davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Large variety Of changeable Taffeta
silk Waists fine pieated yoke. full
blouse front. latest cuff. finished or
with silk ruffie. regular $40 value,
your pick, $5.4S.
Medium-Sized Check Changeable
Taffeta silk Waists. all the popular
shades, entirely new designs, regular
IS value, your pick, s5SS.
Handsome line Roman Stripe Taffeta
Silk Waists. full gathered back.
blouse front, pleated across. white de-
tached collar, very swell, regular SO
value, choice. $6.4S.
50 Black silk Waists for 1913. excel
lent quality, fancy stock collar, lined;
your choice, N.9S.
$3.50 Black Silk Waists for $2.25, full
front, pleated back. fancy collar, your
choice. S2.25.
81 Fancy silk Dress Waists for $i4s;
excellent fine quality, with bretelles
over shoulder finished of with fine
quality Valenciennes lace, your choice,
Si4S
$s.lS value for $l9S; very choice line
OF Scotch Plaid SILK Waists. full front,
pointed yoke, pleated back, very
stylish, your choice. $i9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
FROM GEoRGETOwN UNIVERSITY
The Pool and Billiard Tournament
RovIinG and baseball.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, Febru-
arv -(SpeciaL)-Tuesday will be hon-
dav in all the departments of the uni
versity.
The Junior Law Class Debating Society
held a meeting some days since to dis
cuss the question, Resolved, That the
limited States should adopt a more vigor-
Gus foreign policy" The speakers were
Messrs. O'Neill, Franc, and Hicks. afnr-
native. and Messrs. Tillman, Van Casteei'
and Bullock, negative.
A meeting Of the senior law class mas
been called for Monday evening.
The question for debate this evening AT
the meeting of the Law School DEBATING
Society is. Resolved. That the coast de-
fences of the United States should be
strengthened"
An examination in civil law was held
last evening at the law school.
Judge sMcComas was absent from the
city on Monday and Wednesday, and Pro-
lessor Baker filed his place on those
evenings at the law school.
The essays in competition for the prize
offered by the Edward Thompson Com
pany must all be in by the end of this
month. The subject is, Merits and De-
merits of the System of Trial by Jury,
and How the Last May Best be Rene
died"
POOL AND BILLIARDS.
The pool and billiard tournaments have
Just been completed, and the consultations
are now being played off. The final
game in the billiard tournament was be-
tween Messrs. Ceppi and Mulligan, the
former winning after a very close contest.
Mr.. Duffy finished third. Mr.. Head was
the only scratch man entered. Messrs.
Kennedy, Mulany. and Mulligan finished
first, second, and third. respectively, in
the pool tournament.
The bowling tournament has also COM
menced, and the first round is almost
completed. 7dessrs. Ceppi and E. l..
Byrne are the scratch men, and there are
a number Of other contestants entered
The Merrick debate, which is to take
place next Tuesday between Messrs. Ed
ward ]. Brady. 49, and Samuel J. Wag-
gaman, 'sS affirmative, and Messrs. Nor
ris b. Kirby, '9s. and Thomas ]. O'Neill
go. will be on the question Resolved
That it would be expedlent for the United
States TO establish a national university.
having control over all collegiate de-
erees." Mr.. Carr, 9s, Is chairman. and
will introduce the speakers, while Judge
Louis +. McComas, Senator William n.
Roach. and Rev. b. j. Whitman will off,
ciate as judges on the occasion. A num-
Der Of invitations have been sent out and
a large attendance is expected. The Glee
Mandolin and Banjo Club will render
several selections during the evening
The first practice game Of the season
IN baseball will be on Tuesday next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

SEPARATE SKIRTS-Large variety
Of plain Cheviot Serge; also, Heavy
storm Serge and Plain Mohalr Sklrts'
nicely made. regular s. value choice'
1898. cut. go. ,,~o,,erlc
excellent quality, percaline lined, regu-
lar S3.75 value; your choice, Sis.
Fancy Figured Mohair skirts, az
large. new patterns, nicely made ana
finished. regular 81 value; your pick
$3.50. c,,,o,,,o, caroe
shirts very stylish. cut to mt, perca-
line lined. velvet bound, very special
regular Sc value; your choice, M4S.
Fancy Figured Brilliantine skirts
entirely new designs, nicely hnlsneo,
made up to date, regular ~ Value'
I Fxtra Heavy Quality Plain satin
skirts very swell, new, ana stylish,
= ID perfect fit, regular SIS value; your
Fancy Figured Satin Duchess skirts'
nicely made and finished. full Wioddth'
regular $40 value; your choice, so.sS,
Fancy Figured Gros-Grain SILK, extr "a
90 qualify new designs, regular -
Value; your choice, $.sS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
THE UPPER TEN IN PETERSBURG
Many Delightful entertainments
Card Parties, LuncheOns, &c.

PETERSBURG, February 19.-(Speclall
This week has seen no decrease in the
ante-Lenten gayeties. In fact, the num-
Der of society functions has equalled, If
not surpassed, those of the preceding
weeks. Time flies swiftly, laden. as it IS
with pleasure-thronged moments.
on Wednesday afternoon a pretty home
wedding was sOlemnized at the residence
Of DR. Hugh Stockdell, on Franklin
street-that Of Miss Mary Bragg koDsft-
son and Mr.. Allen BurrOw, or Norfolk
The bride, whose charming personality
has made and kept so many friends both
here and in Norfolk, where she lived FOR
some time, is the daughter OF the late
James Il. Robertson, and the groom D.
a well-known young attorney Of Norfolk.
Only the relatives and most intimate
friends Of the couple witnessed the cefe-
mony. which was performed by Rev.
Father Wilson, OF norfolk. Little Misses
Leila Ragland and Jennie Cuthoert Were
the only attendants OF the bride. me
large number of presents attested ihe
Dopularitv OF the young couple, and they
have the best wishes of a host OF friends
both here and in the City by the Sea.
Miss Bessie Venable entertained the
Evening Club on Wednesday with more
than her usual happy faculty in this line.
The decorations, which consisted or
palms and jonquls, were very artistic,
and. after the usual number or games,
delicious refreShme ntS-sNeet-bIedu, pat
ties. croquettes, green peas, olives, and
puneh-were. served. Miss Mamie scott
won the ladys prize "a Dresden clock),
while the gentleman's "a silver match
box) was carried off by Mr.. W. l. Tim
mer.
YOUNG LADIES CARD CLUB.
Miss Grace McGln entertained tho
Young Ladies' Card Club on Thursday
afternoon with the easy grace which Is
one OF her charming characteristics. She
was assisted in receiving by her sister
Miss Marie McGill. and her guest. Miss
Nairnee Nash. Her lovely home was
brilliantly lighted. and handsome palm
and the exquisite fragrance OF tall white
lilies and La France roses made the air
delicious with their perfume, while de-
Iehting the eye with their beauty. The
scores were kept I'm a very unique way
Each lady was presented on her arrlva
with a ring. containing nine bells, the
losers forfeiting 10 the winners a bel
for each game. The prize-winners were
Misses Mamie Scott and Margaret Zim
mer. Miss Scott's prize was sllvei
thlmblo-case. while the second fell e
Miss thinner. II was a si!ver.mouptec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
The Bailey Family and Their Home.

II was currently reported about the
county courthouse yesterday that MI
z. A. Saunders, who holds mortgage
on the farm OF Mr.. j. {. Bailey, the IN
fortunate lunatic. who attacked MI T.
A. Saunders, Jr.. had decided the property
TO the wife and chii0ren OF Mr.; baiiey'
Mr. Saunders could not be found yester-
dav. but his son said he knew nothlns
OF the matter you can rest assured,
he declared. however, that my rather
viii not turn any one out OF house ano
home TO satisfy a deed OF trust. ne never
has. and don't think he ever VIII.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
ILLUMINATED BEIGEs,

All Wool. 43 inches wide. sheer. light
weight material, In seven different
shades. This is one Of the most popu-
lar weaves for spring wear,
Csc. the Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

All-Wool. 50 inches wide, an excel
lent fabric for separate skirts aud
tailor-made gowns, In the new mix
lures for spring. such as Army Blue
Army Gray, New Green, Tan, &C.
Soc. the Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
GRANITE MIxTuREs
rycIIsu MELTON CLOTHs.

All-Wool, AZ inches wide, in Green,
Blue. and Brown Mixed.
75c. the Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
Personal.

Richmond, Va, February 20 lssa
ALL PARTIES INDEBTED ~ MiN %
NJ FLORSHEIM are hereby notiheu -
come forward and pay same al,er ., 1a'sS
date 10 A. ROTHScHlLD, gu east Mar
shall street, who Is authorzed-to rsvs,p'
for same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Black Crepons. 40 inches wide, SIS
a yard.
medium stripes,
zoe. the Yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
RI. DABNEY's LIFE OF Stone
WALL JACKSON.

One Volume. svo.. 7i2 pages, cloth. with
portrait and maps / have q few copies %
this rare work. now out OF print. 10 sell
Tor $3.50 each Originally 50. Ia perie
condition. Address THOMAS ID. MORRIS.
Knoxville, Tenn. fe lo-eodtt&wn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Dame Fashion has decreed
that Black Crepons are to be
among the favorites for this
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
yIGoREAux sUrrINGs.

ALI Wool. "A inches wide. OF a supe-
rior quality. The ideal fabric for
spring, in ten different shadings, IN
Guiding the New Blues. Dull Green's
Tans, Browns. and Grays. This Is an
exceptionally good value.
soc. the Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
NEW wOoLLEN
DRESS sTUFFs

Harbingers of the coming
season-advance guards of
spring.
Just a sprinkling Of what Is
to follow during the coming
week, but we will show enough
tomorrow to make your visit
profitable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
ORGANDIEs.

Imported Organdies, In new designs,
highest conceptions OF the color
painters az.
25c. the Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
MACK MOHAIR CREPoNs.
BLACK WOOL CREPONs.

AZ Inches wide, tasteful loom crea-
lions. full OF style and beauty,
$3.50 the Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

NearslIk, So inches wide. Fast Black,
one OF the greatest Innings made: has
every appearance OF Silk; usually sells
for Sc. the Always-Busy-Store price,
Csc.
French Hair Cloth, in Black and
Gray, very fine quality regular price
acc the Always Busy Store price. 29c.
Metallic Waist Innings, % inches
wide. Black grounds. with White,
Green, and Lavender figures; absolute
ly fast: bargain at 35c.; the Always
Busy-Store price, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
tn Cure a Cold I'm one Day.

take Laxative Bromo QuInlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money u IL iails
to cure. Csc. The genuine has L. D. y
on each tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Black Silks in a variety of
different weaves. Satin Ouch
ess, Peau de Sole, Faille, Gros-
Grain, Tafetas, Surahs, MORE,
Velours, Gros-Grain and Satin
Brocades, japanese Figured
Indias, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Striped Taffeta, in Black only, ~
inches wide. absolutely fast, real value
i5c': the Always -Busy-Store, price, lOI.
Percasiik, IS inches wide, Black ok
grounds. With White, Green. Rea, ana
Lavender stripes, Black ana NOn roi5,
are absolutely fast; regular --J. qu ~.
'Ribbon Cloth, SO inches wide, Fast
RIank The best thing 70 be had f9 Sr
lining capes; this quality. never sou
for for. less than &c; the Always-Busy-
Store price. 2Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
New Innings.

We are constantly showing new things in Innings.
Only the best find room here-fast DlacK anu iaS
denendable WearerS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
LENT NEAR AT HAND.
on,ys MORE AND SOCIAL PLEA
suREs LARGELY CEASE.
vIyY ENTERTAINMENTS LAST WEEK.

rne Richmond German the Woman.
o,b. az Homes, and Receptions
wake tho Evenings Quite Gay-Per-
.ouaI Notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Mrs. w. Ben. Palmer on Iuesoay saae
.d nartv AT the Jefferson, which was
a. - ,he most elegant entertainment
Oh. ~ ,ssek or. for that matter, OF this
~ la .~ me early part Of the evening
s ~ onests spent in the beautiful green
a M Gold parIor Of the Jefferson piaylns
progressive euchre. After the ha aho onr
nrizes had been lost and won, tn S,n por-
s,eres between the parlor ana a'n are
room were Drawn back ana tne ar y.
players invited 70 seats al sns t mere
r,ractive snpper-tabies arranged lnsie.
Al the distribution Of the prizes u was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
New Silk Waists, Etc.

New Silk Waists coming in almost daily. II you
have a want in this line come in and let us serve you.
Easy to get it, if we're not already prepared for you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
New and Sparkling Beauties

in exquisite designs and unique patterns, far exceng any
former stock we have ever shown Just what will delight
you is here and all priced with due regard for our estao
shed reputation for low quotations. BE sure 10 see them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Miss Maria Blair's party met on Thurs
dav in Hoboken, 20 take the North-Ger-
man Lloyd steamer Fulda They WIN
land at Naples and travel through the
southern countries northwards TO Eng
land returning 10 America In October.
Miss Blair and the charming ladies' who
form her party viii be missed In many
Richmond households. Her party VIII
he very much envied. too, for the priyi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
SILKS.

SILKS.
Silks are to be in high favor
this spring. It's to be a Silk
year par excellence. Silks for
!, Dresses, for Waists, for Skirts,
, for Petticoats, for Jacket
} Innings, and for Lining Grena-
} dimes and other sheer fabrics.
All here in larger assortment
than ever before.
Illuminated Checked Taffetas.
S5c. the Yard.
Glace Taffetas,
75c. the Yard.
Tafretas. in Block Checks,
/, 81 the Yard.
D ChangeabIe Striped Taffetas.
; 75c. the Yard.
Louisine Checks, overcast with small
figures,
81 the Yard
Tafetas, with graduated stripes
81 the Yard.
Brocaded Stripes, with MORE erect
81 the Yard.
Chameleon Surahs, in Black and
Blue, Black and Red, Cardinal ana
Cadet, Green and Brown, Old Rose
I and Green, and Green and Cardinal.
SOC. the Yard.
Plain Taffetas are here In almost
D every wantable shade, including Iur-
: duoise. Burned orange, Cerise Yellow,
B Watermelon Pink, HeliotrOpe, Purple,
: Emerald Light Blue. BroWn, and the
different shades of Red.
Soc. the Yard.
Colored China Silks,
D soc. the Yard. r.
Colored Satins.
zoe. the Yard.
b Black Silks in a variety of
) different weaves. Satin Ouch
: ess. Peau de Sole, Faille, Gros-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

WANTED. CAPABLE MAN WITH
81 800. 20 carry stock OF goods ana man an,
age branch for Chicago house. salary sloV
per month and expenses; also, extra per-
centa0e: permanent position. with good
future prospects. JAMES VERNON, 10
Franklin Street. Chicago. % s9-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
DRUGSTORE.

SPLENDID STAND AND BUSINESS.
Easy terms III health cause OF selling.
Address "AURI.' care DispAtch onice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Last week Mrs. Lindsay, OF fni,a s
deirbis u,bo has been spending the WIN
ter here ~ 42 west Franklin street; re-
turned The inequalities which nave DsS ~
extended TO herself and her daushtg, az
a very charming manner On S 49, Ief.
evening She gave card party az ~, la' we're ye
ferson. 10 which about sixty iauiSs ,.v6d
Invited Hearts WAS the same p''. .',~,s
The two head prizes for the yoans ',arD
and the married ladies were PINK nD ,r,1ea
ed-silk work bags. The two iool P' ',,,~,,
were equally as attractlye--tWo i'a1 's one
hcart-shapod boxes. painted py pa''~ a,nye,
with Wild roses. the other win 4ttsr
sra both filled with Huyler's canoy' ]Ai's'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Thursday evening, Miss Anne DTeWry
~ ~, ..nrogressive love" party in honor
Of her guest, Miss Mary Forbes OF ,' wa
renton There were about sixteen guests
s.o,,t Who all. without exception, had
q lovely time" The duty allotted 10 70
each gentleman was to make love NH i 10 az
% -, in Judgment and voted as 70
r rossoh vas the most eloquent wooer. MT
smith. Of the University. they az, DECIDE, urn
80, ,oost successful IN making ms pro
Wa a"y and 10 him they awarded the frs'
p ppsal The gentleman least fortunate IN
Winning the favor of the ladies' dies w Dpzs sF ter
a. 49, 49,. graceful acceptance was won
t ~, Mis-, .oS' Margaret Patton. Of Blacksb9rg
Of the guests tsc %f Shields 5sse Sann s
l cuspS' r.i,1abeth Weddill. Lily Urouhart
o COZ Mary Forbes. with Messrs. Henry
frank potts oS Gn%% f GsssSsr Hare iGs
,,5o. IulIen McKenny. and DR.. Charles
Moore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
THE MQNEY.MAKER"

CREATES FORTUNES THROUGH IN
VESTMENTS or 81 A MONTH. by mali.
cents. A. III. WILCOX & CO. % brVao-
way. New York. ja lb-Sul3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Among the ladies present at the tea
were: Mrs. Otway Allen, Mrs James AL
lison. Mrs. Decatur Axtell, Mrs. Dallam
Barksdale. Mrs. Charles Boiling Mrs.
Thomas Boiling, Misses Boykin. Miss
Calvin Bragg. Mrs. DR.. Brock, Mrs. Aus
tin CabeT, Mrs. Alex Cameron, Misses
Cameron, Mrs. Camm, Mrs. Henry q.
Cannon. Mrs. W. G. Darlington. Mrs.
lanes Caskie. Mrs. George L. Christian,
Mrs. Herbert Claiborne, Miss Bland
Clarke. Miss Ella Cooke, Mrs. Flannan-
gan. Mrs. =. L. Conquest. Mrs. Charles
davenport. Mrs. Gideon Davenport. Mrs.
Frank Deane, Mrs Charles t. Davis,
Misses Deane, Mrs. James II. Dooley.
Mrs. John Dunlop, Mrs. J. Taylor Ely
son. Mrs John Enders, Jr., Mrs. w. ).
Forbes. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gillian, Misses Gray.
Mrs. +. b. Isaac, Miss Annie Bell Jen-
kins. Mrs. George Ben. Johnston MISS
I.oncetta Knox, Mrs. j. {. Lamp MIS-.
c. p. Lathrop, Mrs. W. j. Leake' MISS
Mary Lyons, Mrs. Flora Martin Nlrs'
Richard L. Maury, Misses Maury' Mrs'
mr. NTicheux. Miss Mary Saunders. Mrs.
Iaroes p Smith. Misses Stringfellow.
Nfrs 7 NJ TAYLOR. Mrs. T.. B. Thomson,
Mrs DIR. Thompkins Mrs. S. W. Travers,
Mrs DIR. IJpshur. Mrs. Gordon Wallace,
Mrs Bvrd Warwick, Miss Berta We'll
cord Mrs. DIR. j. A. White. Mrs. Frank
u Williams, Mrs T. c. Williams. Mrs.
Lindsey. Miss Lindsey. Mrs. Hazaru'
Mrs Caldwell, Miss Caldwell Misses
Noting. Mrs. J. NJ. Noting. Miss Mary
NorwooG. Mrs. Osterloh, Mrs. James
POGO Misses Pace, Mrs. T. w. Pemoer-
,on MIS- Moncure Perkins, Mrs. Por-
tiaux Robinson. Mrs. W. l.. Royal, Mrs
mr. NJ ID. Hoge. Jr., Mrs. j. r. V. Daniel
Mrs Governor Tyler. Mrs. Henry .
Valentine. Mrs. John w. Riley, Mrs. Ed
mind strudwick Mrs. Judge Harrison
Mrs. Counlng. Mrs. Edward Mayo, Mrs
Albert Bruce. Miss Bruce, Mrs. James
werth, Mrs. Thomas Boiling Mrs ,s, Isaac ea
DAVENPORT Miss Glare Beirne, Miss Ca
brIerla Page Miss Lisa Beirne. Miss KATE
Meredith. Miss Emily Addison. Mrs. Cor
49,. wallace and others.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
"WET" OR "DRW
Is Causing Warm Municipal Campaign al
 fayette-Personal Mention.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald
 Fayette, July 16.-Fayette is in the throes of a municipal election. There are two tickets in the field and the question of wet or dry is before us. The same candidate for mayor is on both tickets.
 The candidates for county officers are ma king quiet canva. s. The war seems o have overshadowed the political arena.
 Camping parties are very much in vogue now. few days ago the following crowd of young people, chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. w. K. Simpson, spent two days at Wallace's mill: Misses Mary and Susie Sanford, Maude Bankhead, Matte May Pope Eardele Caine, Velma Smith, Messrs. Fenton Caine and B. N. Lowery.
 A series of meetings are held in the Meth odist church this week. Next week Dr. Whitten, of Blocton, will assist MT. Simp- son.
 Captain Henry M. Bankhead of the "im- munes,'' is at home for day or two Cap tain Bankhead has the distinction of being the youngest captain in Uncle Sam's army. Henry will fill the bill
 Watermelons are plentiful and cheap and the small boy is happy.
 The district conference of the colored M E. church of America, is in session here with Bishop Holsey in the chair.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Brighton Beach

 New York, July 16.-The half holiday brought a large crowd to Brighton Beacn today In the Nautilus stakes Sly Fox was a favorite, with Swiftmas second and SIT Gawain third choice. Sims took Sly FOX out with Sir Gawain to make the running and they ran head and head for six fur longs. Then Swiftmas began to move up and as they rounded into the stretch Sly Fox began to fall back. Sir Gawain then drew away and won cleverly by halt a length.
 First Race-A mile and one-eighth, sell ing. Continental, to l, won; Long Acre. second; Merlin, third. Time, 1:54l2. Second Race-Five furlongs. Easter cara, 6 to l, won Federal second; The Burilng- ton Route third. Time, 1:021a.
 Third Race-Six furlongs, selling. Lam- bent, 6 to 5, won; Fleeting Gold, second; Van Antwerp, third. Time, 1:15.
 Fourth Race-Nautius, mile and one sixteenth Sir Gawain, to 2, won; Swift mas, second; Whistling Coon, third. Time, 1:4SA.
 Fifth Race-Slx furlongs. Jack Point, z to l. won; Imitation, second; Rusher, third Time, 1:15lh.
 Sixth Raee-One mile. Rappahannock, S to 5, won; Leedsville, second; Burlesque, third. Time, 1:4112.
 Seventh Race-The Punchertown steeple- chase, handicap, full course. Equerry, S to 1, won; Decapod, second; Royal scarlet, third. Time, 5:17s4.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17

be elected by the next legislature:
 First Circuit-B. F. Fillmore, present in- cumbent; ". M. McCorvey.
 Second circpit-N |. sta,IsY2rth, present incumbent C. R. Briklen, s. T. Jones.
 Third circuit-John V. Smith, present in- cumbent..
 Fourth circuit-w. ". ouarles, present incumbent.
 Fifth clrcuit-S. L. Brewer, present in- eumbent; W. D. Sorrell.
 Sixth Circuit-L. D. Lapsley, present 1n- cumbent; W. B. Oliver, J. A. Mitcael, S. C.. M. Amason, Walter NeSmlth.
 Seventh Circuit-Frank Wilson, present incumbent J. B. Graham, T. W. Coleman, J..
 Eighth clrcuit-Riehard H. Lowe, L. P. Troup.
 Ninth Circuit-John G. Winston, present lncumberls; R. c. Hunt D. c. Hall, J. c. Pope.
 Tenth Gircuit-Charles w. Ferguson, pres ent incumbent; John B. Strange, K. r. 'Wetmore, " Lee Cowart, J. E. Miles, Pat ton Norvile.
 Eleventh Circuit-R. H. Parks. present incumbent.
 Twelfth circuit-W H. Sautelle, w. G. Davis.
 Thirteenth Cfrcuit-J. H. Webb present in- cumbent; Leslie B. Sheldon, John R. Tomp- kins
 Montgomery City Court-Tennant Lomax, present incumbent
 Jefferson Criminal Court-D. A. Greene, H., P. Hefiin. Gadsden City Courf-Hubert T. Davis.