davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
THEY DID UP BRER COYOTE
Exc ting Episode IN an Otherwise
Peaceful Sabbath in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, o. T, April The following
exciting wolf story is told by the Med
ford Patriot: Last Sunday afternoon the
junior editor OF this paper and ]. A. All
kins took drive southeast of this city,
being accompanied by their two grey
hounds. Tom Longman. the genial
bachelor assistant in the Long-Bsll lum-
Der yards at this place, also enjoyed the
afternoon on his two choice farms south
OF town. AS usual on a nice sunny spring
afternoon, when time permits, Tom and
two nelghoors were basking in the sun
shine and whiting sticks on the west
side of a corn crib located on the prem
iseS. But their quiet was soon to be dis
turbed, and in a very exciting manner.
One mile east of them a coyote was
sighted by the former party and the
greyhounds put in chase. Making a bee
line for where Tom and his friends sat
all unsuspecting, the coyote. with the
dogs turning him summerset about
every five steps, rounded the corner OF
the corn crib and ran amuck into the
crowd of Whittlers. Tom jumped four
teen feet, actual measurement, as he
knocked a shingle off the top of the crib.
but lit yelling and enjoyed the sport with
the rest, WIN the wolf was ,corrailed In
the buggy shed and finished by the two
hounds and a neighbours bulldog. Il
was the largest wolf ever caught In this
locality, measuring five feet and four
inches from the tip of his tail to the tip
OF his nose. he stood taller than either
Of the greyhounds, which are Of good
size. The farmers of that section have
long been reporting one OF considerable
size and swiftness, and several trips
have been made by the sports from town
TO try to capture him, but he has al
ways managed to give them the slip.
His capture last Sunday was accomplish
ed by putting the hounds in the buggy
and driving to within a couple hundred
yards, when ne was shown to them.
Large or small, they never live to tell
how 1t was done when these two hounds
get their eyes on them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
THE IDOL OF THE TURF.
The Nest Popular Jockey in America
and England Recommends Stuart's
Dyspeps!a TibIets.

No jockey has ever appealed so strongly
to public favor as Tod Sloan.
He has achieved more than his most
noted predecessors ever attempted and
stands in a class by himself.
Not satisfied with MS success in his
native country, he went to England and
now his fame as a successful horseman
is on the tip Of every tongue not only in
this country and England, but in every
section Of the globe where racing has
found favor
When Tod first went to England his te-
merity was openly Iaughted at. but the
little American played skittles with his
English rivals and his victories made al
England gasp.
Having the stamp OF royal approval So
ciety both al home and abroad "uonlze'
him and he is feted and Dettod to an ex-
tent that would turn an ordinary mortars
head
The great Jockey was in such demand
socially and dinel and winsd to such an
extent that it was feared his health would
give way. Too much society and the
nervous strain Of racing told on nim.
\ Two weeks trip TO America made him
acquainted With S,ua-ts Dyspe 9s.2 Tab
Iels and their remarkably restorative
effects on a depleted digestive apparatus
AID he recommended them in uEstinte3
terms TO & friend. saying. -'S;uarts Dys-
pspsla Tablets are the best thing know
OF Sor keeping the 81 nah IN c0n5i- ion
and appetite IN good repair"
Thousands CT former 3yzozotics car
vouch fgr the truth Of Tod Sl9aa's words.
as "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets" have BE-
come a household word n America. and
few families ara without them. One o.
two taken after meals keep The stomach
sweet by causing promp: and healthy d.
gestioa o. the fo5d
Perfectly healthy people use them after
heavy dinners 70 ksep their good health
ard 10 make sure that no Ill effects wiz
follow an unusually hearty meal
Your druggist VIII tell ycu II your doc
tor e45hs- thar STARTS DYSPEPSIA Tab
lets are composed only o. digestive fer
meats. Ascsptic Peps.a. Ey5rastis. f-atc
acids. etc. ana foz The st-5-s stomach
rs well as he moss Gel. cste. caas;il uts
4 safeguard against Indigestion a-3
stomach troubles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
WIZARDS TO Be TORN DOWN
One of Washington tvs Noted His
tor. G Landmarks.

April, 9:-The Chicago Tribune says:
Washingtons historic hosiery the Old
Willard hotel. is about to De torn down to
make room for building more in hzr-
mcny with the times. Such step seems
like a piece Of vandalism when one con
siders the part this building has played
in the history Of this government. From
its walls has gone forth 70 his inaugera-
ton every President since the tine Of
Pick, wirh the exception OF Harrison. Gle
veland and Mckinley. The exact organ
OF the hotel seems to be prehistoric No
date has been kept; II has had many diff
ferent names az a frisky devotee OF the
divorce court, ana as materially as its
name.
The land on which the hotel Is built
came came from the grant % David
Burns 10 the government as his concess-
i'm when the government decided 10 locate
he capital here. The first purchaser was
= alter Stewart, who bought tie land or
which the frs. buildings were erected in
l7s5 soon after this purchase buildings
were {. e-ted which were used &c a.
dewiing houses and finally Incorporated
into a hotel The first Dosiof1ce which
- e-Sa-t4t6 -y4 ever la4 once occupied -r9
rooms which was alters a-ds rem sleI
and made Into whai IS now known as the
Presidents suite
oae o. the earliest names of The hou=e
was lie Mansion House. which xez Kept
b. Fred-!ck Barnard. p-ior 70 sS2a Il
Is described as having "a fronJage q 10
feet en- Penasylvanz avenue and - feet
en- Fourteenth street. situated IL anels-
valed AMI pleasant part Z the cIiy.sn5
4 The immediate aeizhbosAg9d % tla
Presidents house aa3 fhe pubic ofsces.
Il has four suites o. APARTMENTS sar tie
acc3Euo datlsn q faEIIes. az segz,a,e
Tnessss distinct entirely t-5-n the Fable
par. e tire house aad aith seus-z.e 81
frances. contains cvat l9S = rzs. ara ha.
spactou5 and Superior stab.es a.tr.e -
the establishment This IS 3, va n
Il 1hese early days shere was -. ora
side-wa,S and that made cut ch.a- ~
stone left Ger from Ire C 7itzI ta7s-
ias- TIE stree; was often a rs crr- ~
and a5c i-trsqua z;ly n the 3 1sv sea
we're wagons hEsseA - re .u5 q s.3s
No; unsIi Is7l Vas ne lrss pavez=1t G. r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
Che aagietu zau Eaale: aageaesaan yloriua april

first station, Russell jumped out. Sher-
if Foster soon followed and arrested him
again. kilograms in the meantime had
passed between Chickasfla and Minco and
the smallpox scare soon prevailed that
little town, and more talk Of lvnching
was INDUCED in. Mr.. Foster took his
prisoner to the depot. ard the agept near
ly had a fit. He locked the depot, burn
ed a barrel of sulphur about the prem
ises. telegraphed OF the conductor Of the
next northbound train not TO stop in the
town, giving his reasons, and then left
the depot all to the sheriff and his pris-
oner. The sheriff saw ina tthe Jig waa
Up and he told the prisoHer 70 leave the
town in hurry and he baorded a se1th
bound train to a point south where ne
could board a northoound train, and by
that means he got away from both Chick
asha and Mirco, but without his prisoner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11

ing az his side. nc called a !ttie contra
band Niger" 70 come % black his boots.
which were covered wtsh Virginia mud.
The boy worked on one - the boots until
his mouth was dry. when he called to a
group % his rivales. saving: "tIi' cerus
here and spit IN my box. / got an a~-i
CONTRACTS" AID Tor years after The & Ia -
Captain was dubbed army contr r,.
Hsrtzcg...
a vel we iding party once assent "a
miJhia these walls. \ prominent one 40
was called 10 Europe on important
eTnmcut business AMI took his wife WITH
him but fooHshly Ell his N-year-o,I DAT
gater behind in hehatcI she geu a -ic-
tim 20 one OF the gay bachelor ST. ,he
rcst II the bachelors knowing he was a
bout 10 leave for New York Invited Ha
gay cavalier 20 a game % ca-Gr WI.
he arrived at the public parlor he fou -
besides the card party a minister. a liccn-
sc, and bride. BY the gentle persaus ION
Of cold steel he consented 10 thece-im ny.
and the papers next day chronicsleg A
wedding lie followed on; his original IN
tenti0Ds h viewer. and departed for New
York leaving his bride behind in ne
c1ursc ~ a week he was met In that e. ;
by one o. uhs determined party OF
and was told that unless he returned
his wide he could not live six monte
The arguments were persia We and
Immediate effect lie returned and log
LONG time was one Of the residents "a
the place
II WAS at WIZARDS on Jan. 3 1851.
caucus was held by fourteen senator.
wha formed themselves into q directory
% take control OF the south Jenereen
Davis was one Of this number The ~are
year the peace commissioners met ~ t.rs
Wizards Han, but adjourned March 3.
finding their efforts unavaNing. President
Lincoln. accompanied by ward I.amon and
Norran p. utd OF Cheag9. arrived a;
the Washington depot IN the gray % ibe
morning Of Feb - 1861 where they ~ers
net by El:hu Wash1urB. 2ho conducted
them % the Wizards where conferea-
&C was held With Mr. Seward on March
& the confederate comm iesianers arrived
ana st-ld az tha same ho.el April ~
saw tA, organization ~ battalion az
WIl1rd's by CessIus " Cay This ~
teI continued % De uzed as headquarters
FOR GATHERINGS OF all kinds during thee
stirring times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
FINE GROWING TOWN
Henryetta Will Wax Rich
Among the Coal Fields.
BUILDINGS SPRINGING UP
Railroads VIII Try to Beat
One Another to 1t.

Henryetta, l. T., April 10.-Just now the
selected for the new lows now generally
known as Henry-is in the throes of q
building boom. Every Gay many new
faces are seen on our streets, most of
whom come to invest, while others come
to enter into business or to watch a good
thing pushed along. When a man comes
here and does not seem particularly stuck
on the place we simply take him out and
show him the coal fields. That settles
the matter, and he concludes that there
is something in it, and there is no other
argument needed to induce him to become
one OF us. During the past week the Fl.
Smith ard Western people have been
running surveys through this section
with a view of building a road from Fl
Smith to Oklahoma Citl. Railroad men
and miners dub this place the Pitts
burg CT the southwest, and they say this
country is full Of coal, iron, lead, zinc
and possibly copper, and when it is de-
velope no section of the country wi
equal it. These things are stimulating
upon these cur hopes for the future are
founded. While we have the mining in
terests. we also have magnificent farm
ing country to assist in building the
greatest city, in the southwest. Now
we do not wish to mislead any poor man,
and will therefore say that this country
will never be opened for homestead or
prescription, but will be the individual
property Of the Indians. Each Indian
will be given a title to 200 acres; OF this
he can sell at what price he chooses, all
but forty acres, which he must retain
for a homestead. This land will possibly
sell for from s. to So per acre.
The town Of Henryetta is built in a
beautiful little valley surrounded almost
entirely by mountains and IS very pic
turesque; back from the hills or noun
tains lies the farming country. No one
who loves beautiful scenery will dislike
Henryetta.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11

Tasks u TIE ssri-a In 'av5r q A. sIyers.
report
sssfsr Clar ksaf az the capitol vasa
TIE anr11aee-1e1- ~ tBs ae..su o. rae
c1ess i--ec ras uafe kngnu. lie 2ss
sa-pr.s "a gas result bas refused -
ua4e g. etatemsai 8atG after eoasaHa.
u.e with ai- friends and atto-asya. TIE
reHstsr lar- himself sslt1 Bis asaal cssr.
p1s4rr HIS face appeared soape4lat
fasae- a1f bis voice ras calm Hna ais
manner Collected ana De- d.ea1Hset sihes
hn-i.ass ~ i-r sa So earh.-z aa1 IRA
rised H as is fh~re cry
t-a.a fra tlr rr7arf t.at gra have dsc.fs1
~ rsrr7 aa5 he 30 hs s4 81
af afser qaest1o1s barring s--s Fif
esre. = >rr-e, a. present a-Hsrrr any
G1e-t1aH hear.rr -ton are seper ~ fhs
-e~r-..--a % n.settras
Eater Fa-.Enr~ rri-riaaI ronssi
- ~ rr-r was rU~- 1st t1 tHr Cap-
H-l i-aue6.e-esg a@-r 'fe reffs~t - M
r,e-aaftter vas arr1aa-ft ans had
I1-r rsr-a-.a-.ou v.ta his r1's1' over tse
-ft-zst-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
& A s. i. - II Y A,-
Gears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Of (SSz<zTZ N<EIlN<
WOODS C0UNTYS WHEAT CROP
Good Judges Est mate at 20GO,O9
Bushels Recent zine Eea ms


Alva, o., T., April 10.-Since last Thurs
day, April 3, there has fallen in Woods
county not less than two inches of rain
The ground is soaked deeper than ever
known since the opening in 1893. The
wheat prospect is much better than It
has ever been at this date. Fruits will
be all the trees can stand. The farmers
are looking forward % better crops than
ever harvested here, and good judges es-
innate the county's wheat yield for 1890
at 100000 bushels. The town is growing
as fast as it has been for the past year,
and there seems to be no let-up.
Our Alva baseball team returned from
Wichita highly elated. and are going
around with a chip Oh their shoulder.
Lena Miller, Stella Robinson ard Leila
Rogers Of Harper, Kansas, who have
been visiting their old schoolmate. Mss
Reba Carrico, returned home last week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
TOO BIG A BONUS WAS ASKED
And Oklahoma C.ty's Packing House
Plan Falls Through

Guthrie, O. T., April 10.-~Oklahoma
City's transaction with the st. Louis
capitalist who talked of erecting a pack
ing house IS at an end. The Times Jour
nal Of that city says: G. r. Myerson. who
has been here for number OF DAYS IN
consultation with a committee Of the city
club in regard to the establishment OF a
packing house here has returned u ST.
Louis. The proposition OF Mr. Myerscn
was not acceptable to the club. and
while he was greatly Dliasal with the
city he had no other plan ID Offer han
the one that he propos Il. which amount
ed to a bonus of alb ut $50. 90 for a 81
900 plant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
WIN MARIANA
Mariani Wine-WorId Famous Tonic

All who have tested Vim Mariani agree
as to its great superiority-this can be
readily verified by a personal test-but
guard specially against dangerous sub
stitutes and would-be imitators.
1T is the only tonic stimuant without
unpleasant reaction"
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11

Jamss Barron stopped there the night be
, fore he shot Stephen Decatur ~ Bladens-
burg
Among the celebrities OF Wizards was
Senator McDougal Of California. who was
known as good dinner. While The
Fourteenth street sewer was in course Z
I construction there was a deep cut on that
side Of The hotel. One night the Senator
started for Newspaper Row. and forget
ting this cut, dropped twenty feet below
the surface He hal narr W e1cape
his rescue. and after much difficulty he
he was brought 10 the surface Being
covered with mud he was not recognized
and was asked his name. with great dic-
hculty he sp.uttered forth: Where did
you find me" When told in the So "
er." he replied Then Unjust be the great
est mnn in America. Seward"
= certain set about the hotel was much
given to practical jokes. One old member
OF Congress was NOT as c,ean,y IN lis
habits as his more fasudious friends de-
sired The same genius who doct1rcd the
whisky took it into his head t. remedy
this matter also. He got vegetable gro
weth and sprinkled the sheets Of the Aou-
man tore around frlntlcauy.' even t-o,
the sheet off the bed, plunged fl in water
and wrapped it around him. He spent a
the bath tub.
III the spring Of 1861 the hotel took &c
/ from the carelessness OF a member OF
Congress who had 3a,r7nized the bar ex-
tensively and caye.ess.y dropped his Igat-
ed cigar in the waste paper DasAe: COL
onel Elmer E. Ell sw rita, with his z3u-
ayes. was stopping in the hotel at he
time Thsse brave men mounted ca %
others Shoulders, formed ndder
climbed into the second story windows
and rescued people AMI property. In re-
cogniuon Of their services. NJ Willard
presented Colonel Ellsworth with $500
which the latter sent TO New York fire
company under whose auspices the reg
iment had been raised. to BE- devoted %
providing medals ,or such members OF the
regiment as should survive.
Thete were four Wizard brothers who
have had part III running the willard
Hotel Edwin Dorr WUasd and Il mr.
Augustus Willard were tac original own
ers. Later Joseph Willard wa taken into
Partnership. Edwin willard died during
during the war from the effects OF a e.
seass contracted while in he service
Caleb Willard. The present. owner ~ tie
Ebbltt House, entered the services " bis
brothers as a gel b y. The brother were
men OF eccsa.-!ciues. and hence could
not alwawy 1--we or friendly terms. Ca
lob Willard was early dlsplge-el at some
division Of the property. and was u5t on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11

ror sale 5y tae following druggists n
~ .rl.ts; WICHITA DRUG Co. 10 =
z-1uslas. SAJ,3. ~ z. DOUGLAS: DOCK
I'M & HLSGINSON, PAS y. Main: VAN
N5sErEN'S PHARMACY. s7S y Mia.
l5oCNINC DRUG co, &c - D-ugIss
1-ACkEES DRUG STORE. s. w o.
D5oElas and Topeka; IDEAL PHAR-
nay, -. y. Main. n VICAR S-4 \
Main. t1ENRiON. Cor. Central and Ma n.
GIL LESFIE & <oN. IS = norr -.
DOCE ISLAND DRUG STORE. - -
ifcug as: GOODi\. e2I Z Cak.
EEHRING. 400 =. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
Relentless
Rheumatism
conquered.

Up TO recently it could have been sail th-t
Scleoca had advanced no positive cure for rftcls-
nlatlsn, UNt e hospital specialist. GelyinS after
a cure for this to'mrutUE diS-3Sa. one Ga,- hit
upon Just tile right formula, and il. Dr Hoitin :
khsUmatc Remedy to-day the medical world
recognizes NJ last "A cure.
IN matter how bad your pains may have been
or are; no matter 81 how long standing; no q az.
TER hov many remedies You have tired. Dr.
Holm 5 Rheumatic Remedy VIII not ONLY help
!'ou al once, hut il VIII cure YOU fCr ever ar,l
ever TaS magnificent remedy viii cure all
forms ~ rANfislott ism. muscular, acute, crtCu-
lar. ra''i neuralgia, or SciStica, because II tri-
VS. cal % tnr system st once the uric acli that
makes an the tro3hc and bring the muscle
:lhn~S tlrl, 10 II.tir rarg1cl coalition
Don't D. in.uced 10 take substitute, but
Inst ca having
~. H;ltin's Rheumatic Remedy
md Won will iind Immediate and blessed relief
..:sr ,,.-la ,-i.G suffering.
II- - Ia . cent packages only.
Prepared only by
l..I..2 Chemical %. qa Maiden Lane, NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11
NOT A FELLOWS CASE
Elliott Oh IdTen SET Judgment n
Their Suis on The T gathers Death

St Louis. Nc. AuTl 1.-THE United
States court Of appeals Judge Sanborn
dissenting. has handed down an opinion in
the case of the Missouri. Kan. as and
Texas Railway company against Ge1rse
=. Etou and Mamie 7. Elliott, by their
next friends. Jessie BroyIes and Lydia
E'i9tt. one Jane II. 1852, ". II. i3t-,
father OF George c. ana Mamie +. Elliott
and tho husband Of Lydia !. Etott. vas
killed in collision on The Missouri. kan
s2s ana Texas. between NcAlester ana
MNskogee J. T. L was claimed IN the
United states court OF appeals Tor In5ian
Territory tha; Eliatts death was due To
conflicting orders given the TWO trains
which ~c2 t's9-le-. The defense was that
ihe fo lo"-sc-. aG- las applied to the
case, lur tre lower court held otherwise.
deciding that there was q difference be-
tween train dispatcher and tra:ra7en.
s. far as beng teil5v-ssrvaats was con
cernsd. Judges Caldwell and Thaysr bei5
with the lower coGrt on this p-int ru-
Judge Sano2-R dissenced. holding THAI
there was on difference and that. the
train dispatcher being g fe,l7v.-eerrsn,
with Eliott the lat,er's heirs has 10 risb.
10 the damages sued fer b. the dis
natcher
Philadelphia, April I0.-That ner5-s,-
ions are pending looking % a. combine
ton Of the siSa-ttc Carnegie rr.ck IN
terests ond the cramp shi7-bui.d.re cor
foern IS denied BY Officials q the latter
company.
Portland. Ore. April to.-Tae Prohibi-
ion state convention today nominated a
. ticket headed 0y J. {. Bright % Sh~-,
ma2 county Tor supreme Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11

continued Prom F.-st PasA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-11

Tonight the delegates and their friends
were banQueted in the banquet room Of
Schiller hall. The following toasts We're
responded to: our Guests Mayor w.
s. Whittilgill; response by Robert Neff;
Oklahoma" DIT. Delos walker; "A Pop
u.ist," Frank Greer: IS ,atehood," Colonel
John c Moore; The Press" Colonel IL.
f. Ravens; Free Homes" James Kirk
wood.
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At New Orleans

New Orleans, February 16.-Favorites won four of the six races today. Jimp's win was far from popular, many thinking that with proper handling by Mitchell Uhlers should have won. The track was lumpy and slow.
 First Race-Six furlongs: Frelinghuysen, no CditchelD, even, won, driving, by a neck; Jamaica, 109 (W. Shaw), 16 to 5 and even, second; Silver Coin, no (Winkfield), to 1. third. Time, 1:1SA.
 Second Race-A mile and three-six- teenths: Wedding Guest, 1O7 Boland), to and to 10. won. all out, by head; Com mander, a05 Gfsichards), 8 to and 12 to 1, second; Mittenthal, 107 (W. Shaw, to i, third. Time. 1:H.
 Third Race-SelinG- q mile and one-six-
The age-herald., 1900-02-17

teenth: limp, Ill (Boland), to 5 and to ?, won, all out, by a length; Uhlers, 103 (MitchelD, g to and to 5, second; Nil- nah, s7 GA. Weber,, 50 10 l, third Time, 1:55.
 Fourth Race-Selllng, six furlongs: Tom Kingsley, 103 (W. Shawl, even and to 5, won, all out, by neck; Nellie Prince, 102 (MitchelD, 10 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Els mer, 1O6 (Gilmore), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:171a.
 Fifth Race-Selling, seven furlongs: Col onel Eads, 109 (Moody), 8 to 1 and to 1, won, driving, by a scant length; Eva Will son, 105 (FrosD, to and to 5, second; Brown Veil, 107 CW. Shaw). to l. third. Time, 1:33A.
 Sixth Race-Selling, one mile: Pat Gar rett, 101h q. Miler), to and ? to l, won easily by two lengths; Astor 105 (MitchelD, Il to and to 5, second; Tewness, 105 (Winkfeld). to 1. third. Time. 1:47,
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
MACHINERY

FOX SALEs One Water Emery Wheel. One 101hx5-in. Bancroft Lathe One 19x12-in. Gray Lathe. One 36-in. Stevens Pulley Lathe. One 3O-in. Stevens Pulley Lathe. One Cordsman & Egan Boring Machine Three Large Oil Cans. One Bay State Boiler 54x14 and Pump One 5o-horse power Plain Side Valve Engine. One No. Houston Mortcer, with boring attachment. One Dunkle Double Saw Bench. One 7-dn. Concord Swing Saw. One 24-in. Union Knife Grinder. One 12-in. Belt, about 3S feet. One Whitson Centerdng Machine. One Condenser. One Cupola Blower for foundry, with fan. One Fox Pattern Machine One lot of shafting with pulleys, about 1O5 feet. One lot foundry attachments.
 E. L. TURNER, Trustee,
 Anniston Ala. 2-13-7t
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS FOR SALE,

$4,500-Nice new 7-room modern houSe, 1913 11th avenue, South. $l,50O-12 choice lots, 50x200 each, Woodlawn. $2 700-6 brick stores, 1st avenue. This prop erty will advance greatly. s1 1600-Lot 40x140, north 20th street; partial improvements; rents for s1S0 per year. $6,000-Residence, 21st street; rents for $660 per annum.
 Birmingham; car line runs through it; is divided into 360 lots, which is s37.50 a lot.
 $40O to s600-A lot In Southwest Land Com pany's survey in Birmingham The pret- tiest property dn the city, graded streets. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years. We represent the best Fire Insurance com- panies.
 CHICHESTER, YANCEY & ORR, Telephone 606. 214 Fist St.