davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
THE coLoRED CADETS.
Roster of Officers for Ensuing Yea
Announced Yesterday.

Roster of Officers for Ensuing Year
Announced Yesterday.
The appointments Of officers to command
the High School Cadets of the ninth and
tenth division were announced at 1:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon in their drill
hall, at the school building on NJ street
between 1st and New Jersey avenue.
The examinations of all candidates for
commissions in the cadet organization were
held two weeks ago. but the prospective
officers were SO numerous and their records
SO close that they were not finally decided
upon by Capt. Arthur Brooks and Prot.
Montgomery. principal of the school, who
compose the military committee, until late
Friday evening, and as the cadets had been
dismissed from drill until today the an
nouncement was held over until yesterday.
The cadets were organized into three full
ranked companies a week after the OPEN
under experienced cadets Of last year, but
beginning with this afternoon they will
henceforth be In charge exclusively OF their
own officers.
MAS of rank for the ensuing year are:
Battalion of1cers-Major. VIM. q. Davis:
FIRST lieutenant and adjutant. Nathaniel
Guy: sergeant major. Hamilton Martin.
Company Captain; Leon Turner; FIRST
lieutenant. Louis II. Patterson: first SER
geant, Romeo Carroll: second sergeant, Ed
ward Lucas; third sergeant. Clement Car
roll.
Company B-Captain, benjamin o. Davis;
first lieutenant, Jesse Ellis; second lieuten-
ant. Raymond Jackson; first sergeant, An
drew Payne; second sergeant William
Payne; third sergeant, B. Hailstocks.
geometry; first lieutenant, Arthur Chew;
second lieutenant, Edward Ridgley; nrat
sergeant. James Norris; second sergeant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
RASE BALL NOTES.

AL Indianapolis, Ind, yesterday, the ALL
American base ball team won another game
from the BaItimores by II to y before 1000
spectators. Corbett was batted freely in
the hrst and third innings and his support
was Dao The Orioles. by lucky hitting and
aided by errors of Tebeau and Nash. picked
up seven runs in the fourth and fifth inn
lngs In the eighth the AG-Americans
cnaiked up three earned runs on a triple.
two singles and double. The fielding Of
LanSe and Burkett and Stahrs batting
were The features. The weather was rafnv
Emerson Hawley and Frank KiIIen are
both playing thinking parts in the drama.
WIN They Stick; or. Are They Doomedy''
Sporting Life.
cans played all around the BaItimores
Sunday" and that the Orioles were SLOW
emily in their field work" Jennings was
away on in his fielding said one paper,
and had no fewer than four errors His
weak arm seemed weaker than ever al
though he hit in his oid-time style"
The season of deals and trades in base
pan seems to have fairly commenced, and
endeaVor1ng to gold brick" his fellows
Charlie Comiskey began the perform
ance. according to the dispatches. by trad
ing George for Laily of St Louis and se
curing Burke and Holiday from Cincinnati
That last report looks fishy What has
'Commy" to give for Burke and Holiday
Among the first twenty siuggers Rosfop
ana Baltimore eacn has five, PHILADELPHIA
three, Louisville two and l'ittsburg CIeye-
land, New York, Chicago and Washington
one each. Cincinnati, st. Louis and Brook
lyc have none
Five ladies are travelling with the Ralti-
more and All-Americap teams including
Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Kelley, the brides:
Mrs. VIM. j. Clarke and Mrs VIM. Nash.
One thing can be reg arded as a cinch-
Ned Hanlon will get few chances to s,yap
players. Everybody Is next to .Ned's''
game now. 1t is a painfully obvious fact
that when Hanlon gets through with a man
the man is of little use to any enc else
witness the cases OF Esper Hemming, Nc
Mahon anu Donnelly. during the last sea-
son. and Brouthers, Tredway, etc., In for
mer years. Gleason IS the only nrst-ciass
man Ned ever let get away, and ne got che
just as good in exchange.
Maj. A K. Fulton. the veteran rooter
and Oriole official mascot, who has travel
ed with the Baltimore team almost the
whole of every season for years, never
tires of the national game. and Is at pres
ent on the post-season trip. He win 20 "a
far as California and remain there for the
fornia or Florida.
Brooklyn last year and now playing for
the Baltimore team. came near having q
fight with Vaughan. the big Cincinnati
player, last Sunday night. according to q
story in a Cincinnati paper. Nike Is
said to- have remarked that the REDS
were lot Of cheap guys" whereat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
OLIVER p. CAYLOR DEAD.
The Well-knOwn Base Ball Write
Dies mt W1n0na, Mimi.

Dies at W1nOnA, MINI.
Oliver p. Caylor, the well-known base
ball writer, died at Winona, Mimi, yes
terday of consumption. Born at Dayton,
Ohio. in 1850, Mr.. Caylor, early in the sew
entities, went to Cincinnati, where he began
the study of law with Judge Jordan. Sub
sequently he drifted into journalism, join
ing the staff CT the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Mclean at the time owned a control
ling interest in the Cincinnati club. and
Caylor was appointed manager. He after
ward started a newspaper at Carthage,
Mo-, from which place he went to New
York in 1880. There he became editor of
the Sporting Times, a weekly started in the
interests of the league as against the
brotherhood.
His principal forte was base ball. He be-
came famous from one end of the land 10
the other through his writings on that
branch of sport for the New York Herald.
He had a. style peculiarly his own; pun
gent style, which attracted attention from
the ordinary person who knew not the diff
ference between a base hit and an error,
UP to the most eXcitable of base ball
cranks. Those who had never even seen a
base ball player in uniform, and who took
not the slightest interest in the sport read
his reports of the game with pleasure.
1t was but g few weeks ago that he left
New York for Minnesota, where ne thought
to improve his health. His body will be
taken to that citv for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
srELzNER BEsTs McAUL1FFE.
FitzsimmOns' Old Partner Victorious
in the Fifteenth ROund.

Los ANGELES. Cal, October 2O-Joe
McAuliffe, the mission giant of San
Francisco. added another to his string of
defeats last night, when Jack Stelzner
Fitzsimmons' old sparring partner, received
the decision over him at the end of a fif-
teen-round contest.
1t was anybody's fight at the end of the
fourteenth round, and the referee an
nounced that three additional rounds
would have to be fought unless the pace
was changed. Steiner changed the pace.
At the opening of the last round he capped
Joe lightly on the face. The big fellow
tried to respond, but his attempts were
weak There was rapid exchange of
snort arm punches, and then Steiner but
a stin lett on Joe's face and followed it
with a terrible right punch straight on the
nose A crimson stream flowed down ever
Joe's body. Steiner followed with several
others, but seemed to lack the steam TO
put his man out. He kept up his punching
on the big man until the end of the round
Ihe referee promptly awarded the fight to
Steiner. who had escaped without punish
ment, and was fresh and strong
Steiner weighed 175 pounds while Nc
Aulffe scaled DO pounds. McAuIiffe was
d ten to six favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

Vaughn Immediately got on his dignity ana
his muscle. He is twice the size of Grimm,
but the bluff was called and others had to
part the men. Vaughn Is the man VINO.
after a few verbal compliments, waited
until McGraw turned his back ana theh
hit him with ball.
The subject on which Manager watkins
does descant is of surprising interest TO the
great game. He told the writer the other
day that the Pittsburg team next year
would indulge in no discussions whatever
with the umpires. He intends to have all
the talking done by the captain, and the
less from him the better. He has watched
games galore from the grand stand and
understands the position of the people on
the umpire-player debate. He means to
have a team of players, not takers. To
this end he should be supported by the
Pittsburg patrons of the sport.-Pittsburg
Times.
So many changes were made in the per-
sonnet of the Baltimore and All-American
base ball teams just before starting that
few people know just what players are
making the trip. The teams lined up as
follows IN the game In Cincinnati Sunday:
Baltimore-Donovan, right field; Jennings,
shortstop; Griffin. center field; Kelley. third
base; Doyle. first base; Re:tz, second base;
O'Brien, left field Clarke, catcher; Pond,
pitcher.
All-America-Burkett, left field; Lange,
center field; Stahls right field; Collins. third
base; Smith, first base; Tebeau, second
base; Nash shortstop; Donohue, catcher;
Rhines, pitcher.
The extra pitchers are Corbett and Hor-
ton and Powell and Hastings.
Keeler was to have played right field, but
his injured finger kept him at home. Dab
len was booked to play short for Tebeau' 3
team, but his sprained ankle prevented.
Anderson of Brooklyn was to have played
first base, but was too sick to go. There
are th:rty-three in the party, all told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
SPORTS IN GENERAL
Starbuck and Michael Matched for a
Big Race.
DEATH OF 0. ?. CAYLOR, THE WRITER
Current Notes on Foot Ball and
Base Ball.
FITz AND CORBETT MAY MEET

Starbuck ard Michael are to race again
The Philadelphia has changed his mind
about compelling the little Welshman tc
ride him unpaced race and yesterday
afternoon signed contract agreeing to
meet Michael in a twenty-tive-mile paced
race at Madison Square Garden Thanks
giving night. The race will DC the first c1
the many great international matches
which are to be held indoors in this ecun-
try this. winter.
Starbuck Is under suspension, and not
withstanding that fact, will commence
training for the race at once. 1t is under
stood that in order to get the popular
Philadelphia champion out of his difficulty
with the League of American Wheslm IN
the New York promoters will pay the
claims of the pacemakers in the Lesna
race. Starbuck was suspended Indefinitely
by the L. A w. chairman, Mott, for failing
to pay the men who acted as his pace
makers in the race with Lesna, the Swiss
champion. Starbuck claimed that he did
not owe the money and refused TO pay it,
hence his suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
FITz AND CoRBETT TO MEET.

Dan stuart Talks of Another Athletic
Carnival at Carson.
CARSON, New, October 2O--Dan Stuart
has written to his representatives here.
predicting that next June or July there
Will be another championship contest in
Carson between Corbett and Fitzsinm.,ns
Al the same time the featherweipht
championship will be decided. to he fol-
lowed by ten-days racing meet with a+
least $4,000 in purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Foot Ball.

N. j., Athletic Club team Saturday after
noon at Orange.
Friends Select School foot ball team de-
feated the Business High School boys at
Capital Park yesterday.
The Maryland Agricultural College and
Eastern High School teams hope to play to-
day at College Station, Md.
The GaIlaudet College and Eastern High
School teams are scheduled to play today
at Kendall Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

That true friend to all suffering with colds and
coughs, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, WIN always helm
and never dtsappnlnt JON. - other coagh reDelies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Six Little fail0rs,
041 Pa. Ave. N. w.
nc1a M, go -.

'DUCHEssS LAUNDRY"-FRESH AIR, SPRING
water and pure soap used to bleaeh linen; no
acids. Families wash done separately; also
collars nDd cuffs. Orders left at ITO G ct. NV.
o61e-ess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-18

was held at 2 p. m. yesterday from
the residence Of Mrs. Frances Dart
on Twenty-second street. Services
we're conducted by Rev. &. F. Sweet,
Of Trinity church. The remains
we're inferred at Chippiannock.
Ed Barnett. second engineer at
the railway power station, accom-
panied by his family. is making a
3-weeks' visit with relatives at Mag
ara Falls and other points. Russell
Hampton is substituting for Mr..
Barnett at the power station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis LaS.die,
known throughout the country for
their refined dialogue entertain
ments. will be seen az the Y. NJ. C.
A. auditorium under the auspices OF
the W. Il. G. Tuesday evening. Sept
4. 1t is treat that none should
miss.
Slusher Bros, OF Quincy. have
leased the east side of the Keller
ssrass building. now occupied by the
defunct Economy clothing stock.
The Slushers run a store at Quincy.
They will open here about Oct. 10.
and will carry line of dry goods
and notions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-18
THE COUNTY TEMPLE.
Trausfers.

Sept. 16-Grace Wheelock to Ar
thur Bradley. lot 5. block z. Pitts,
Gilbert & Pitts Second add, Mo.
line, 81.
Grace Wheelock to Sophronis
Wheelock, lot 2, Wheelock's Place,
Moline, $500.
Henry A. Fisher ct 81 to Catherine
F. Koch. part lot 2. block 20, old
town of Rock Island. lot 2. block 40,
Chicago or Lower add, Rock Isl.
and. 81.
Nels Wetsell to Lars Larson. psrt
lot 8. W. Chamberlain's add, Moline,
$4,000
Lars N. Larson to Mary Wetsell,
part lot 6. w. Chamberlain add,
Moline, Sc. 900.
Richard Milton to Elmer Swanson
part lot 81. block /, Carbon Cliff,
t21O.
Klara E. Fosberg to Charles Fos-
berg, part lot 8. Stevens add, Mo-
line, 81.
Carl G. Thulin to Axel H. Kohler,
lot 8. block 3, G. G. Thulin's add, ,
East Moline. SOL.
+. s. Bowman ct al to Laura f.
Wilson. lot Is, block 2; lots 3. 5, IA
and 10, and nj lot %, block 8; lots
IS and Il, block 4. lot 9, and und Is
lot 6, sub block 8, Siunet's add,
Rock Island; lots 1, 2. 8, 4. 5, 6, z,
s, 9 aud 10, block 8; lots and 8,
| block 1, Sinnet's second add, Rock
Island; und Ia outlet 5. old town of
Moline; part. lots l and 2, bleck 8,
old town Of Moline, 81.
David Sears to George W. Sears.
part lot q. block 20 and part block
81, town Of Sears; und Is lots I. g.
and 8. block 2; und Is lots z, 8
and is, block /; outlets 3. and 8,
Woodruff & Sears first add, Sears,
$1,000.
Licensed to Wed.
| sarS Lena Llmbrecht. ............ Roch Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-18

When they put man in Jail he
cannot follow his natural inclina-
tions. He cannot eat what he wants
to--he is limited to very frugal diet.
Is 1t not equally true OF dyspeptic?
For all of the real enjoyment he gets
out OF life he might rs we'll be in Jail.
he cannot eat what he likes. nor
enough. He suffers much. gets little
sympathy. Al first. perhaps little
hesviness In the stomach, a little
sourness, windy belchipgs and heart
burn; headaches and biliousness and a
foul TASTE in the mouth every morn
ing. Chronic constipation is almost
inevitable, and means that the body
ia holding poisonous, impure matter
that should be gotten rid of. The
poison is being reabsorbed into the
blood and the whole body. Impur-
i;y In the blood may lead to almost
any disease. Constipation is the
start of it all. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets cure constipation, cure it so
1t stays cured. No other remedy in
the world will do that.
Send 81 cents in 1-cent stamps to
Worlds Dyspensary Medical ssso-
citation, Buffalo. n Y, and receive
DR.. Pierce's 1,00S-page Common
Sense Medical Adviser, illustrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-18

The unhappy Queen Marie Antoinette
possessed an important library of AHA
volumes, consisting Of plays and TO
mances, little books Ia mode, the
works of Pascal, Bossuet, Fenelon,
Bourdaloue, Massillon, Boileau, Cous-
seau. Corneille, Moliere. Voltaire and
many others. She loved music passion
ately and had large collection Of
operas in 50 numbers. The bindings
were by Blaizot aud were uniform in
red morocco, with the arms Of France
and Austria stamped upon them. The
execution Of the work was poor, and
the decadence in the art of binding evi
dent. The glories of the art of Padeloup
and the Deromes had passed away, and
the revolution effectually killed what
ever knowledge remained of the ancient
skill Of the bookbinders. Half century
later saw its revival in France, and the
art has since fiourished both there and Gu
English soil. -Gentleman's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-18

The Bryan club holds . revival
meeting tonight at Turner hall. All
democrats sre invited to be present.
There will be impromptr speeches
by prominent local democrats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-18

One TO five applications OF Doan's
oitment will cure the worst case Of
itching piles there ever was. Can
you afford to suffer fortunes when q
simple, neverfailing remedy is at
hand? Il never fails. For sale by
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-18

At T. H. Thomas drug store, q
marvellous cure foT kidney COM
plant, nervous exhaustion and fe-
male weakness. 1t is Foley's Kidney
Cura
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-18
Marie Antoinettc's Books,

Gentle Geurs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rock l.
&rS. Lena Llmbrecht. ............. Rock i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02

1 -rrnaNa
,idas por heridss 6 goIpes. La &.
're NO 90 mas que Ia baaalla .qns
dine lugaE en- Ia sangte entire eeta'
animales = la vitalidad del cuerpo
1uraote este periodic el Cnerp9 esta
.rdiendo y les carnes se con umer
son mucha rapid6s.
Pero el punto a que deseo lla
ns 10 la atencl3n es que todas
.quelias peFsonas que son saln-
lahIes y tienen la sangre pnra ias
n les a aca la fiebre. Mismo sl
s1rsa tAifs g6tmenss no tieneE
lingun poder. pesa hscer Ia IN 90
oiaima impression On talas pkg.
,o1s,. Son inmed atsmeLte des.
rnidos PR Ia fuerss mayor del
sistema. Aunque el s NOR Oaba.
lier0 era una persona saludable
nisotrss 70 tatuvo espuesto q con-
raer Ia enfermed. d, los daio. que
''eceden prehaa q Q sin saber o
1stsb8 p ed,spuasto q ser victllha
le una enfermeia1 germinal.
La Dyspepsia nefviosa con ane
Fo6 stscano despues qus la fiebre
lAhia reaorr,do. su onsso prueba
lus ia ssngre eslaba "a p. o. mas
) menos dr. tiada por los venence
DrodGeiics por el estad0 tan ebil
1el est6maE
Ba otras pababrss. the 10 dispep.
ais 10 one abrl6 el Csmlno para la
iahr-s y 10 In 6ebse Ia qua oosiOn6
d psps'a. Beta Il TINA .enfef-
ued d m smO unapd empieEa que
psnas se &perslOe unO de el 3,
ieteEioFa y empobrece "a sangue de
cal mOdo Qa15 ,aOre las pnertAs .
todas Olast de eafermedades ger.
linales, iDf0enza entire otras,
Ouidandoss de Ia digestion CON
40 no mss cuilado que la gene
siIdad de Las pers0naa y usaDdo
u Jarahe Curative de la Msdee
Jeigel sl nOtRg 81 mss BliulIlo sjn-
6 ,na do aigan desorden sn = este.
!1aga SO pone uao ca la detsnsiVa
oatra os aDimalea 8 enemigos en-
81 aire y asi 40 retarda ESQ faego
lue 81 fi0 trasformara todo ser
Flvient", ccmO el lef0 en- el togop,
IN cenizas.
III JasAbe Curative de Ia Madre
Saigel esta dc venta on toda Las
FarmsUiap. ID oguerias y Esp-E-
iadnrfas dc medicluaS del mundOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02
ESCRIBANIAS

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas un extenso y variado
surtidO. Las hav de multitud de pre-.
clos, desde Is eentavos hasta 2O Y
yeinte y cinco pesos, may elegantes
y lUosas. En- sinteros de cristal de
roca Sc puede escoger mucbo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02

oBRAs DE DERECRo

De venta en- el BoLETIN MERoAN-
TIL
Jurisprudencis popular por Fran
1890 LastEes: "Tntela y Oonsejo
le familia," Z! testamneto Y Ia
aereusla," "E mstrimonio," /" Fl
iaci6n-P Patria- r Potestsd-A m n
tos.''
OompilaCi6n de las disposiciones
orgAnicas de la Administrator de
JustiCia On Ultramar, por Ramon
Sanchez: ::Ocafia.
Repertoire de JuriepYudencis an
mate rla criminal tornado pOr unS
Eiunta de abogados, bajo la diree-
Eci6n de don ViCente Romero Gi-
ron: eompFende des6e e) afo 1870
| 4 1890. :s
Ley de, ,Rniui0samiento Civil, DOE
Msufess, B tonnes.
eC5tteo Civil, por d seavola, 10
| on30& Y 2 sp9ndlces.
Compilsed6p Legislative, por Fer
InADGess 10 tomos.
C5digo de OOmerclo, pcr Rome..
rG diron, tonic.
Oddjgo de jnstiCia militar. i
LsEea ciailes dc Espa1a, por Me-
aina 7 NarAG6n, l tono.
Codito civil, pos G.. de Iss ca
Ieas, 1 t0Enc. @
Instrumsntos pdblioos, por Ear.
! aose;, i tomo. y
Ley de Enjuiciamient, civil, Dor
ia ReVista de los tribnnssss, / temo
D6djgo penal para Cuba y Pner-
70 Eco, pcy idena idem, l t0mO.
El abogadO popular, p0r P. Hu.
net, ] tOmo.
OCdlg0s Antignos de Espafia, pos
MatcelO Martinez Aicnbilla, 2 to-
nC q. ~
DicCionario municipal pOr Ga
lante, 8 tones.
Dici0nartO de administrator,
por AlCUbilla, 10 tomoe.
Anunrios del 81 y 95, Alcnbilla.
1 Defech O administrative, por
/ IAbella, 8 tomoa.
DiOi0rerio de fornulsrlcs, Doe
lldem, ] tcmo.
] Msanal tfe .Jayssgdos M7oicgEa-
lies, pos i0elE., torsse,
I M&nC@l de.i . ,ssess &c 20 4. ~ -.
| ss3sEnespf f<a3, pegs sBsun, / .U,ng.
| aksppAi oe toemuI@Fstla psFs Jci.
sails etyiies, .pot i3Gu;, i tpnac.
Manual de foEmnlarios para IL
crilalnsl, pee idem. tomo.
] ldsm 90 tsssa n.entar!sS, pas idsp
/ | tome.
i Idstn dc Qninsaa, por i,ssm,
itonzO.
Iaeuls de Expropiaci6n foraoss
por iaem, tsno.
Iaem denOnfea, porsidem, / TO
Jmo -,
Idem del matrimonio, por i,en1
4 j GCn1sIs n
/ j Jastioia Mil;tat, Eociones Ts6
sgiGs Practiegs 6e toda clase d
! pfUcedtmienrcs iudiciales, por DO
JOAQUIN Graoia y HeinAndeS, 2 tc
llpoe.
/ Leglalaci6n de mtnss, por Brsv
Mo.h, ! tomo.
Conseio de familie, pCr Arce.
Homo.
.Gnia de Ia Contribution Territc
lrisi, por Freixa, tcnaO.
DeEeGbo administrative, p0E M'
.yeF, 1 to0o.
Rrooedimlentos Qivilaa, Grim
naler, Oan6nlCos, y OuDienciose
administrativos, por 3. Lastres,
ltOmOs.
Derecho prooesal, por Para.
EtOmQs
Iratado de HaclenAa E6bls'
Piznaps 2 tomos