davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
Freight Conductor Injured.

Frank Holland, a freight conductor on
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, was
seriously injured last night while releasing
a brake in the New Jersey avenue yard.
For some reason 1t was found to be difficult
to operate the brake, and Conductor Hol-
land went to the brakeman's assistance.
AT iron bar " as used on the brake wheel,
and this was thrown with great force when
the brake was released. and it struck him
In the groin. infiicting a serious wound.
Holland was taken to his home, No, 239k
AZ street southwest, where he was attend
ed by DR.. Poulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
Small Boys Accused of Theft.

Charles Minor and John Harris, small
colored boys, were today convicted before
Judge Scott of stealing half a dozen
oranges, valued at % cents. from Lamson
Nicholas Harris was released on the
promise of his father that he would give
Inc boy a. severe thrashinR. Minor had
no one to speak for him, and Judge Scott
held his case under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
Belt Railway Appeal Case.

Hearing of the appeal from the decree of
Judge Cox. directing the sale of the Belt
railway. did not occur today in the Court
of Appeals as expected. At the request of
counsel, who have not had time to prepare
and file their respective briefs, the hearing
was continued until next week. The patent
appeals calendar will be called next Tues
day. and when such cases are disposed of
the Belt railway appeal will be in order.
1t is expected that the case will be reached
al out Friday of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, March g.
Information was received here to the ef-
feet that Fort Townsend would be reoccu.
pied with soldiers within the next six
weeks. Captain w. w. Robinson, assist
ant Quartermaster, U. s. A. arrived yes
terday morning, and was busy all day in
speeding the post and noted needed repairs.
Shortly before the post was vacated three
years ago fire destroyed the large mess
hall. and the erection OF another will be
begun at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
An INTERNATIONAL HOMICIDE
NAN on Canadian Soil Shoots Apotbev
In United States

VANCOUVER, B. c., March S.-There viii
soon come up for trial at New Westminster.
b. C.. murder trial with an international
feature. The feature is that of a man
standing in Canada and shooting a man in
the United States
On Saturday Jack Atkinson, who runs q
hotel on the Canadian line at Blaine quar-
relied with Billy Paterson. proprietor of a
rival establis hment
Atkinson shot Paterson in the leg. infiict-
ing wound, from the effects of which
Paterson died. Atkinson then went to New
Westminster and surrendered to the au-
thorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
May he Mentally Uasala,eea.

Sergeant Daley and Policeman Nicholson
yesterday afternoon saw william Bruff
tying to dispose Of two new brass spieots
for Is cents to a party In Willow Tree al
ley. The officers arrested Bruf and he at
once admitted that he had stolen the spig-
OTIS Before Judge Scott today Brun plead
ed guilty. His actions were, however, SO
peculiar that Judge Scott suspended sem
teEce and directed that q medical fnvesti-
cation be made as to his mental condition,
which win be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting of the board of
trustees of Odd Fellows Hall, It'll street
northwest. held last night, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Thomas w. Fowler; vice prest-
dent. James w. Colley; secretary. John H.
Seiffert: treasurer. Andrew Jackson; jani-
tor, John \. Shackeiford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
Death of Mrs. Robert Maptell

PORT HURON. Mich. March S-Mrs.
Robert Mantell, known on the stage as
Charlotte Behrens. died this morning at
the Harrington Hotel this city. Mrs. Man.
tell had been ill for some time. Last even
ing her condition became serious, and In
spite OF all that could be done she sank
rapidly until this morning. when death
came to her relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
Stole From the Government.

For stealing a cap. valued at 81, from
the United States government. George
Brown. colored. was today sent to jail for
fifteen days by Judge Scott. The cap was
worn by 8. H. Parker, who claimed to be
an employe Of the District National Guard
Parker said that Brown took the cap from
his mead and wanted to sell 1t for beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, March g.
The first gun for the defense of Puget
sound was unioaded yesterday at Mar
rowstone Point. where the United States
Notifications are In course OF construction.
The gun win be placed In position az
speedily as possible. The gun Is OF 10-inck
caliber. and II 10 stated that another gun
win arrive In ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
Cinderella's
AIRY god

CmQefeHa'S
fairy god-m
er, with one
touch of her
m agic wand,
transformed
the maiden's
rags and tatters
into the richest
silks and sat-
ms. There are
thousands of
young women
to day W b o
need q fairy
god mother
who will touch
them with the
wand of health.
"A girls best
Gift IL her
health.
3 cry girl
m ay be a
healthy girl
and become a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
Steamship Arrivals.

At New York, Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
from Bremen; Cevic. from Liverpool
Ethiopia, from Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

HONG KONG, March S.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia has arrived here from Singapore,
and q number OF dinners and receptions
have been arranged La his honor.
The German warship Deutschland viii %
into dock here for the remainder OF the
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

CHICAGO, March S.-Joseph Hais,
Number. who committed suicide by shoot
ing himself, is the third of three brothers
to meet such a fate. 1t seems to be clear
case of family mania for self-destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
Disappearance of Bsa Bodies.

Disappearnace Of yDeea Dodaes.
To the Editor Of The Evening star:
. In The star OF saturldsysss March 5. ap-
peared a highly interesting and instructive
article relative to the causes Of mortality
among wild and domestic animals. and
commenting on the strange disappearance
Of the carcasses OF the dead from natural
causes.
Almost every species of the canine carni-
vorii eat dead animal bodies, and even the
falidae do the same thing. since It has been
shown that even Hons eat the dead. Inn
memorial traditions to the contrary not
wtthstanding. In the arctic zones referred
to f0xes. wolves and other canine carni-
vorH abound. Il L. also well known that
these caninas Will bury such Of the bones
Of dead animals N they cannot devour.
The domestic dog win do this, and the
tendency extends to his Wild brethren
throughout the entire genus carnivorii.
Then what more simple than that the dead
from natural Causes largely entirely disap-
pear In this manner.
March !. 1sea JCHM h. DE SHIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
QUEEN VICTORIA IxD1sposED.
Her Trip to Nice to De Postponed II
CONSEQUENCES.

Her Trip to Nice to De Postponed in
CONSEQUENCES.
WINDSOR, England. March s.-The de-
parture of Queen victoEia for Nice tomor-
row has been postponed Of owing to her in
disposition. Her majesty did not take her
usual drive yesterday nlnept to her room
and dined in her room yesterday evening.
The private secretary Of the queen. Sir
in reply to inquiries onfIta1e subject that
the tndisposition Of her,spajesty was not
serious and that she felt better today.
vas able to hold a privyssouncil yester-
day. and 1t is now understood that her
departure for the south OF France has
only been postponed for onalday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

SS Or for SIS English Cravenette Gar
ments with detachable capes richly
SILK lined, suitable for evening wraps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
On Second Floor.

Re for ready-to-use LOCKWOOD Sheets
12x90 inches; 43c for those sIxeo
Inches; 4sc for those 9ox8o inches. Less than
cost OF the sheeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

Soc yard for 81 Table Linens - Inches
wide And they best Of double
satin damasks. best Of 81 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08
Umbrellas, &c.

81 DS for Spun SILK Umbrellas. Some
with 9-inch handles Of Dresden
China. hand painted-are rarely beautiful and
worth up to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

Every 10th purchaser receives a
yearly paid-up subscription to the
famous American Queenr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

Mothers Days.
TS OMORROW is the last day of the 1893
Opening" in the department for little chill
dren's garments. As souvenir We will
present SOC French Null or Silk Cap with each
$I.o8 White Bedford Cord Coat Note the braid
and ribbon trimming on the deep rufle collar,
and you'll know SI.o8 is little enough for such
coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

&mr for choice Of twelve DIFF
VIZ ferent styles of Gowns
in latest Empire styles. And
see the Skirts and Drawers, with
Spanish fcunces Of very superior
laces and embroideries, and Ideal
Corset Covers and Che misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

&1 I'm for the 81 quality Crepons, in new
" e0o pearl gray, reseda green. golden
brown and English tan. As inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-08

Ac and DC secures choice of large Glass
and China Pieces for every household
use Thousands to choose from-Basemeat foor
for them.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

weather was delightful and the track con ditions could not be improved upon. Four out of the six events were won by favor ites.
 First Race-Six furlopgs. Imp. 109, (Shep- pard) to 5, won; Tufa, 112, Qendrum) 40 to 1 and to 1, second; Box, 121, co. Gra- ham) to 1, third Time, lis.
 Second Race-Four furlongs. Nancy Zeitig, 1O5 (N. Turner) to 5, won; Pansy H., 105 (Aker) to 1 and to 2, second Terene, 1O6, c. HilD to l. third. Time :50k. 70
 Third Race-one mile. Pacemaker, l12' CI. Turner) 2 to 5, won; The Monon. IT, (Sullivan) to 1, second; Flop, 1O9, (Glea- son) to l. third. Time, 1:44i5.
 Fourth Race-Four and a half furlongs' Fourhand, 11s, Perkins) to D. won; Ken lucky Colonel, 1OS, (N. Turner) to and to 2. second; L. Pilot, Jr., 1OS (Aker) 2O to l. third. Time, :55k.
 Fifth Race-Seven furlongs selling. Par son, 105 e. Graham), 40 to l, won; Swords man, 101 (ShePpard), to and to 5, sec ond; Stanza 105 (Sullivan), 9 to g. third, Time, 1:30.
 Sixth Race-Seven furlongs Maggie s., 103 (Gleason), 5 to 1, won; Backing Brush, 105 (Sullivant,-7 to 1 and to l, second' Bromo, 10S (RandalD, to l, third. Time, 1:29lS.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
JAMES WHiTCOMB RILEY,
The Hoozier Poet. Will Appear at Opera House
 Thursday, April 21.

MT. Riley's entertainment will be the great literary treat of the season and his season has been distinguished by the ap- pearance in Birmingham of several of the most brilliant writers and speakers in the worlr
 Riley, the Hoosier poet, who with his homey pathos and philosophy has tAlched the hearts of the people as no poet has done since Robert Burns. MT. Riley is not only poet whose songs have moved man. kind to laughter and to tears but he is an actor in the interpretation of his own thoughts-such an actor as one might inn agine in a combination of Joseph Jefferson and Sol Smith Russell.
 All who have heard Riley will wish to hear him again, and those who have not heard him should take this opportunity of seeing the most gifted genius perhaps who has enriched American literature in our day.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
ENDEAVORERS
 ELECT OFFICERS Second Days Session One Over flowing With Inter-
 est.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Selma, Ala, April 9.-The second days session of the state convention of the Chris tian Endeavor union of Alabama was well attended and quite interesting throughout.
 The prayer and praise service this morn- ing was led by Rev. J. P. Morgan of Troy. The first business was the reports of so- cieties, which were made The open parlia- ment conducted by Rev. A s. Clark of Shelby, came next, the subject being "The Prayer Meeting"
 MT. Fred s. Ball conducted the second open parliament, the subjects being Com mittees and Ways of Working" and "Ex- ecutive Committee On Business Meeting
 Rev. Thomas s. McAloney of Talladega spoke on the Tenth Legion and Quiet Home" and was followed by an entertain ing address on Missions" by Rev. J. c. Crawford of Montgomery.
 After an address on Sabbath Observ- ance," by Rev. c. ON Martindale of Tus- kegee, an adjournment was had for din- ner.
 On reassembling in the afternoon MT. Fred S. Ball. the chairman of the commit tee on transportation, made a talk on Nashville '9S in place of Rev. Ira Lam drith, who did not arrive until tonight.
 A paper on Junior Work by Miss Lucy E. Gould was very interesting.
 Tonight the prayer and praise service,
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Southern Baptist Convention, Norfolk. Va,
 May sig, 1898.

For the above meeting at Norfolk, Va, May to 12, the Southern Railway and Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell round trip tickets from May to 6, inclu- sve, at the low rate of one fare.
 An excellent schedule is being arranged, from Birmingham, with finest accommo- dations, which will carry parties via Chat tanooga and Ashville, through '"fhe Land of the Sky This is the most beautiful scenery in America. Through coaches and Pullman sleepers without change. Tickets limited to return, fifteen days from date of sale but if deposited with agent ternli- nal ines at Norfolk on or before May l6, the return limit will be extended fifteen additional days. For full information call at passenger office 2019 First avenue, Bir- mingham Ala, or telephone 617
 R. M. ELLIS,
 Tray. Pas. Agt. Ala. Ct. s. R. R.
 J. P. BILLUPS,
 Trav Pas. Agt. Southern Railway.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

"The Grace of Hospitality" was conducted by c. F. Wethery, after which Rev. Ira Landrth of Nashville made fifty-minute address on Critics of Christian En- deavor.'
 Among the delegates here are: From Bir- mingham. Miss Nellie Allen, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Shelby, Miss Berta Odell, E. A. Smith. From Ishkooda: Miss Ossie G. Cross, Miss Jessie Cross. From Bessemer: M. w. Robinson From Blocton: Miss Clara Adam son and J. D. Lidell.
 The new officers of the Christian En- deavor for 1SS9S-99 are as follows; President. J. R. Crawford, Huntsville; secretary, c. T. Witherby, Shelby; treasurer, Thomas $. McAloney; vice-president, Worlds Union, J. c. Sharrenberger, Montgomery.
 Department superintendents: Citizenship, Rev. J. P. Morgan, Troy; Sabbath observ- ance, B. T. Witherby, Shelby; missions, Miss Winona Boydston. Gadsden; junior Mrs. M. J. VanHook Birmingham.
 Denominational vice-presidents: Presby- teran, J. w. Sibley Birmingham; Cumber- land Presbyterian, Rev. M. w. Robnston, Bessemer; Congregational, Mrs. M. s. Bun- nell, Fort Payne; Christian, Rev. o. P. Spiegel. Birmingham; Methodist Protestant Rev. c. B. McDaniek Montgomery; Method- ist Episcopal, Fred s. Ball, Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

to the blood of a man. A woman's blood contains 100000 Result, such a perfect success that Dr. Schenk will receive a for tune from the Earl of Warwick.
 Lady Brooke ten years ago was the most beautiful woman that was ever presented to the queen. The Prince of Wales so ad- mired her that the Princess became jealous, and, it is said, refused to accept any invita- tions where Lady Brooke was to be pres ent. When the Tranby Croft party took place she staid away because she heard that Lady Brooke was to be there. Her ladyship, however did not appear, owing to the death of her step-father. Lady Brooke s social triumphs have been marred only by her freedom in speech. She is genial, good tempered, chatty, and ever ready and will ing to talk. On this account she was called the "babblng Brooke" Her babbling pro- pensities have made many enemies for her ladyship. She is, however, one of the best types of English women, and in recognition of her good qualities the Princess of Wales recently became reconciled to her.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
Entries for Monday

First Race-Selling, six furongs. Grace Himyar Allie Belle, S9; Aunt Maggie, 95; Friar John, Vanessa, 100; Don Campbell, 102: Cecil, Shuttlecock. 103; Virgie Dixon, 1Os Elsie Barnes, 1O4; Motilla Doc Turbi- vile, 103; Panchita, II, 106; Judge Baker, Duncan Belle, 10S.
 Second Race-Four furlongs. Luna, Glad Hand, Pansy H., Protect, Frances Reed, 110; Black Venus, 115
 Third Race = Maidens, seven furlongs. Hindoo Queen, Deyo 100; Lee Cole, Scottie O.. Duchess of York The Naulahaka, Rida Happy Ten 105: Ruiz, Baritaria, Black Fon- so, 107; Onsgon, Big Staff, Ben Walker, Whip, no.
 Fourth Race-Selling, one mile. Domin- ica, Chelsea. Don Alfonso, 103 Herminia 105; Swordsman, Kailitan, Is; Rampant Fascig, Nero, Jamboree, 107; Anna Helm 110; Alamo, 107.
 Fifth Race-Four and one-half furlongs
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

First Race-F'ive furlongs selling Johnny McHale, Winslow, 121; Sugar Foot, Hill Billy, 11S; Harrie Floyd, 116; Shrimp, 116; Jim Lisle. 1O1; Senal. 1O6; Ma Angelina, Pearl Walker, 104; Henrica, 116
 Second Race-Two-year-o odds, four fur longs. Lieber Anton. 116; Red Pirate, 10s; Jim Lick, Annihilator, Banish, Sagita, 10S; udge Rankin, Bob Bass, Baron St. Pierre, 1O5.
 Third Race-Six furlongs. Bannockburn, IT; Tom Collins, 112; Lady Irene, 107; Ban- shed, Tommy Lilly Mill Stream, 102; Globe IT,, 90; Reefer, 97.
 Fourth Race-One mile selling. Mon- crelth 11S; Nimrod, 11i; Swift, 1OS; The Professor, 105 Basquil, 10i; Jim Flood IDS; Jane, 1OS; Kruna, 99; Wilson, 97; George B. Cox, Eleanor Holmes, 97.
 Fifth Race-Five furlongs, selling. St. Roque, 12l Al Lone, 116; Randazzo, 10e; Trombone, High Jinks 109; Mongoian, l06; Empress Josephine, Pearl Lennep, Crock ett, 104.
 Sixth Race-steepll chase, about two mi es Bob Nicely, 152; Imp. Alfonslna 146; Belva, 1S6; Uncle Pat, 13O; Capthirsa, 129.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
THREE KILLED AS
 RESULT 1T FEUD
Members of One of Tennessee'S Oldest and Best Fam
 i|ieS."

Knoxville Tenn, April 9.-As a result of a family feud of long standing Henry and Ernest Howard, brothers, and James Murr were killed this morning by John B. and Joe McGhee, father and son, and Thomas Howard received wounds which win prove fatal.
 Both families among the most prom inent in East Tennessee and additional deaths will undoubtedly follow.
 Immediately after the affray the Mo- Thees, heavily armed, fled to the hills and have not ben captured. Trouble is looked for when they are overtaken.
 Several years ago Tom Howard married John McGhees 15-year-old daughter against the fathers wishes and since that time feud has existed between the parties, threats of murder having frequently passed between them. This morning Ernest How ard Henry Howard and James Murr heard that the McGhees had threatened Tom Towards life Friday night. They imme- dately went to the latter's home, which is situated quarter of mile from McGhees homestead In order to arrive at their des- tination they were compelled to pass in front of the McGhee place. After seeing Tom Howard, who assured them that he and his father-in-law were on friendly terms they started home and when directly in front of the McGhee house the McGhees ran to the front gate and killed all three men instantly, using a. shot gun and re- beating rifle. Tom Howard, who had re- mained at home, hearing the shots, ran toward the scene of the affray, but was stopped with a rifle ball in the head and it is thought he will die.
 Another version of the affair is that Ernest Howard had been corresponding with a daughter of McGhee's contrary to the old mans wishes and that this occa- stoned the trouble
 At the coroner's inquest held today, a daughter of John McGhee testified that her father and brother killed the men without prOyOcation
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
TWO SHOOTING AFFRAYS
At lshkoota Yesterday Without Serious Re-
 suts

Two shooting affrays took place at Ish- kooda yesterday but neither resulted se- riously.
 Simon King and Monroe Cox, two ne- groes, became engaged in quarrel. King proceeded to get satisfaction with a pistol and fired one shot at Cox, infiicting a flesh wound in the thigh.
 The second affray occurred near the voting place in the afternoon and resulted in Ed Bohannan, white man, being shot in the hand by a negro. Bohannan was drinking, and got into a quarrel with a negro Bohannan pulled his pistol and fired at the negro, who returned the fire, striking him in the hand.
 Sheriff O Brien heard of the shooting and sent two deputies to Ishkooda last night to investigate.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

The Countess of Warwick, better known as Lady Brooke, under which title she won her proud social triumphs, has boy two weeks old who is living embodiment of the wonders of the Schenk treatment. The Countess has had four children, none of whom has been exactly successful in worldly sense of the word. The oldest a delicate boy, is at Eton, but he is so frail that he may be unable to marry and per- petuate the title. The second, rad still more delicate, died about three years ago. The third child is well and fiourishing, but unfortunately for the Warwick title, it is a girl so that the Earl and Countess have been of late years worrying over the castles and vast estates which they would some day leave behind them.
 But pr. Schenk changed all of this for the Countess Eearly in the winter she put herself under the care of three of his trained assistants, and for six months ate nothing but prescribed food. The food was to produce the 100000 corpuscles necessary
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
Memphis Results.


 Memphis, April 9.-Weather clear, track good
 First Race-Six furlongs. Time Maker. 116, CT. Burns). to 1. won; Bonarges. III, (Morrlson), to 5 and out, second; Lady Irene, 100. (Thompson), to 2, third Time, 1:15%.
 Second Race-Four furlongs. Cathe 1ral. 1OS CT. Burns), to TO- won: Parker Bruce, 10S (Beauchamp), 30 to 1 and 20 to l, sec ond Leo Planter, 106, (Morrison), 20 to L, third Time, 5OA.
 Third Race-Six furlorgs. Chang, 92. (Du- pee), 13 to 5. won; Henriea. 104 GA IT etD. to and to 5, second; Sedan, 1O2, Grow hursD, to l, third. Time. 1:16S
 Fourth Race One and one -siyt ep h miles; the Montgomery handicap, value $1 ,670 to winner Salvable, 10s, (W Mar. tn), to 2. won; Ornament, 127 (Simms) ' to 10 and to 4, second; Judge Steadman 94, e. Clay) 100 to 1, third. Time 1:5)b. Fifth Pace-Four furlongs. Diser, no. (Kuhn}. 5 to 1. won; Cara Fields, 11o (C.mbs, 15 to and to 1, second; Our Nellie. H6, Qoucon), to l, third Time. 51. Sixth Race-One mile, selling. Aragnole. 100 C. Burns), 9 to 5, won; Celtic Bard, 100 (Webster), 16 to 1 ana 5 to l, second; Tole
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
Badly Burned
cna,,o, +o Tba Aoa-uera,d

Special to The Age-Herald Rock Springs, Ala, April 9.-Little May, daughter of Col. E. c. Eaton, president of the lime works here was bodily burned yesterday. All the clothing being con- sumed She will recover.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
IN THE SPORTING WORL 5.
Cincinnati Results

Cincinnati, April e.-This was opening day of the Queen City Jockey club at Newport, Ky, and over 6,000 people turne dout. The
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
EAEN'S FINE SUITS AND PANTS
Easter Suits at $500

Our hard twisted extra warped Cheviots, in all the late patterns; can't be duplicated elsewhere for double the money.... .........
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

Prospero. 1O5 Deblaise John F. vogt, Ed Tipton, Pelue, L. Pilot. jr., Lord Excel lent, Over Jordan, Alsierrat, Duke of Baden, King Carnival, Great Land 1OS
 Sixth Race-Selling one mile. Liew An na- lol; Maggie S., lc5; Redwood, Albert Vale, 106; Carrie Lyle, Millie M, 105: Law atty, Backing Bruch. livingstone, 107; Royal Choice, A. B. C., no.