davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
1ROTTING AND PACING.
Msxin,iiian, Clayton and Rod Weed In
FrOnt ut Charber Oak Park.

HARTFORD. July 4.-rhero we're 10000 per
soas at the second days harness racing to-day
at Charter Oak Park. and as usual the holiday
crowd saw very poor days sport Bad acting
horses 10 score. accidental delays and every
thing breaking wrong for the judges kept the
card from being finished before darkness set
and throwins his driver Ge9rss spear s'S out
away and was captured Ivy Tom Holmes. the
coored reinsnan, who took desperate chance
for PAGERS and was tho st on
card. 1t was won In straight heats by that
nss.d eRt tee mss 6' to- 2 n.t year e%
hero OF half dozen runaways, To-day he was
sven money. He had to,stand a hard drive in
The first heat. but in the second had things his
OF TRc S%ay :l7 trot was one Of those races that
come under the head Of endurance rance, contests Sti
Weed to get f first money. The free. all was
. poor kind OF a contest. for with Grace Hast
inss shut ont in the fret heat there was no
reached. Summaries:
2.,5 class. pacing: heats. two in three: purse
MaIimilisn. br. g.. 9y Brown Hal tRonnicb...l
Miss Maize. CHI. m. tBrsnnan) ..............,...2
The shah. o. 8ilsnj S''n
M.renso. H. g ,holmess ~, ''..'.''.'....'....'''e
Raiphone br m tsmithi ..,',,.,.............,6
Nutbreafer, Jr, Fr g. ISpecr ~; .............o
Time-7l?4 2loH.
Free for.all eisss. tro,tng; two in three heats;
purse, LOCO:
Dayton b. g. by Allerton Kelly ................l
Louis Victor. b. Y. Payne and Demareet).
Grace Hastings. CHI m. tSpear) .............. Dis
Time -2:ltsi 2:l6A.
7:1T class, trottng; purse 900:
Red Weed oh. g.. by TonchStono
.Hinklc). .......,.., ...............i : !
leland Boy, q. Davis. =
pirectina blk. m. JKelly'..........7 2
Ap Alert. b. Y. tPowers) ........6 l &
Andy W. oh. T. DohleL,...........2 X r q 70.
Castlcton. br. 2. McCarthy).........9 gro.
kilda. br. M IMsrShI ........:;...'s : FRO.
Con Withers. b. 6. Golden ........4 T. r dr..
Timo-2:1btp, 2I<Is, 2:i7A. 2:1ail, 2.l9A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
finantial.

We own and offer.
THE FOLLOWING
INVESTMENT BONDS
Sl5O,OOO
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS
GOLD 3ks
100000
STATE OF TENNESSEE
COUPON OR REG. IS
100000
STATE OF LOUISIANA
COUPON Is
$4,000
NEW YORK CITY
REG. 3Hs. TAX exemptJ
$4,000
CITY OF BROOKLYN
REG. -. TAX EXEMPT THROUGHOUT
N. Y. STATE EXCEPT FOR STATE PUR-
POsES.)
1000
CITY OF CHICAGO, ILL.,,
GOLD 3hs
100000
N. Y. CENTRAL & HUDSON R. r.
GOLD 3As
2OO,OOO
CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N RY.
100000
Gill;, BURLINGTON & 0. R. R.
100000
Gill;, ROCK ISLAND &PAC. r. r.
100000
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
GOLD4s
25,OOO
MONTANA CENTRAL RY.
G S5R1 Fl GiGRENAkk4 45 BY THE GREAT
$4,000
LOUISVILLE. NEW ALB. & CHI.
tNlAIN LINE Is
25,OOO
METROPOLITAN ELEVATEDR,R,
FIRST 6s
$4,000
MISSOURI EDISON ELEC. co.
GOLD IS
$4,000
PEOPLES GAS 1T. & COKE co.
Chicago, Rfd'E Gold 5s
PRICES AND PARTICULARS ON THE
ABOVE BONDS AND OUR july LIST
OF INVESTMENTS SENT on APPLYCA-
TTnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
BROWN, SHlPLEY & co.

HOLDERS IN THIS COUNTRY MAY SIGNIFY
THEIR ACCEPTANCE OF THE ABOVE OFFER OF
EXCHANGE TO EITHER OF THE UNDERSIGNED
ATWHOSE OFFICES FORMS OF ACCEPTANCE AND
COPIES OF CIRCULAR MAY BE OBTAINED UPON
APPLICATION
JULY 1877. 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Columbus, SaldlSkI " HOCkilgR. R.

To the holders of General Mortgage bonds
of the Columbus. sandnsEy and Hooking
Railroad.
The undersigned comm ttee having undertaken to
protect the interest Of the holders Of the General
Mortgage bonds OF tho columbus, sandusky and
Hooking Railroad. and having received = large num-
Der OF said bonds deposit for that purpose with the
North American Trust Company. and being
gagged in active proceedings looking tn an equitable
reconciliation OF the railroad, invite the prompt
Gepoait OF bonds under the depoM: agreement %
November 49, 1898. with the NORTH AMERI-
CAN TRUST COMPANY, No. 100 Broadway.
Now York city.
Dated New York, June 80. 1899.
Hon. JOHN q. CARLISLE, Chairman,
No. 30 Broad st.. New York
OHAS. s. HISCHMAN,
Chestnut and 4th Sta. Philadelphia
sos. r. RANDOLPH,
no. 10 Broad st.. New YoTL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
DIRECTORS.
FRANK TILFORD. President. Vt.
GEORGE F.. BAKER ...........
HARRISON f. GAWTRY.......
MARTIN MALONEY.. ..........
HENRY II. WILSON.......

M d
hereshnd eCmruFn hd En. letter hh
~ $St$ @ ] IS
$$$ $ $$ $ $$ S$$$ $$
$; % $$$ss ,S az
nG"P
sss Fs.$ $as @ %s
$ Sss fS $ $ss& $ 81
S$$ r ) a @ %
p e pn" snancnp a~.
p.wmb"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

RED BASK July 4-The Red Bank Yacht Club,
which 10 made up mostly OF summer cottRgerr. held
regatta to day the mile course being sailed.
The start was made from the clubhouse. and the
yachts went to the Oceanic Bridge and returned.
The Tramp sailed her hrst race, but could do no
better than second. She was beaten by the Kath-
crime. The other starters in that class we're the
Vega. Trim. Jessie and Midget. Katherine beat
Tramp minutes 20 seconds. corrected time. and
Tramp beat Vega only 20 seconds. The Doris won
in Class b. beating the PHYLLIS by 30 seconds. The
winner In Glass WAS Frank Jamess Pauline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
!, trotting or pacing; half.mile
Trotting mt OranReburg.

Three interesting harness races were de-
cided yesterday at the Mountain View Driving
Park, Qrang.burg. Alexander Newhurger Of
and the races were well contested. Sum
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20

ing and McMechen. 1t is said that
since the laying of the water pipe along
That thoroughfare, the rains have
caused the soft ground to sink in
various places to such depths as to
greatly jeopardize the safety of passing
teams along that way.
John Gates, of 'Powhatan. spent a
while in the city yesterday as the guest
of his brother, o. o. Gates, while on
his way to Scio, o., on business.
A young child of Mrs. Harry Bow
ers, of Main street, is recovering from
a spell of illness.
Jacob Debold, the we'll known sa-
loonist, is confined to his home on
North Main street, suffering with the
grip.
Lawrence McGarrelI is recovering
from an attack of rheumatism. His
wife is also i'll, having recently lost
her eyesight.
John Deegan, of Water street, is ly-
ing i'll at his home.
Extensive preparations are being
made for an entertainment to take
place at the Central school on Wash
ington's birthday. 1t will be partici-
pated in by pupils in every depart
ment.
Mrs. George Vance, of Martins Fer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20
BRIEF BENWOOD ITEMS.

The butt-weld and believed fur
naces at the Riverside mill, which
have been working double turn for some
time past, were put on single turn
yesterday. The two furnaces will be
operated in this manner during the
next couple or three weeks. The
change, it is said, is due to the in
crease in orders at the plate mill for
skelp. The Riverside company are
shipping large consignments of 'skelp
to various points.
A force of men were put to work
yesterday to make connections with
the main water pipe running through
Second" alley, between Main and Nc
Mechen streets, preparatory to fur
nishing the City Hall with water.
Both the first and Second floors will
be supplied gratis. The entire City
Hall force looks upon the improvement
with liberal appreciation.
Many complaints are being made
about the condition of the road run
ming between the lower B. & o. cross
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20
A SAMPLE CASE.

The way the city ring picked out
Council candidates in the various wards
is well Illustrated in the First ward.
Quite a large number of Republicans
were suggested, up there, but the ring
magnates only smiled, as they had
made their selections before the meet
ing was even held. After the meeting
and before the primaries money was
used in the interests of the ring favor
ties. and they won in a walk, a. a
matter of course. The others were
never in it, at any stage of the game,
but some people are just finding it out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20

Early yesterday morning Jess Kimp-
tora the Ohio liver railroad agent at
Benwood, on returning to his duties at
the station, discovered that the door
between his private Office and the wait
ing room. and which was locked, had
been tempered with. and that an at
tempt at robbery, which proved fruit
less, very evidently, had been made by
some one. The bottom of the door was
found to be indented in five different
places to considerable depth, while the
floor inside the office and very near
the bottom of the door was indented
in several places, which are satisfac-
tory signs that some sort of an imple-
ment had been used for the purpose of
forcing open the door from the outside.
Mr.. KimptOn is in the habit of open
ing the waiting oom doors for the &C
c~OmmOdatiOn of travellers Immediately
upon arising in the mornings, after
which duty is over he returns to his
home for breakfast. 1t is his opinion
that while he was absent from the of
fee yesterday morning at breakfast
hour that the attempt was made. Had
the efforts to pry open the door been
successful the thieves would not have
gotten any money, as none is kept in
the till over night. However, they
might have secured some valuable
EXPRESS packages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20
No POLITICS.

There is very little politics in the
coming city election.
1t is rather a fight of the people
against a selfish ring, which has been
running things to suit itself, and which
will continue to do so, if the people
allow it.
If you don't stand in with the ring,
you are not in it, mo matter what your
claims may be.
The ring rules the roost. How long
will the people stand it?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20
CHARGE OF CAR-BR[AnNG|
Preferred Against a BnWood Man
Employed at the Riverside.

ARRESTED YESTERDAY BY MAR
Shall FURBEE ON INFORMA-
TON RECEIVED FROM THE ST.
MARYS AUTHORITIES-INDICT-
ED BY THE GRAND JURY-AN
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY AT BEN
WOOD-OTHER BENWOOD NEWS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20
ISLAND GAS.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-As a taxpayer and sufferer l
want to know if the Gas Board cannot
remedy for good the present defect in
the Illuminating gas supplied to Island
citizens? | understand that if the
main which crosses the steel bridge
were connected to the main which
crosses under the river that the jump
ing jack movement of the gas jets
so annoying to all-could be avoided.
That is if the cause-as is alleged-is
water in the main under the river.
When such is the cas- the supply from
the river main could be cut off until
the difficulty is removed.
If some quick attention is given to
this trouble there will be general
thanks among Island householders and
particularly on
SOUTH FRONT.
Island, January 12th-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20
HOW LONG, OH LORD, HOW LONG.
An "Anti-King" Speaks Out in the Open.
and Arraisns the Local Boss.

anu Arraisns the Local Boss.
To the Editor of the Register.
AS one of the turned down" Repub-
licans, because | would not wear the
boss collar, | notify you hat the
home thrusts you are making against
the ring are appreciated by all the
"%antis,' and they are many. You
know, but there are many who do not,
that the deep and subtle malice of the
lntelligencer at the fight being made
against the ring" is not upon party
grounds, but mainly because the success
of the ring means the success of the
SOn-in-law of the proprietor of the In
t~elligencer. He it is who is to be the
beneficiary if the ring pulls through.
He has been City Collector two terms:
he proposes to make it three or more.
He has, as the local boss, introduced
and fastened upon this community ma
chine politics of the cast-irOn type.
Every interest must be subordinate to
political ends; every aspirant for an
Office must subordinate his independ-
ence and manhood to the machine.
That is why Chief Kleives had to go;
that is why so many good men are
thrown overheard. 1t is either bow to
the will of the powers that be, no mat
ter how humiliating, or take a back
seat. Conditions have come to such a
pass that it is not surprising so many
good Republicans want a change; they
want the local boss unhorsed: not be-
cause he has been sucking the cream
from the public teat so long, but be-
cause he has made a veritable Tam
many of our city politics. He is the
professor. and unless one adopts servil-
ity, as laid down in his principles of
political fealty, then he has no use for
him. How long, Oh, Lord. how long?"
ANTI-RING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20

ry, has returned home. after a visit
with relatives here.
Mike Farrell and Jerry Donovan, OF
Benwood Junction, have departed for
Roseby's Rock on a several days
hunting expedition.
John Chapman has a new arrival at
his home-a boy.
SURE o. A. Lacey was at Moundsville
yesterday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20

Sf1AL FUhBEE ON
TON RECEIVED FROM THE ST.
MARYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ED BY THE GRAND JURY-AN
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY AT BEN
WOOD--OTHER BENWOOD NEWS.
Yesterday morning shortly after s
O'Clock, Marshal Furbee, of Benwood,
received a dispatch from A. B. Core,
Chief of Police at st. Marys, apprising
him of the fact that Charles Cook had
been indicted on the charge of car
breaking by the grand jury now in ses-
sion at that city, and enjoining him to
arrest the accused at once. Forthwith
upon the receipt of the dispatch the
Marshal set to work on the case and
about II o'clock repaired to the River
side mill, where he arrested Cook, who
is an employee of the tube department,
and placed him in the lookup. Here he
remained until last evening, when he
was taken to st. Marys, in charge of
Ohio River railroad detective Meehan.
Cook will. in all probability, be given
a trial at once.
About three months ago Cook was
arrested by Marshal Furbee on a sim
liar charge and was tried before JUS
tice Mann, at Moundsville, but owing
to a lack of evidence necessary for
conviction, was dismissed. Since hat
time he has been working at the Riv-
erside tube works and boarding at Ben
wood. About the same time that the
charge of car breaking was made
against Cook at Benwood, a similar ac-
cusation was preferred against him at
st. Marys, and since his trial and ac-
quittal, under conditions as mentioned,
at M~oundsville, the charge has been
pending investigation by the grand
jury at st. Marys.
Detective Meehan, with his prisoner,
stopped over at Moundsville, where he
also took charge of Charles Loring,
who has been confined in Jail there
since Monday last, when he was arrest
ed by Marshal Furbee on the charge of
car-breaking. Loring has also been in
dicted by the grand jury at st. Marys.
Loring was tried on this charge at
M~oundsville along with Cook and has
since been out on bail. Owing to the
fact that his bondsman went back on
him, he was arrested by Marshal Fur
bee last Monday and taken to Mounds
vile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20
stone & THOMAS,
Extraordinary
Remnant Sale.

The accumulation of our seasons business and
from the Great Discount sale. Thousands of
them here, all to be sold Friday, and faster than
Remnants were ever sold. Come expecting
great bargains and You'll not be disappointed;
but come early. Prices according to size of
remnant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20
@ SWABACKER.
~:beelin9 Re9ister

Annual winter clearance sale of
Ladies', Mems and Children's Shoes at
l.. V. Blends, 1135 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-20

One trial of Gieger's Cough Balsam
is all we ask. 1t will prove more than
we can say. Prepared at Geiger's Elite
Pharmacy, 1924 Main street, opp. steel
bridge.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15

technical character of the bordereau, and thought the bordereau alone established the fact that treason had emanated from the bureau of the general staff and from an officer who was able to secure all the information desired.
 According to M Cavaignac, even in his attempts to hide his crime the accused had allowed words to escape him which indis- putably established his guilt. Everything, according to this witness, condemned Dreyfus and, he claimed, in spite of tho prisoners denials, it was established that he had been everywhere 1t was necessary to procure the information in question.
 It was established, the witness asserted, that the prisoner had copied plans of the proposed concentration of the army. Witt nesses, he claimed, would testify in sup port of this assertion.
 M. Cavaignac next discussed the denials of Dreyfus and said his excuses of lapse of memory were inadmssible. Dreyfus, he claimed, was aware of the changes in the bridge corps belonging to the artillery and also of tine details of concentra rion. Why, then, the witness asked, had he denied this knowledge?
 It was impossible according to M. Cav- aignac, to credit that Esterhazy was a traitor, even admitting that the border eau was written by him. Esterhazy. he Inc sisted, could only have acted as the inter- mediary of an accomplce. The inquiry of the court of cessation proved treason was really committed and he, M. Cavaignao had not based his convictions of the culpa- bAity of Dreyfus solely on the handwrit- ing of the bordereau. In the secret dossier, he pointedout. there were many clements for conviction and he proposed to discuss all the allegations made by foreigners with the view of exculpating Drsyfus. |. -.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
WOODWARD GIVES
 HIS PROMISE Will Drink No More During His
 Term of Office. CITY COUNCIL SATISFIED Says He Has Committed Some Indiscre- tions, But if They Offend the Alcer- men He Will Cease-Has
 Been Slandered.
CITY COUNCIL SATISFIED

Atlanta, Ga, August 14.--Mayor James G. Woodward, against whom Impeachment proceedings have been contemplated for some time by the city council, and whose made solemn promise to the council and aldermen at a meeting this evening that he would not take another drink during his term of office. He further stated that he would cease his indiscretions, and if he did not sustain his promises he would resign. Acting upon these avowals the city council has dismissed the committee appointed to investigate the mayors conduct and all dlf- ferences between them have been righted. The mayor presented written statement to the municipal body in which he said
 "Consulting my own comfort alone. l would resign. The duties of the office are onerous, it's responsibilities great and its temptations many. Besides this my of ficial life has been embittered by system of annoyances and prosecutions inaugurat- ed and carried on constantly and persist enty by political and personal enemies, who could not use me.
 Newspaper article and islanders other wise whispered into your ears and the pub lie ear, have only been the surface mani festations of the deeper and crueler humili- ations heaped upon me-"
 The mayor was charged with drunken ness He says:
 Tn all honesty and frankness, I have committed some indiscretions Possibly this is too mild a term for them, but judging them by the standard set by the world they were simply indiscretions."
 He promises as follows: "As my indis- cretions offend, they shall cease This promise, made by myself, may be construed also as promise ito your body and my con stituents at large. I make 1t deliberately, solemnly, with full confidence in my strength and full knowledge of my weak ness"
The age-herald., 1899-08-15

been forewarned In regar to the forgery or Lieutenant Colonel Henry. The general ac- knowledged that the Henry forgery was among the factors arousing his doubts.
 Continuing, General Elliot said he was Immensely surprised and deeply affected by the revelation of the forgery. He said:
 'I never could have believed superior officer could be guilty of forgery
 Another War Minister
 M. Cavignac, formerly minister of war, was the next witness called
 Replying to the president of the court, he said he was the first cabinet minister to assume responsibility to Dreyfus. He had closely followed the inquiry of the court of cessation and still desired to associate himself with the responsibility of those who in 1894 protected the country and the army against treason (Sensatton.
 Continuing, the witness said that among the principal points upon which he based his convictions was the confession to Cap tain Lebrun- Renault in support of which contention he quoted a passage from an alleged letter of Dreyfus. but which in re- ality was part of General DonSe's report to the minister of war on Colonel Du Patty de Clam's report of the alleged confessions
 Alleged Evidences or Guilt
 M Cavaignac admitted the possibility of mistakes in human testimony and said they ought to be taken into account when csndemning O fellow man. But. he as- serted, he was convinced of the guilt of Dreyfus because his accusers were so en- drely in agreement in their testimony.
 The witness also said he found addition al proofs of the, prisoners guilt in the
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE

FOR SALE. s1 .100-Lot 5Ox140, new cottage, Avenue E and 18th street. s1 .eoO-Business lot. 25x100, near new opera house.
 s3 OOO-3 lots 50x190 each, corner 27th and G. s500-3-room house at Woodlawn, well lo- cated; half cash, balance easy. s2 OO0-Half cash, balance years at 6 per cent, lot 75x150. with nice 2-story residence, in fine repair; Fulton station, Woodlawn. s3. .5O0-11th avenue, nice modern 7-room resi- dence; s1, 900 cash, balance and years. sS5o-S choice lots at Woodlawn, near Par ker station.
 s1 .50O-Iot 50x140, Northside Ave- c, between 18th and goth streets; improved. A A0O0-Beautiful residence lot South High lands; 100 feet front; 18th and 11th ave.
 CHICHESTER, YANCEY & ORR.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
BASE BALL.
The Fatal Third

Baltimore, Md, August 14-The Orioles pulled out forlorn hope against the Pitts burgs in the third inning, when, with the score to against them, they batted Tan nehill out of the box. Score:
 R.HE. Pittsburg coco. ....... a 8 O. 20 0-9 14 5 Baltimore ...... .. .....0 0 s 5 l *-14 4 Batteres Tannehlll. Sparks and Schri- yer; McKenna, McGinnity, Howell and Robinson.
 The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
PhilIips Was IsattIed

Boston, August 4.-Phillips got badly rat tied in the seventh inning today after two were out and gave two passes to first, which, with two singles and Duffys lucky double clinched the game for Boston A lightning triple play in the first prevented Boston from scoring. Score:
 RHE Boston .... .... ..... 30O5Ot-S 2 Cincinnati eco. ...... 0 0 % 000-3 g 3 Batteries: Nichols and Bergan; Phillips and Peitz.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
Won in.One Inning

Philadelphia, Pa, August H.-Chicago outbatted and outfielded the Phillies today but an unlucky inning in which the visitors made two erros and the locals three hits allowed the Philles to win. Score: Chicago. .........0 O01O 0--3 Il 2 Philadelphia 70 0O400 002s-6 4
 Batteries: Taylor and Donohue; Bern hard and Douglass.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15

a hot struggle. winning the series by Il to 8. Score:
 RHE Brooklyn ...... .....1010020 0200s-4 Il 0 Louisville ..... ...... 70 % OO-2 b $ Batteries: Kennedy and Farrell; Cunning ham and Zeimmer.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
Dull Game at New York

New York, August H-The game today was dull and uninteresting. The visitors made bid for victory in the last inning, but were stopped after scoring two runs. Score:
 RH D New York .... ....... 10011022 - Il ? Cleveland ...... ...... 004 2-6 Il 4 Batteries: Gettig and Warner; Hughey and Sugden.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
Wet Grounds at Washington

Washington, August 1.-The Washing ton-St Louis game scheduled for today was postponed on account of wet grounds.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15

THE ALABAMA HOME" HAS s25.OOO TO loan to build houses on vacant lots. The limit of cost Is smaller in this associa- ton than in any other company. Apply W. V. M. Robertson. c. M.. 2009 First ave. 6-16-1m