davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19
is said to be otherwise improved in con.

is said to be otherwise improved in con.
dition.
The remains of the late Judge John
N. Scott, brother-in.la law of < .President
Benjamin Harrison, were buried Mon.
day at Washington, Pa.
The house committee on Indian af.
fairs has restored. the salaries of the
members Of the Dawes commission to
$4,000. but refused to put the number
OF commissioners back from three to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19
"IDr, Fenmer'A lDyspe csia Cure.-

rs the name implies, is SIMPLY for Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion. 1t should be gu
perior to the general run of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by a
physician Of many years study and ex-
perience, whose writings on medical
questions are accepted rs authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle,
yonr money will be refunded by Frank
Smith Of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19
Augustin CossiO Arrives,

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-Among the
passengers on board the WarI line
steamer Saratoga from Havana, was
Augustin Cossio, father of Angelina
Cossio y Cisneros. Cossio was released
by General Blanco on Sunday, Jan. 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19

Gin is alcohol favored with juniper
berries, coriander, almond cake, II
gelica root, licorice, cardamoms, cassia,
cinnamon, grains Of paradise and cay
enne pepper. Other substances are often
used, together with alum, sulphate Of
zinc and acetate Of lead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19
Buckltn \ ArnlcA naive.

The Best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhe..n. Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
bIains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
4uired. 1t ls guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Prize
p cents per box. For sale by G. H
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg. Pa, says,
"My Child is werth millions to me: yet |
would have lost her by Group had ! rot
invested twenty-five cents in a bottle Of
One Minute Cough Cure 1t cures
coughs, colds and all throa. and lung
troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19
THE DAILY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

TIE DAILY LEADRB makes q special feature OF
fuyuishlr Information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting it TO the patronage otad-
errti-ers Of every class.
:, +. STAHL, Pl )prletor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19

1t is easy to catch a cold and ust as
easy to get rid Of it if you commence
early to use One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
cures coughs, colds. bronchitis, pneu-
monia and all throat and lung
troubles. 1t is pleasant to take, safe to
use and sure to cure.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19
Over 50, 10000 900 IN Gold.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Jan. l9.-The
steamship Mariposa has sailed for san
Francisco, via Auckland carrying AGO.
OOO sovereigns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19

Cascarets stimulate liver, Kidneys ant
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe
1Oc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Secretary Alger is able to sit up and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-19

One Minute Coug Cure cures quickly
That's what you want!
FRANK SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
OUTCLASSED BY YALE
Infantry Basket Ball Team Played a
Spirited Game.
WEAK IN THROWING FOR GOALS
Superior Team Work Of the WIS.,
itors.
ENTHUSIASTIC SPECTATORS

The sons of Old Eli defeated the soldier
boys that represent the Washington Light
Infantry in the basket ball world last night
by - to 10. The game took place at the
W. L. l. c. armory and was witnessed by a
large and enthusiastic gathering of spec
tators that attested the gain in popular
favor of the game in the short time that it
has been played here.
The game was played under the national
rules, and this necessitated a change in the
ranksNf the infantry team, which has been
playing nine men, according to the local
rules. This change had to be made within
two weeks and 1t may be easily seen that
an entirely new set of signals and a new
system of team work that had to be in
augurated and worked up in such a short
time worked against the home team. The
contest was probably the most exciting and
the most interesting of any of the exhibit
tons of basket ball that have been given
here in the past, and the gathering in at
tendance showed the fairness of Washing
ton audience by applauding the visitors as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

collation. was served during the evening
A large party of young people attended and
danced the new year in.
pleasant social was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Reeves last evening at their res
ldence on 4th street between T and U
streets northwest in honor of Miss Ole,
Reeves. Among those present were Messrs.
Car! Baker Earnest Lucas NJ Meien. r.
Tan c. Bradley w. Kimmell, ]. VIM. I,u
cas-. >; A: Todd. s. w. Maddux ST.. Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Reeves, Mrs. s. Lucas
Mrs. George Boyd, Miss Emma A. Baker
Miss ID. Griffin. Miss Mamie Griffin. Miss
susie Lucas. Miss Ollie Reeves. Miss Carrie
Lillian. Mrs. W. Kimmell. The program OF
exercises included selections on the piano
by Misses Ollie Reeves and Susie Lucas.
and reading. entitled Peter at the Col
den Gate. by Mrs. George Boyd. Re-
1leshments were served later
The marriage of Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Wood of Anacostia and Mr.. w. Courtney
Lyncn OF Alexandria, Va, was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rev. w.
g. Davenport. rector, officiating. The bride
entered the church on the arm of her father
Mr. George Wood. by whom she was given
away She was attired in white silk and
carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss An
ME Simpson was maid of honor. and wore
white organdie. She carried bouquet of
carnations. The others attending the bride
were Miss Imogene Maloney and Miss NAL
lie Lynch sister of the groom both ladies
being of Alexandria. Preceding the bridal
party was the vested choir of the EN-
manuel Protestant Espiscopal Church, sing
ing 20 Perfect Love-" The groom, accom-
panied by lis best man. Mr.. Irwin of Alex
andria. met the bridal party at the chan
eel. The ushers were Mr.. Warren Tolson,
Mr.. William Pyles. Mr.. John Nader and
Mr.. Bernard Pursell. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the residence OF
the brides parents. on Minnesota avenue
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tolson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
deus Brashears, Rev. w. G. Davenport and
Mrs. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fowler.
Mr.. Warren Tolson, Mr.. Samuel Mockabee,
Mr.. William Pyles, Miss Jones, Miss Julia
Thompson, Mr.. Bernard Pursell and many
others from Washington and Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch left the same night for
Alexandria. their future home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

literally as they did the home team when
exceptionally good plays called for notice.
Mr.. House requested the spectators to curb
their demonstrations as much as possible,
! but little heed was given the request.
Yale played a superior game in team
passing and in signals, but this may easily
be accounted for by the poor defense of the
infantry team The work of the infantry
team was spirited however. and some of
the plays made by the local athletes de-
served the loud cheers they provoked. The
especial weakness of the local team was
fnaccuracy in goal throwing. Had the in
| fantry men been able to place the ball as
well as the Yale aggregation, the score
would have been nearly a tie. for the local
team repeatedly missed good opportunities
to score.
Yale started off with a rush as soon as
the ball had been thrown and soon made a
goal through the splendid work Of G. NJ.
| and j. K. Clark and Rockwell. In eight
| minutes of play two more goals had been
| made by Yale, and then the infantry took
a hand and Lee made a goal, followed by
another, handed in by ]. Schafhirt from a
free throw. The Clarks and Rockwell con-
tinued their good work for Yale and by the
end of the first inning the score stood 16 to
3 in Eale'S favor
The infantry boys took another brace at
the opening of the second half and played
a rafting game. cutting down Yale's lead
considerably. Good work by every member
! of the home team added to the strength of
the play, and the teams in this half ap-
peared to be about evenly matched, as the
infantry made seven points and Yale six.
The final score at the end of the second
half stood % to 10. under the rules a goal
from the field counting two and a goal
from free throw one.
The lineup:
W. L. 1. Positions. Yale.
Lee (capt). Right forward. C. NJ. Clark
j. Schafhirt. LEFT forward. -. j. X. Clark
McCabe Burnett. Center ....... Rockwell
E. Schafhirt. hight guard. ....... Moore
Shreve. ......... Left guard. Peck (capt)
Goals. first inning-Field throws: Lee, l.;
G. M. Clark, 4; j. X. Clark, l. Rockwell, 3
Goal on free throw: ]. Schafhirt.
End first inning-Yale, 10; w. L. l., 3.
Goals, second inning-Field throws: Lee,
1: J. Schafhirt, 1; McCabe. 1: Rockwell, .;
Peck, 1. Free throw: ]. Schafhirt. Fouls
G. NJ. Clark, Peck.
Total score-Yale. %; w. L. l., 10.
Umpires-Adam johnson, G. A May. Ref
eree-S. Porter House Timekeepers-S. W.
Lee, w. l.. l.; w. f. Gillespie, Yale. Scorer
i-P w Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

the white and red in 1895 will be with the
team In 1888. 1t is almost an entire new
team that viii face the nag next year.
Holiday, McPhee, Frank Dwyer and
Vaughan are the only ones who were
playing with the team when Ewing start
ed to manage the Reds who are slated for
next seasons team. The same applies to
the Senators, only the changes have come
picture Of the team taken last spring
comprising Manager Schmelz and nineteen
players, 1t will be found that only seven
of that group will be with the Washing
tons next year-Farrell. Mcclure. Mercer,
Wrigley. Swain. Setback and Brown or the
people left out-Abbey, O'Brien, DeMontre-
vilie Norton, Lush. kimball, Reilly. Cart
wright. MeJames, Ashe, German, King and
Schmelz but two remain In fast company
McJames and DeMontreville.
There are a great many players who
play wonderful ball when they are with a
team which Is not up in the race and when
II makes little difference whether they win
or not, who lose all their good qualities
Just as soon as they get with a champion
ship team," remarked Capt Ewing of the
Cincinnati club the other day to Harry
Weldon of the Enquirer. "Just as long as
they are with q tail-end team they are
wonders. They are full of energy and gin
ger. bat and field like demons and play the
game so we'll that they are soon rated
among the stars Of the profession. Take
tf Csc same players and put them on a
championship team and they can't play at
all. because there every move counts. A
misplay may lose the championship and
they become nervous and ratified. Jack
Glasscock was such a player. While he
was with the indianapolis team in 80 he
was a wonder-there Is no doubt of that
The next year he came to New York, and
he was OF little service. Danny Richardson
used to give him some awful showings up
by going over into short field and handling
grounders. 1t looked as if Dan was filing
beth positions. Take Tommy Tucker; he
played better ball with Washington last
season than he did while he was with the
Be stons.'
The National League pitching averages
have recently been completed by President
Young. The statistics are, as usual, very
elaborate, and will hardly be published in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
HUFFCUT ANSWERS COOK.
Boat Races Becoming ms Productive
of Loquacity as PuEilism.

Boat Races Becoming ms Productive
of Loquacity ms Pugilism.
Some days ago an interview was pub
lished at New Haven. Conn. with Robert
Cook the Yale rowing coach, in which he
was quoted as saying that Cornell hesitated
to row Yale over the New London course
because Cornell's rowing experience at New
London had been Improbable. Mr.. Cook
was also quoted IS offering Cornell certain
inducements to so to New London.
Prof. E. w. Huffcutt, president of the
Cornell Athletic Council. took the matter as
a Joke and yesterday gave out the follow
ing interview to the press:
1--WE will make Yale even better oner.
If she will row on the Cayuga lake course
where no dredging or moving or crooking
is necessary, we will pay all her expenses
while here and give her the choice of the
lanes There Is no better course in the
country than the Cayuga lake course 1t
would not be a paying venture. financially.
to row here but Cornell does not row for
money. and Is willing to stand all the ex-
pense OF the race II Yale Will bring her
crew here We will provide her with boat
house, living quarters, coaching launches
and all the paraphernalia for training.
While here she shall be our guest and par
take Of our hospitality. There viii be no
profits, or we would divide these with her
on equal terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
PROMINENT BANKER DEAD.
David Walker, Member of Firm of
Lewis johnson & Co.

David Walker, Member Of Firm of
Lewis johnson & Co.
Mr.. David Walker of the banking house
of Lewis johnson & Co. died at his resi-
dence. 1884 U street, yesterday afternoon
health for a number Of years, but with a
remarkable display of Will power had con-
tirued at his business post until about two
weeks ago Mr.. Walker was a man of the
strietest integrity and possessed Of such q
winning personality as to attract and main
tain throughout long career the admira-
ton and affection of a large circle of
friends.
AS young man, Mr.. Walker acquired
considerable experience and knowledge in
the employ Of Josiah Lee & Co., a rromi-
nent banking house In Baltimore. This
knowledge was broadened and doepened by
subsequent association with the Washing
ton houses of Latham & Co., Selden With
ers & Co. and Lewis johnson & Co., of
which latter house he was a partner at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Walker, early In life, married Miss
Catherine Muslin. who was connected on
the fathers side with President Munroe
member of the organization of Odd Eel
lows, and was always ready to respond
with generous hand to all charitable de-
mands. For many years he was q valued
member of the board of trustees of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, serving that
organization in the capacity Of treasurer
Mr.. Walker leaves behind him spolless
record, and his widow win have the SYM
pathy Of the community. The funeral
takes place from the residence Monday
afternoon, at 2:30 O'Clock. Rev. Mr., KeIly.
his nephew and pastor, VIII officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
WHAT SHOULD BE LEAD.
An Interesting Whist Problem and It's
Solution.

A short time since the following ap-
peared in the Philadelphia Press under the
head of "A Trying Situation
1.-The following situation recently oc-
CURED in a whist match. The dealer
CWesD held the following hand:
Spades-Jack 5, ..
Hearts,, 4, 3.
Clubs-king, Jack.
Diamonds-Ace, King, Queen, 6, s.
The turn-up was the of hearts. The
first trick fell:
North. East. South. West
d. d. 10 d. O. d. X
The question is. what should West lead
trick and why?'
The Press left the question to it's whist
readers.
A large number of answers have been
received. the reasoning in a number has
been very clever.
Taking the answers as a whole, about
10 per cent favored the king Of diamonds,
35 per cent the trump. l5>per cent the Jack
OF spades and most Of the remainder the
ace of diamonds, although one or two
picked the jack Of clubs.
The Press decides that the winner is
the one who says: THE king of diamonds
Is the conservative lead-the one to make
If well ahead. The four of trumps is the
bold and. in the long run, the trick-win-
ming lead-the one to make under most
circumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

and that he should fight them only after
Corbett had defeated Maher and after Nc
Coy had defeated man named by me- L
have named Choynsk for Mccoy to fight.
Now, Corbett may wear himself out talk
ing about betting $4,000 that he can whip
Frzsimmons." Concerning Mccoy and
'Choynski, Julian said
Il am goi lg to hold Mccoy to his prom
Use that he would give Choynski the next
show at him. He cannot get out of it by
saying Choypski must come down to l5S
pounds for he knows Joe cannot do it
Julian admitted that IL Mccoy insisted
he wanted to fight no man outside OF the
middle weight limit. he (Julian) might con-
sent to name a middle-weight. But" he
said, lit will rot be Walcott, nor Will it be
Tommy Ryan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
DR.. Haines' Golden Specific Cures
Drunkenness,

1t can be given WITHOUT THE KNOW LEDGE
OF TIE PATIENT In coffee, articles OF
food; will effect permanent and speedy cure
whether the patient is moderate dIinker or an
alcoholic wreck. Book OF particulars free to be
had of F. S. WILLIAMS & Co. cor 9th and SIS
NV: EDMUNDS & WILLIAMS Sd and Penn ave
cinnati. Ohio. fe27 3 tu&tb- i5Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

VIII Pay No Alteration to Csrhett,.
Challenge.

I'VE shall ray no attention to IT." said
Martin Julian in Chicago yesterday when
asked what he and Fftxsimmons would do
in regard to Corbett's formal challenge to
the champion. Fitzsimmons himself refused
to discuss the subject in accordance with
his plan OF operations. which is to let Julian
do all the talking.
I'VE have, told Corbett what he can do"
continued Julien. "Fftzsimmons did not
want to re-enter the ring at all, but at last
I persuaded him to promise to fight again
on certain conditions These are as ex-
plicftly stated. that he would consider fight
ing only tive nan-Corbett and Mccoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

The Falls Church Electric Railway Conn
pnny yesterday paid in the Office of Dis
trict Attorney Push the fine of 80 Inn
posed on Charles Smith. several months
ago. for tearing up the floor Of the Aque-
duct bridge for the purpose OF laying rails
there The case. was taken by the COM
pany to the Court OF Appeals, where the
decision of the Police Court was affirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
Probable Li5e Up Of the Senators for
Spring Practice at National Park.
HOPING 10 DEVELOP ''PHEsons"
Patrons on as Game viii Held
Wagner and Brown Select Team.
FRESH BASE BALL GOSSIP

The indications are that the spring games
at National Park will attract unusual at
tentfon among the Washington enthusiasts
The present roster of the Senators EN-
braces twenty players and the chances are
that this number, will report for duty the
latter part of March to Mr. Wagner and
Captain Brown. The regular nine can be
very easily picked out, but there is more
than possibility that one of the new men
VIII display such marked playing ability that
place will have to be made for him among
the regulars 1t is very likely that the new
men will be given first-class battery and
then take the field against the regular nine
in something like the following order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
On the Chevy Chnse Lipk..

Play was continued at o'clock this af-
ternoon on the Chevy Chase links in the
series of twelve weekly gold matches. A
special cup will be given the player COM
pleting the course in the smallest number
of strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

tabular form, except in the League Guide.
Amos Rusie leads the pitchers in percent
age of runs earned, with 1.2T per game; in
percentage of games won he is not far be-
low the 500 mark. Nichols, of course, is
rated high in effectiveness, while Young
and Kennedy have surprisingly few runs
es rned off of their delivery. Mercer won
$50 per cent OF AZ games pitched. and Nc
James .315 per cent of about 40 games. In
the matter of earned runs McJames ranks
Mercer by fraction of point. The form
er's record forms an illustration of the
wort hlessness of the earned run feature in
scoring. In earned runs per game Nc
James percentage Is 1.41, yet the number
of runs scored while the doctor was Off
ciating in the box averaged over five per
game, lack of control cutting every lit as
big a figure as poor support. McJames
struck out 161 men and gave 136 bases on
balls. No record is given for the few games
in which Amole pitched.
Notes.
January, February and March will soon
slip by, and then the fan will be happy
oEce more.
The Louisville writers are wondering
why Tom McCreary is not making his
usual kick this year for an increase. They
lose sight of the fact that Tommy is with
a ball club now.
Manager Watkins will make a big mis-
take if he lets Harry Davis slip through his
fingers While the Pirates were playing IN
this city last season Davis and Donovan
appeared to be about the only players On
the club that put any life in their work.
Don't be surprised If Bill Joyce is seen at
second base for New York next season and
Kid Gleason in the outfield, stopping up
that hole that neither McCreary or Wilmot
have been able to fill. This tip comes
from St Louis.
That was q nice compliment George Da-
Wis paid Jack Doyle when he returned to
New York from Cleveland last week, and
now Pittsburg scribe comes forward with
the statement that Jack had some lively
times in the smoky city, but that he never
heard him utter a vulgar phrase, some
thing he could not say for three or four
other Orioles.
Stallings now has thirty-seven players on
the Philadelphia pay roll, and the end Is
not yet. For the last seven years the
Quakers have been weak in the pitchers
box, and for next season they look weaker
than ever in that position.
The reported appointment Of Elton Cham
berlain to President Young's staff of UNI
pires has been received with considerable
favor by those acquainted with the ex-
pitcher. 1t will be worth the price of ad-
mission to see any of the players trying to
rattle the Iceberg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
Political rnfermation

All men interested In politics can find
full information upon past political events
In The Evening Star Almanac for 1893
$50 pages. For sale at this Office or
through news dealers. Price Is cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
The First Day

more easily than if the Cold is per-
nitted to run on.
Those who keep "Seventy-seven"
handy, and take a dose at the first
sneeze or SILVER, never have a bad
cold and are saved from Pneumonia
and other pulmonary diseases.
IT cures Grip. Influenza. Ca
tarrh. Pains and Soreness in the
Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat
and Fever.
GA 25c. vial leads to "A Dollar flask.
AT druggists or sent reccp. Of pricr
Ask for br. Humphreys Specific Manual OF all
Diseases at your Druggists Mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Company, New York.
ial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

city after absence of several years, and
is stopping at 90I I street, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Laura O. FriebuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

How quickly bali players fade and pass
out OF public notice. One has but to look
over the personnel of a base ball team to
be convinced that the average base bah
player 81 successful existence in the high
est class is Meeting. Take the CINCINNATI
and Wellington teams as an illustration
Captain Ewing has been IN charge OF the
red legs three seasons. yet not one of the
outfielders who was with the team when
he took the managerial reins will be with
the team next season Only one of the
infielders that was with Ewing the FIRST
year will be on hand for practice next
spring Only one OF the old pitchers and
but one Of the catchers that were wearing