davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

Red Star Line.
NEW IORh-ANIH kIIP-PARlS
Ever "Wednesday = - noon.
NoordIand. Dec. = Southwark. Dec. 20
Friesiant. 80 Dec ID NesterniaEd. Dec. u
These steamers carry only cabin third C asa
passengers at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers 14&l5. Mr. Jfice % broadway New York
Philadelphia Otbc-, SD5-3JT Walnut SC.
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1895 Z st. NV O.
G. W. MOSS. Agent, at Sanders * Stayman's 1921
+ ST. NV SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
OCEAN TRAVEL.

A n O SUMMER IN WINTER
~ ii GnF0 ~ 400 Arrive Direct,
Y UNH ~ QUICKLY AND COM
tORfABLY by the
HAMBURG AMERICAN
ro3D-thIxtu-tf line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington, DC. 9th st. Ferry Wharf,
Mondays, am, for intermediate landings to O..
lonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Pt Colton's Nom.
mi Greek, Abells. Leonardtown. stones, Howard
and Cobrum's.
Wednesdays, m. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point Cotton q
Leonardtown Abell's. Nomini Creek Coan and
Saturday, am, for intermediate landiprs to
Colonial Beach Bushwood. Rock Point. Cotton
Nomini Greek :"
See schedule in effect August u, 1859.
au16-u @. W. RIDLEY, General Manager
TIE VEINS STEAMBOAT 90.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE,
Summer Schedule IN effect May 60 $780,
Steamers POTOMAC and SUE leave TIN street
wharf every Tuesday. THURSDAY and Sunday at
Al river freight must Be prepaid.
Baltimore freight solicited
Passenger accommodations strictly nrst.class
once. efo Pa ave. ~s'"''
Telephone 1zk ssaiats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCH LINE.
Compagnle Generate lransatlantlque
DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE - PARIS GRANGE.
Sailing cry Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier AZ. Norh river of Morton street.
La Champagne. Dec. I La Bretsgne. -. Dec. %
La Gascogne. Dec. IA La Normundie Jan 4 1900
LAquttaine. 49,. Dec. q La Champagne. Jan. II
Ffrst-cless passage to Hsvre. $50 and upward
Genl Ag'cy IT, Us. and Can. 80 Broadway Ny.
G.. W. MOSS. Az .ut. Sanders & Stayman'a
1877 + n
BELL & CO. I40s g at mhls-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
MEDICAL

DIR. LeatHherman,
Expert specialist in the Of all special dis
eases Of men and women. Consultation free.
Daily, to r. to 8; Tues, Thurs. and Sat
evenings, to g. 6o2 NV. Closed Sunday.
ne2Itode15<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

SIEANNHH' Co
I------------I Steamer Arkada. December
8. excellent first-cabIn ac-
AROUND CULauuuda t4Ulrs. lo.vc tntEI.
PORTO RICO. Det eulDer l6, touching AT San
JItn and principal ports Of the
i------l island. 1Ae best OF modern
accommodations for inst and secoua-cLbiu passen-
gtTs. All rooms outside deck
MILLER, BU Ii. ~ kNOWLTDN
81 Broadway. New York
E f. DROOl < son, Agents,
30 lenuss wanna avenue no2i-Iitf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
|. 5 Mattress NOrhs.-CarIets and Rugs clean
ed. Mattresses made 10 order and retnade. Iron
Beds. Cribs. pivans and Springs. Office 507 1Ith
st. NV. Works, 1865 aud 1861 2Sth ST. NJ.
NEWMYER. Manager. Phone s04. no1S-1m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
UNDERTAKES

r. w. Speare,
Undertaken & En- baImer
$40 Street Northwest
Everything strictly frst-class and on the r,osr
reasonable terms. Telephone call $40 tn7tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
The Richmond.
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIRE DISTRICT
CT CclumblA-ln the matter of Isaac Katgen
Bankrupt IN bankruptcy No. G4-Nutig. is h,-rehr
gwen that the above named bankrupt hns nl,l rs
Peitlon praying for discharge from all debts In
bankruptcy. ana that all creditors and other psr-
sons are ordered To- attend N the hearing IrsJn
SAID petition before the undersigned r,frrpc NJ ais
ounce Room No. 10, No. Az Louisiana avenue
Washington, DC. on the 18th dsy ~ neserIi,er
1879, at O'Clock pm. and then and there show
cause, II any, why the prayer Of said petition
should be granted and examine tn h9pt r,rf m
deemed proper
EDWARD :. McCAIAIpNT
, - Referee in Bankruptcy.
WOLF COHEN, Attorneys FOR bankrupt II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
Death of Samuel Mason.

Mr.. Samuel Mason. formerly OF this place.
but for many years resident OF Baltimore
Nd, died last Sunday al his home In that
city. His remains will be brought to
Georgetown for interment. The funeral
service will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Mount Zion NJ. z. Church, on 10Th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Maryland A. c. Ready to Leave the A. A. U

BALTIMORE, Nov. l6-A. meeting Of the
Board 81 Governors o. the Maiyland A. e. was
the appointment OF delegates to represent the
organization at the annual meeting Of the A.
A. U, in New York on next Monday The club
hopes. In common with almost evary one Of
the locA athletic bodies. to induce the A. A.
land. Virginia. delaware and the District OF
Columbia in a division apar, from the athletes
OF Philadelphia. who are accused OF too great
eageIness to control the Atlantic Association.
by fair means or foul, the sent ment OF the
MARYLAND A. O., and II Il bel eyed that this feel
plea for n redistrc! ing, 10 to cut loose entirely
from the A, A. U. should this latter refuse
to comply with the request Of the Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
,ennet., aloi RYDER. 1873. D. Rym.en. 1928. Total.

bennett, 40; Ryder. 1885, D. Rcmsen. 1928. Total.
si8.
SECOND GAME.
Amersfort-R Bennett, 1A5' =. Tomscn, 1p3 II.
Bennett. 100. Ryder. III; ID. II tnscn. 1872. Total.
Chauncsy-Kie, 1877. Brady. Isl; seyd. 1928
Merit. id2; Buchholn. IA Total. 800.
THIRD 0AaH.
chanTGerPKs 10; braay ies; soyd h''
Erh1-sciier. III, Duds, la: H. Iounsbcry, 22S;
Mcneil. ia; Bannstnr. 1T. Total, ss2.
In the Twenty sixth ward tourn,ment OF Brooky n,
at steiuheusePs alleys The results
FiRsT oANE.
Eccentric- Cordman. 100; Ruhlmsn. 17s; Buch
YsiioS Kid II gonlet, AZ sehsisr, Ia7; Donuciy.
127; Teitigen. 1877: Rosells 14i. Total usi.
SECOND GAME.
Eccentric-.cotdmsn, $50; Huffman $40; Bucholb
i3s PiTndorf I thri' Icbs,c To1i; oppey
III. Teius,n. 1875 II 9 ll,. li2. To'Ai. 1913.
The results in the Glass Tournament OF the Long
Island Association Of cycling ClIOs last night were;
TIRsr GAME.
Pioneer w.-Arnta, 12p: Beedle 155; Fisher. 1865;
NICHOLSON. 49,: Mailing ~. Total. Sli ace.
Twiddy. lta Leech, i4n; Corn sh idp Total. go.
SECOND GAME.
Kings County w.-Courtensy. 1913; DE Nyse. la:
Nassau VIC. Tear, III. TAncy. i1d Sparks,
1875 Hughes, 81: 4. Toare. 1873. Total 100.
THIRD GAME
Nassau County VIC. Tc,ro. II:3 Larev. i47i
Spark. 1885, Hughes. ~ 4. care. w. Total, coz
Pioneer W.-Arata, 1913 Bssdl s, H.. Fisher, 1873;
Nicholson, lI2. whIlins. lsr. Total. 7O3.
what wa, expected % be close contest hctTSC,n
Gilbert aud fraternity Councils IN the Brooklyn
Royal ArcAnum tournament last night to .ult,d IN
the eAsIgst KIND OF victory Tor last as MS cham
piUns. The scores:
TiRsr dAMF.
Gilbert Council-Thumas Anderson. Jr., 1870; Ful.
Ter. l7.: HAgcr ISL Biyrds lJl; Van lasH'll, las.
fraternity Counc!l-Ler. l?4: Higgins lss;
Brown lo+' Field. itb: Grihn, 1879. Total. d"4.
SECOND GAME.
fraternity Council--Lce, ~; Higgins, ~. Brown,
-167: Field, 49,; Gnfn, IA, Total, III
brooklyn e. uncll- Cook 80; lark. 1877; Spencer,
la. Tabor, l52. HallorAn. IA. TutN, 80.
THIRD GAME.
Brooklyn Ccuuci-Cock l4s Clark. 1ae. Spencer.
l5a; Tabor III, Haloran i4I. total 7b5.
Gilbert Council -ThotuuS Anderson, Jr., l"l; Full
Ter. 22a; HAger. 1856 Beras, i5": Van Tassel, ia.
Total, ei2.
The MouArchs tsnied over poo twice in the Pat.
nam tournament. Brooklyn, last night The scores
TIRsr G,xE.
Notwithstanding itn Walters, ?sS; Martin.
Pontac-Nhshhu!n. ~: A. BocmurmaiIn. 12S.
Norris 10, steinbu,ker. 100 Gardiner 100.
Total, 7d7.
PontiAc-washhurn, lAH A. poem"rnann. 100;
Norris. no. stelnbucEer, ld2; Gardiner 1913.
Al. CT Boemormanr. sI. I5H. Hclita.. $50:
Harl,c, 1875: kelly. lS4; J. boemermann. Jr.. isd.
Total, sol
THIRD GAME.
AB. C-H. Rosmermann, sr.. I7ai HentAs. ~:
Haroe. 1903; Kelly. l6o; J. Boemermann. Jr. 2oJ.
MHnarch-Krominea ?oa: Walters lSa. Martin.
49,. Iadieu. lds. II. MAAss al. Total, "oi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
BILII IRDS.
Poggonburg Defeats Muldaur In an Ls-
citing Game.

Poggenburg Defeats Muldaur In an LS-
citing Game.
The most exciting game OF the inter-
city and Inter-club tournament toos place
at Slosson's last night between Ferd iogEen-
burg OF the Licderkranz Club and Mark IL.
Mudaur PoHgcnburg won out by Pn points
amid wild cheers but Muldaur hal him
badly scared. 1t was by far the bet game Of
the tourney in point OF interest The Lieder-
kranz champion had won one game and Null
dane had scored two victories. Neither man
had qrsTsf ae%G the s%ps w Is
would win 0 tho tonrranent' lie, ia
Si%rs: OYER stTk All A% hayS s%' the
nishts game shows that h is never beaten
until the las, EHhn n. i s1Gret Tho seat.
Ing capacity OF thu amrhittrntre has been In
creased and 1t is .cxrrrrl that a record
brrasipe crowd viii be present; AitGir t., t."
tourney until Monday TIE score:
Pogvenbu:g oaool-o, 2. "a o. ., l. ? o J.
&C. J. %, H. q ~ :" g. q u y, Tot n,o
Hx.rsss. 9 a,;4o high ra%; 70; 20 a.. ,o,,
q. ri, 8 3, l. o, os. ~. -. ,, 10, o,
Nv ive "a O. - sC g nts Il ra. al 20 a.
Arthur Townsend had no difficulty In dis
posing Of Billy, Arnold "a the matinee gam";
II was the thiri defeat or Arnhll, VINO ~ not
PLAYING up to ha form. He has stil IT, meet
Stark amt Pogg"nhurg the scratch men, and
may yet upset the prize winning ca'cu atoms
az those experts. Townsend was never headed
in Yesterday afternoons contest, lie TOOK tho
lend at the start and though he ND nothing
wonderful during he first part OF the game ne
made enough billiards To hold Arnold IN check;
Toward the end b" ispllyol trace nl his ~
time skin by rapidly scoring run o. - ana In
the nftv-hfth inning won tn. gam win n
break Of 81, leaving Arnold AT lob The scores
follow:
Townsend (2so,-a, II. l, =. 2, y, O. 30 o, ~
!, H. o. o. q, L. 10, . >, L. | q, q, 2i, Vs. 10
q, H. >, !, . 2. .. ID, q, Is, q, 2 u" a. = = T.
4, y, L. ~. To al 2SO
Average. + 6.j6 high runs, 30, ~ 20
Arnold (22o)--o o. I. 2. u, ., ?. !, u, II, q, ?, O.
4, y, T. o. o. t. q, 10, q, q, q. !, q. u, u, 10, !
2 o. l. e. ~ q, y. q, -, 20, q, I, \, l, l. q, y, u
., o o, q a. Total, l63,
Average, 2 A. ~; high runs 20, II, 10.
Ref rec Edward M,Iaushltn.
To.days sche lule is: Afternoon -keency
2SO, VS.. Inldnur, 30; evening STARK. 500
vs., Arnold. 30
Florian Tobias OF tho .Knickerhocker A.
defeated W q, DoUGla' of the New York 4. {.
IN thu Glass Is amateur handicap hiiar,
tournament ut Schhc'rr's rooms. lhst nlHh'
The score was 200 to 2GS and II VISA lon
drawn on, game. Both arn scratch men AK ~
points, The winners average was . 7i-SS any
tho losers, 5l-S7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

Henry APPEL, the lightweight boxer, who
was carried unconscious from the ring on
Saturday night. after being Knocked down by
his antagonist. Jack Fox, at the Pelican A C.,
Brooklyn, died early yesterday morning at
the Norwegian Hos tal, IL was after rrceiv.
Ing a hard blow on the jaw and swing to
the stomach that Inlcl ree'ed helpless to
the floor and collapsed, In falling his heat
struck the floor heavily and II was from this
and not directly from the blow that the IA, al
injury. ns supposed, resulted. Fox and tve
others who had assisted in var,ons capactie
nj the light were arrested and admitted to
hail pending the result Of Aplcl's injuries
Fox was rcarra-trd as soon as the police
learned uf Apes death.
Doctors Annie. Ilarting and Eust made nm
AUTOPSY IN the cast. yesterday afternoon. and IL
showed that death resulted from cerebral
hemorrhaSe caused 10y liberation OF the
brain Coroner Boyer VIII hold tho inquest
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Mccoy and Mnhcr Matched.

After considerable talk = match letwern Peter
Mahrr and KID Mccoy has at last been ratified.
Articles of agreement were signed yesterday. Tho
'oury Island sporting Club viii he the scene Of the
.,r,lggle The date has been let for Dec II. The
I,,y. Is twenty-five Iuds The club has decided to
~, ,up pursr ~ S4O,ruO Th' ia "rs Stipulata
IL - lar luls %. Queeusucrr3 rules are To govern the
i.', T. that neither man can "a IA ~ III contest he-
,, ',uL aud that IN" winner Is To get /" per cent.
~ &C. while the scr viii recstvo the remain.
3l rue h'arsr .ru states thai Mccoy cannot
Iunt eI."wll r" c'oro hs haitlS with Mahsr I, set
whom he wish, 7" !" '"' NV Nv va "'~ ne '' 80
few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Bowling Game, Tonight.

Americ an Na,ionsl-oriental, R,Sedale and Doc.
little. ~ the q 'IrHana Assembly Rooms alleys.
National l., aGur-F della Rivcrlalo and Harlem
Republican lnh. a starr ai"vs.
HARLEM IrAsub-Central, Mo- gfs Wheelmen and
Phoenix. NJ Thum an X ,ulslort~ alleys
Columbia Ieaguc-BuulevArd CORN THAN and Elm
plrr city. n hUs-ing alleys
lin ftun Na'innhl-Blceo krr Strngglor and Ora.
dell. at the Arlington Hall alleys.
ArrAle H,Al Pn-BiCk Has No I, Black Bass
No. ., Black lass M. aud Columbia. at the Arcade
alleys.
No tn Side l., ague- Columbia. North New York
NJ York ROYAL Ar Uum LrNgre--Cit ycn's Coun.
Gil Dr'en lam Conn n AM our Council Team No. |.
at the Tomb, Clun Al'eys.
BROOKLYN val Arranum l., aSGe PhladClphns
Council. Fern Council and LctfcrtS Council at Train.
or. all -.
Brooklyn Royal ArcRuum League. Sub Brevoort
Council, Turns q" uncl AMI Gilbert Council. NJ
the Elephant Club ALLEYS.
King. -Intv-Columbus. Olympia and AdolphiA.
NJ I.ei~ter alleys
Egnth Ward democratic. I.ioh and Monday
Night, at N Hers all"yH,
TwentyriNth Ward-van Siclen vs.. doodcnough.
at llelnans alley.
Morris aud Essex League riverside A. C. vs..
Nor bern RrpuhiiCln Club. ~ Rive lr &C. flloys;
First Ward Renuhli an Clul, vs.. At,Ant Whesm1n n,
at frs Ward Republic. Club alleys: uniuu county
Mhe"lmon We, Roseyille A. A., at Union County
WheelWcn a,lcvs
Newark arue-Rosryiile 4. A. Va Forest IIill r.
C., ~ Rockville A, A. alleys Northern Republican
Club vs. B.llcvll. q Wheolnen, Mt Northern Repnbli-
can club allrvE.
M,ntgomsry-Class B-M ,nday Night. Verona AMI
Crescent, at Montsomerys alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
ROWLING.

Although defeated by points. the Glendaies dis
played better skill In the nrst American National
tournament game last night than they did in the
contest against the South Paws. who Tailed only
TAI one Of the smallest scores Of the season In thi,
tourney. The scores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

NurLEy Nov. 15-The Nutley Golf Club will
hold meeting saturday might a. the home OF
tn. Nutlpy Fi-li cub to dsctd" upon the advis-
ability Of disbanding as a COLL club.
SoUTH ORASdE. Nov. 1B.-The South Orange
FIrh Club has ORGANIZED a goli team The club
has not yet secured links, but II has several
sites In view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17
Cricket.

An important change in the playing rules OF
cricket was made at q social meeting OF the
Marylebonc Cricket Club. II deals with the
much discussed no-ball question. and gives
authority to tho umpre at the batsman's
wicket to call mo ball" i he Is not
satisfied ~ the fairness OF the howlers
delivery. Up to this T. me tina umpire at
the Lowl"i's end Qlone received this
authority and II often happened that when a
bOwlrr's delivery was questioned ut on" end
he vert on ut the other whore the umpire
was more lenient in his Interpretation Of the
rules
The question was discussed IT tho annual
fall meeting Of the New York Cricket As-oria-
t0n on Monday night, aud u! tn" organization
plays under the rules OF the Marvlrbone Cricket
Club the new laws wrrc or course adoptcd
The Associated Cricket Clubs Of PHILADELPHIA
will probably adopt the rule, too, The word
ing Of III" new laws follow:
Law iO-Thc bah must be howled; II thrown or
jerkrd either npirc snail cali no ball"
Law Is--lf esther umpire be mt satisfied OF tho
absolute fairness Of the delivery OF any ball he
shall call mo ball"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-17

Horses, Harness and Carriages.
No letter market IL open to you. providing
your goods are reliable. than the readers OF
TIE bUk-Auu
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
RAMSAY Bros g. CO. ,;: CO.: e.: :::.:

knows how to give discipline in re-
turn.
Recruits and civilians as a rule are
unfamiliar with gthe grade of pay in
the army. Below is schedule:
Sergeant major, S34; quartermaster
sergeant, Si4; commigsary sergeant,
S34; battalion sergeant major, S25-
drum major, S25; principal musician,
so; first sergeant, SO; quartermaster
sergeant, SIS; sergeant, SIS; corporal,
SO; artiiicer, Sl5; musician, l3; pri-
vate, Sl3
Lewis G Coy, a book keeper who
recently came to lola ZIONIST. Louis.
Frank Hatton, Il cook of Nevada,
Mo who came to lola one year ago
and has been working at one of the
smelers
VIM Gleason a iaborer recently from
Central city, Kansas, who has been
employed on public works bore
r.. G.. LAWYER, of Cherokee county,
whocame to lola three days ago.
Lloyd w. Cox, laborer, of Ne
vada, Mo-, who has been at work for
the Lanyon Zinc Co.
Cyrus Taylor, laborer, originally
from Paris, H., but hasived in lola
two years.
Jno. II. Whittier, OF West More
land, Kansas apainter. who came
to lola in Marchand has contracted
painting.
Those who applied hut who unfor-
tunately failed to meet the physical
requirements and were turned down
were: G. r Miller, VIM Reynolds, r.
II. Mccain, II. c. Cook. Frank A.
Rosenberg and j. A. Mcdonald
The recruits will ;leave Friday
night under command of Lieutenant
Weaver for Fort Leavenworth to join
their regiment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
Aztec Calendar.

The Santa Fe route has issued a
handsome six months calendar, July
to December, 1899, which contains
six seperate reproductions in color.
S X II inches, of f. A. Burbank's cele-
brated portraits of Pueblo Indians
one for each month.
These are the same reproductions
used in Brush and Pencil" aud
cannot be obtained separately for
less than 81 90. In fact, some of them
alreaey command high premium.
The aztec Calendar also has an
engraved cover containing "A repro
ducUion of the ancient Aztec Calendar
stone.
Obtainabe for 25 cents by apply
ing to w. A. Black, General Passen-
ger Agent A. 4. d 5. f. Ry., Topeka.
May be ordered by mail.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
JOINED THE ARMY
Eight Recruits Have Passed
the Examination and Will
Go to War

Lieut.. Weaver, who Is here re.
cruiting for the Send Volunteer In
fantry regiment, commenced opera
tons w ednesdaYby taking the appli'
cations of four men. He had hardly
opened the doors of his rooms at the
Penusy lvania hotel before applicants
began to materialiZe. The lnstruc-
lions under which Lieut.. Weaver is
working are very rigid as 10 securing
men Of perfect health. lie is grant ed
but little latitude in the matter of
measurements OF applicants. We're
these conditions less oXacting he
would be able to secure three recruits
for every one that ia secured under
his Instructions. Wednesday four
men were secured and seven applied
who were seen to be 50 completely
lacking IN physical requirements that
they were not so much as registered
for examination.
Thursday when sLieut. Weaver
opened his doors several applicants
awaited him and the work of recruit.
ing them was at once taken up. Dr..
Teas was selected by Lieut.. Weaver
as examining physician and is con.
Quoting examinations according to
instructions from the surgeon general
of the army.
The regiment now has more than
700 men sworn in and as fast as re-
cruits are secured they are transport
ed to Fort Leaven worth, at which
point the work of organizing is in
progress. Col. Gregg is in command.
Col. Gregg was, prior to his promo
tion to the colonelcy of volunteers, Il
captain in the Fourth u. 5 Cavalry.
The REGISTER reporter knows Col.
Gregg personally, having served with
him in various military duties, and
to those who contemplate enlisting IL
might be well to say that no fear
need be entertained that this regi-
ment will be dress parade affair,
Col. Gregg is the sort of man when
1t is necessary sheds blouse, shirt
and hat aud stands ready to do much
of what must be done as well as to
tell others how to do it. He is the
sort OF commander that regards the
ability to perform the drudgeTies of
camp and campaign life as being far
more important than the mere know
ledge of knowing just at what dis
lance to ealute an officer. He expects
discipline, but on the other hand he
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
OhitnnlN.

Lewis Edmundson, whose death in
Colorado, was noted in this paper
recently, was born and brought up i'm
the State of Pennsylvania, not far
from Pittsburg. When young man
he emigrated to Illinois where he
married the daughter of Archibald
Thrasher, a sister of Wm. C. and l.
A. Thrasher. In 1860 they removed
to Kansas, locating on Il claim on
Deer Greek, three miles north of lola.
He enlisted in October, 1861, rs pri-
waite in Co. f., 9th Kansas Cavalry,
He served through the war with dis
tnction, advancing TO the post of
First Lieutenant. and was mustered
out July 17th, 1865. He was mem
her of McCook Post.
In the spring of 1862 his wife and
one little daughter died. His other
daughter is now the wife of Mr.. Il. f.
Kelley.
Soon after urretning from the army
Mr.. Edmundson was elected to the
Legislature from this county and
served with credit.
In 1871 he married the daughter of
Mr.. u. j. Wisner, of Carlyle, and to
them were born three girls and four
boys. One of the boys died in early
childhood and is buried in the lola
Cemetery. Another son died in Colo
RADIO. The remaining children, with
their mother, survive him.
On account of failing health he re.
moved with his family in 1884 10
Colorado, locating about thirty miles
southwest of Pueblo. The change
improved his health and the years
were happy and in the main pros
porous. He recently moved to a
place within four or five miles OF
Pueblo, where he owned pleasant
and profitable property.
A bout the first OF July he was
taken with a severe attack of con-
sumption of the bowels, and after
three weeks of excruciating suffering
he died July 10th. They buried him
at little village, at the foot of the
Greenhorn Mountains, by the side OF
his little boy.
Lewis Edmundson was brave,
true-hesrted man, loyal to his family,
his friends and his country. 1t
should comfort his wife aud his sons
and daughters to know that here in
the old home all those who ever knew
him have serrowed with them and
have ielt with them the grief of n
personal loss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured,

torpid liver always produces dullness
and irritability. You are all clogged up aud
feel respondent. Perhaps you have treated
with physicians or tried some recommended
medicine without benefit. All that is no
argument against DIR. Fenner's Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic which will
80 readily cure impaired nerves, liver COM
plants, headaches blood and skin diseasea
etc. Get circular of dealer.
CB Spencer d Co.