Light Infantry and the home
team. Game called at 800 sharp. Friends
of both teams are invited. Capt. BealI will
line up with his strong seven, who have
never met with defeat.
w. L. I. Positions. C. A, c.
Waters. EneIny's goal ......J Magee
Schafhirt. Right forward. RI. Beall, jr
Lee. .......Left forward. Oscar Carter
McCabe.. .......... Center Wells
Shreeve... Right back. j. D. McQuade
j. Schafhirt.....Leftba back. ........ Hooker
]. Heydler...... Home goal .......R Hough