The age-herald., 1900-11-10

nlgnl3 anu as qultkly as poSsloiS SoihPiOtS lists will be made up and published The cash with which to pay all of these prem lums Is In bank, and has been there since several days before the gates opened, and will be paid out as soon as the awards are made up.
 Great Day TommorW.
 The State Fair Grounds will be open to- morrow afternoon and evening, and at o'clock in the afternoon Conternos famous concert band will give a sacred concert. The following programme has been ar ranged for that oceasion
 Introduction-"Na Airs of Amer icaa
 overture-"Zampa."
 Vocal Tenor Solo-"The Palms"
 Intermezzo-"cayalleria Rusteana.'
 Chorus-"Doxology.'
 Duet "I Heard Voice in Tranquil Night" Miss PeIetier and Mir Gerold.
 Grand national fantasia. Vocal Barytone Solo by Herr Herman Gerold.
 Overture-"Ivan the Terrible
 Solo and Ensemble-"The Lost Chord Obligato, Signor saraline Lambiasi and band.
 Quartette Miss Pelletier, Miss Conterno, Mr Ludwig and Herr Gerold.
 Schubert's "Serenade."
 Grand Finale-"Amerca, My Country, 'Tis of Thee" all the artists. chorus and Conterno's famous band.
 The Battles of Our Nation" will be pro- duced tomorrow night, perhaps for the last time in Birmingham. This great seen ic and historical production has been lib erally patronized by the people of Birming ham. The State Fair management could not have provided a greater attraction had they looked the country over for one. Pro- lessor Conterno is a band leader of inter national reputation and for number of years was bandmaster in one of the regi- ments of the regular army of the United States. The Battles of Our Nation" is a magnificent production, and has given uni
 
 of the State Fair on November L All vehicles will be admitted free to the Fair Grounds both tomorrow afternoon and evening. The admission on each occa- sion will be 25 cents. With these two performances the gates of the Alabama State Fair for 1900 will be closed to the public Yesterdays Races. The final heat of the 2:1l s4cc pt stponed from Thursday, was the first event on the | programme yesterday. Joe Rhea won the | heat and the race, making the mile yester day afternoon in 2:17. The second event yesterday was a 217 trot, which was won by Gold Standard, d bay gelding owned by George Castle of Chicago. Pridewood, a gray gelding, own ed by E. R. Siliman of Nashville, Tenn, came second. Oracle T., bay mare, own- ed by A. Horne, Jr., of Baarboo, Ga, was third. The third event, 2:25 pace, purse, s300, was won by RashelI, owned by J. D. Nicely of Mobile, Ala; Jinks, owned by C. J. Jack son, Montgomery, Ala, second. Fourth event, three-quarters. running, purse, s75 Denial won, Prudent second, Negoncie third. Time, 1:1S. Entries for Today. First Race-Free for all pace; purse $500 Sherman Clay George Castle, Chicago) No Name CL. P. Helm Barboo, Wis); Vol ma c. M. Stuse. Lisben, O.; Joe Rhea George Castle, Chicago) Second Race-Running; get away stalxe One mile, purse $80-twenty dollars to each quarter Prudent, Frank Fellows, Inspec- tion, Demal, Negoncie, Overheard, Creed | more l.. Cohutta, Hero. Jr., Edna Carey Cora P, Bay Boy. Third race; special for Alabama sta ons: l Fred s. Wilkes, Blue Sign, India Wilkes, Tasso.