davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC observation-disclosures exchange
on New-fork was as follows at the places named:
New-Orleans-Commercial. 75c discount: bank 81
premium. San Francisco-Sight 12nc; telegraph
l5c- Boston-Par. Chicago-25c premium Charles
ton-Buyng. par; selling. &c premium. Savannah
Buying. 1-16c discount; selling Toe premium per
1900
BANK CLEARINGS New-York Exchanges
$2So. I9S; balances $Sl9S 7s7. Boston-Exchanges
S3fSS.7G1: balances, S2.3lS 755. Philadelphia Ex-
changes $1,000 AT: balances. s24l.75 Chicago
Exchanges. s6.754972. balances NsRSS Balti-
mCre-Exchanges. S.275.ls5; balances S3sOss
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money In
London. lG1la per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills. 2h62ls per cent: long bills. 2 7-l60
sls Dsr cent Berlin discount rate. Der cent TOP
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS. Market irregular
Final ouotatjona soIlow.

RAILROAD BONDS--Market weak Total salss
amounted in par value to ss.ls20Oo against g. 500
on Thursday. The heaviest dealings were in tbe
Atchisoh issues. Baltimore and Ohio 3iss Central
or Georgia 5s Central Pacific Siss and 4s Chicago
and Alton 312s. Erie prior lien As Mexican Contra,
LIST incomes Missouri Pacific trust S. Peoria and
Eastern income is. Reading general 4s St Iou,s
southwestern Eds. Southern Pacific As Texas and
New-Orleans 5s Union Pacific lists and conver+,b,.
4s. Wabash debenture Bs and Wisconsin Csr,r,,
general is.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
SIXTH RAcF-Five furlongs.
ABE FRANK SAID TO BE DOING WELL


Chicago July 12-To-day's racing at Washington
Park was without special feature there being no
stake event on the programme. The first three
winners got home without great effort. Abe Frank
the valua bic two-year-old who ran away Thursday
was reported TO be doing well. His owner e. e
Bennett thinks the colt may not have been seri-
ously injured. Summary:
race tpurse 5000: mlel-Headwafehr ha,S 100
llnight 10 g. won, by three-quarters of lensth.
Beauty Book. Ranschl 30 to second Eva Rice io'
COavison) ; to l. Time, 1:41. -
Second (purse $780, six furlongsMiss Bennett 0l
COorninick TO- won, lengths; The Rush 10
(Iarshberger). l. second Gonfalon l15 (Bullman
!, third. Time 113as. 90
Third purse 5000; five furlongs-uiia Junkn 20
Ransoh), TO l. won, by lengths; Mabel Ninn, lOl
Knight. to g. second Ernest Parham 80 tSteee) 10
], third. Time 101is.
Fourth race purse 5000 mile and yards
Leo Newell lO5 (Knight). won. by length: I'm
second Conundrum 1O4 (Ciorln-
seyD, 3 2. third. Time. 14425.
Fifth race (purse $500; mile and half furlongl-
Anderson, 91s Gormey), II to won by half
l03 1see, 10 to i. third Time. 1:4s%- ~
Sixth purse 5000; five furlongs-Red Tip. lOo
C<night), l. by length Doreen, % dlanschl,
TO l. second; Jauber 1l0 (Winkfeld) IL TO .. third
Time l:058s.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
LITTLE AND ALEXANDER WIN.

Chicago July 12.-Little and Alexander of Prince
ton. who champions of the West in tennis
doubles victoriously defended their title to-day
against Collins and Waidner. the two Chicago
men. beating them by the of 6-1, e. Ga.
Little and, Alexander won the match without
being hard pressed, and the result never In
doubt. Little, who out in the singles will
meet Collins. the present Western champion to-
morrow In match for the title.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
sKARKEY-ATLAS BOUT POSTPONED.

The wrestling bout between Tom" Sharkey and
Professor" Atlas, which was TO have taken place
at Bridgeport last Monday night. was posi-
poned. The given is dissatisfaction with the
condition of the contest.
Sharkey wants Atlas TO sign to throw him three
times In m hour. while Atlas thinks that put the
sailor down twice In an hour should give him the
bout. Sharkey wants the bout to be held under
oatch as catch can rules, while Atlas holds for
the GRECO Roman style.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

JlfnflaIy-ItuCKdWdy DS
handicap I; total 49,
Philadelphia Country-Goas earned 0; total, o.
Referee-T. Tmekeepers and scorers-Mc
Pherson. Kennedy and Montague La Montague.
The Philadelphia Country Club the Cedar
hurst Challenge Cup last year but its defeat In the
opening will transfer the CUPS keeping to an
other club for the coming year. The second game
for the trophy will be played to-day, the opponents
being Westchester and Rockaway 1st. The West
chester contingent will be the weaker four, con-
ssting of ]. l. Blair, Edmund Randolph H. G.
Brokaw and e c. Potter. Their total handicap is
ten and Rockaway will allow them six goals. that
is, if Savage is able to play back.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
PHILADELPHIA, 4; PITTSBURG .

Pittsburg, July 12-It a fight every inning
through, the only fourteen inning game played
on the Pittsburg grounds. Mont Cross won .be
game in the fourteenth by a long hit to centre
when the bases full The pitching on both
sides was remarkable and the support was almost
perfect. Score
r. II. e
Philadelphia ......0 o o o o o 0 "a IL .
Pittsburg % o o / o 0
Batteries-Leever and thinner: White Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
THE ETON-HARROW MATCH

London, July 12.-The annual cricket match be-
tween Elton and Harrow began at Lords to-day
The weather sultry. but there was a large
attendance. Eton all In the first innings
for 2S9 runs. AT the close of play to-day Harrow
in the first innings had lSl runs for six wickets
down.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BROOKLYN. 8: CINCINNATI, 6.

Cincinnati, July 12-Brooklyn was lucky in MAX
ing hits to-day. Seven OF the visitors eight
were made after two out Donovan
hit freely, but effective with tho bases.
The Brooklyn club to-day signed Charley Irwin.
the third baseman, released by the local club.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Mouey rates follow: Call
money 2a5 per cent; ruling rate. 4h per cent. Time
money. Az per cent for sixty days and three
months and 4atl5 per cent for four and six months
on railroad collateral Commercial paper. 4Gi5 per
cent for three. four and six months for the best
names. and above for names not we'll known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed weak
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

three months bills and per cent yor -.
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks sa1l ~ 9sl
Paris exchange on London. 25 francs III. cs..an.
Paris discount rate. lzs per cent aes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British con,,,
money, " 3-l6, for the account. s24 Spanish 'oe
London, 'ols. French rentes. 100 francs 5r1 y.
times. ce&
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver s0s.
ican silver dollars. i62.c. Bar silver :, r1- e1-
closed at 26 15-1sd. uoa
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid ss15; Lisbon ~
Buenos Ayres. 1850. Rome AS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ATTRACTIONS A At THl

ATTRACTIONS AT THE FAIR.
Some interesting work by Figure Painters
and Portrait Painters. and photos of lmpOr-
tant State and Special Exhibit buildings, N
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
NEw-YORK.

.No one when winning ecored.
st. Louis ..............9 Q 9 Q Q dEs
Earned r,ns-New-York 3 Two base hits-Burkett,
Davis. Three base hit-Davis HIT by bali-By Powell.
1; by Mathewson, I. Double plays-Burkett and Ryan.
First base on bails-OT Mathewson, 1. Struck out-By
Powell. G; by Mathewsan 10. Stolen baees-Strarg.
Ilonovnn Rrrkett Tine Umpre-Dwyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BASEBALL.
NETWORK LOSES TO ST. LOUIS IN
ELEVEN INNINGS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. 8; New-York 2 Philadelphia, Ptsburg, 2
III nnings). "a innings).
Boston, Z; Chicago, O. Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati, 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. S; Philadelphia. g. Chicago, IA; Milwaukee, /
Washington. IA: Baltimore Cleveland. s: Detroit. 2
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
EDWARD VII.-ENIPEI

EDWARD VII.-EMPEROR
The old title of British Emperor Will he
revived for King Edward the Seventh of
England. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
SAILORS.

AMERICAN SAILORS.
They better fed and housed on Amert-
Ships than under other Flags. Modern
devices making Jack comfortable. SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BOSTON. I; CHICAGO. O

Chicago July 12-After having received three
shut outs at the hands OF the Pittsburg team po.
ton came here to-day and took revenge giving the
locals dose of the medicine by outpla wing
them at all points Taylor hit hard after
errors had placed men bases. while the hits on
Nichols generally came after two outs. Score:
R. II. E.
Boston .............. o o al l2 I
tiatteries-Taylor and King and Kahoe Nichols and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
GAMES TO-DAY

New-fork VS. St Louis, at St. Louis; Brooklyn
Cincinnati. at Cincinnati Philadelphia Pttsburg
Pittsburg; Boston Chicago Chcago Morristown
Field Club Engewood Field Club Engiewood;
cent Athletic Club Knickerbocter Athletic Club
Bayonne
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

Earned runs-Cincinnat 4; Brooklyn. g. Two base hit
Becl<ey. Three ht--McCreery Home run-Keeler
Stolen bases-Harley, Sheckard First base balls
OF Newton q off Donovan, L. Struck out-By Donovan,
6; by Newton Time OF game. 2:1O Umpire-Nash.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
LIQUIDATION IN STOCKS.
A SEVERE FALL IN PRICES.
CANCELLATION OF LOANS RESULTS IN
RELAXATION IN MONEY.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Thursdays
final quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
HOBOkEN BAR MAIDS.


One Of them tells why they are essential
to the Beer business of HObO~en in THE sun
DAY TRIBUNE TO-MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

A TORNADO IN MANHATTAN.
And the damage it wrought the north
end of the island on July 5, I'm THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ROCKAWAY ID.

did tactics in holding them down to the lowest
their victory The lineup and score follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
S4LES AT THE STOCK E1CB4yc,
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

Actual lsales-l-CIosing-f sha-.~
lOpea HishlI-ow-i Fin. Bid. Ask sais
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ST. LOUIS.

Totals ..3S 3 8 33 7
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

DR.. Martin. last years champion. pulled out a
victory this afternoons up, to so--after r. r.
Cooley, OF Hartford. had him up az the end Of
morning play
The foursome finals this afternoon gilt edged
golf Gervase Green and G. II. Zimmerman, OF
the New-Haven Golf Club. played their foursome in
phenomenal style, oeng down at the turn and
with the bogey. and the tenth and eleventh holes
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
SAD DEATH.
Miss Zula Cassidy Called to Her Re
 ward Yesterday.

Miss Zula Cassidy, daughter of Mrs. B. F. Cassidy died yesterday afternoon at 5 O clock at the family residence, Sixth ave- nue, between Twentieth street and Twenty first street, after an illness of several months Miss Cassidy was a most charm ing young woman, and since her residence In Birmingham had made many friends who regret her untimely death She was a daughter of the late B. r. Cassidy, who was judge of City Court at Anniston for several years, and prior to that promi- nent and successful lawyer at Anniston and still earlier at Ozark, Ala. Shortly af- ter the death of Judge Cassidy Mrs. Cassi- dy and her daughters, Misses Zula and Lida, now Mrs. Henry w. Laird, removed to Birmingham and have since resided here. Deceased was also a sister of Mrs. Edward Leslie, who was member of the printing firm of Leslie Bros. up to the time of his death, about two years ago. The funeral will occur this afternoon at o'clock. In- 9erment in Oak Hill cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
WEEKLY REVIEW
 OF IRON MARKET
Rogers. Brown & Co.,, Brokers, Summarize Conditions of
 the Trade

Cincinnati, February 9.-(Special. )-In re- viewing the iron market for the week end- ing Saturday, February ?, Rogers Brown & Co.,, the well-known brokers, say:
 Quite a lively demand for pig iron has been experienced during the past week, but the anxiety of sellers has in a number of instances resulted in special prices being made, and the market can be termed de- cidedy irregular. While prices of finished material are firm, and in some instances advances are indicated the prices of raw material are unsettled in face of increasing consumption Inquiries have been received for long scattered delivery, but as rule consumers seem content to cover their nearby requirements, thinking that if an advance takes place it will be general, and they can get more for their product, while if prices are to further decline, they natur- ally wish to get the benefit If the ques- tion of cost was to be taken into consider ation during the next few months, there would be no fear of decline, but unfor- tunately for makers of iron, the market goes it's own way irrespective of whether producers are making or losing, until the decline is arrested by sharp reduction in the number of active furnaces. This may be brought about by the threatened strike in the valleys"
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
FINE START.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church Or
 ganized at Ensley.

A Cumberland Presbyterian Church was organized at Ensley yesterday afternoon under most favorable auspices. Dr. I. D. Steele, pastor of the Birmingham Cumber- land Presbyterian Church, conducted the exercises.
 The new church starts with sixteen char ter members and almost as many more have signified their intention of connecting them- selves with the organization For the pres- ent the congregation will hold services in the store building at the corner of Avenue and Fifteenth street. A thriving Sunday school and promising Christian Endeavor Society have been established and the out look is extremely satisfactory to those in- terested. For the present the organization will be considered as branch of the Bir- mingham church.
 Rev. Frank Weir who is now attending Cumberland university, has been employed as pastor and will take charge of the work early in May.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
PERSONAL.

Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were Harry Adams, Belle Ellen; l.. McHenry, Detroit; J. L. Pollard, Scale; J. w. Hunnicutt and wife, Vicks- burg; MT and Mrs. Ingraham, E. Green burg, New York; George s. Lander, Butte Mont; A. F. Pickett, Cincinnati; H. S. Neustaker, J. s. Flobert Harry Gazier, New York; Miss Devernon, New York; G. H. Howard, Atlanta; V. Ferguson, Besse- mer L. V. Musgrove, Georgia; J. w. Kytte Wilsonville; George J. Scharfer, New Or leans; w. A. Horne, Alabama; A. J. Will Hams. Montgomery; Joseph Ryan, Cincin- nat; Joseph SUnderwood, Samuel A. Tay- Tor, Pittsburg: Ed West, Cleveland; F. Sea- bury, Detroit: Fred Cousins, Lincoln, Neb. i; c. M. Turney and wife, Atlanta; G. E. Haynsworth, South Carolina; R. B. Nally and wife, Atlanta; W. H. L. Caruth, Ed wardsvile; John fingers Chicago; A. Bon not, Pittsburg, Kan; l.. S. Townsend Bloc ton; T. w. Tutwier, Boston; Burgess Lit tie, Montevalo; w. A. Riddle, Helena; J. F. Mckee, Columbus, Ga.; Thomas l.. Bull ge. Dadeyille.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

They cure dandruff, hair falling, head. ache, etc, yet costs the same as an or. dinary comb. Whats that? Why, Dr. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented Comb in the world. People, everywhere it has been introduced are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest This wonderful comb is sim ply unbreakable, and Is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guaran. tee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size soc; gents size 35c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to intro- duce this article. Sells on sight, Agents are wild with success. Address D. N. Rose, Gen Mgr, Decatur, H.
 1-24-d&w-1y
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
BASE BALL.
Players Who Will be Seen on the South
 ern Diamond.

President Kent of the Southern Baseball Association has issued circular letter No. 20, in which he says:
 'I have this day received, approved and recorded the following contracts:
 New Orleans-James McKevitt Charles A. Meyers, W. J. Moloney, James H. Her. bert, R. L. Vernenille, Mike E. Millet and P. J. Hagerty Claimed by New Orleans Catcher F. Campbell, John w. Mahaffey and Pat Murphy.
 "Claimed by Atlanta-Jack O'Connell, Bert Dunn, Harry Burrill, Charles Webber, Lewis Piper Billy Baer, E. s. Drew, Andy Fromherz, William Piper and Bob Fender.
 Claimed by Memphis-Bill Wilson.
 "Claimed by Little Rock-Ed Lynch, Red Wright, Charles OLeary, F. Martin, C.. Grosart, E. Ritter, Frank Miller, R. D. Latham, H. Bay, W. Alexander, G. Har- low, Thomas Delehanity, w. Hutton, H. Gilbert, c. Crow, H. Allamany, F. Figg- mier, F. Morresiey, T. Seachrist, W. Sutch, Jack O'Brien, G. Lee, Dick Brown, and Mike Hickey"
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
MORE TALK OF
 BANK BUILDING
Rumor Says It Will Be Erect ed by a Stock
 Company

While no definite information concerning the rumor that a splendid ten-story office building will be erected on the present site of the First National Bank, it is under stoood that such a movement is under way and will in all probability be carried to a successful finish.
 From information obtainable it is learned that it is proposed to organize stock company, in which the bank will be share holder, which will erect the building at a cost of $150, ,000. It is also learned that a large insurance company is interested in the project and its representatives have already been here for the purpose of con- sulting local parties interested
 The building, so it is stated, will be a handsome structure with all modern con veniences, the lower floor of which will be occupied by the First National Bank.
 Parties who are in a position to know, while refraining from any detailed state- ment, go so far as to state that the move ment has reached a point that insures it's consumat tion and that within the next few days the plans will be made public.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
GAN FOOD DO IT? importance of the Food Cure.

To discover a food that will cure a nerv- ous wreck Is indeed Godsend. Mrs. Stella Penal 1227 West Thirty-first street, Los Angeles Cal, had a very remarkable ex- perience. She says: About twelve years ago, I was run over by carriage and my spine injured. My left arm was partially paralyzed, walking was difficult and I had continuous pains and aches in my whole body.
 ''To induce a movement of the bowels, invariably had to resort to mechanical means. I would sit, up in bed for hours, suffering severe colicky pains, caused by the non-digestion of the starch of the food My heart was so weak that at times no pulse could be felt, and it seemed at times as if I must die. I tainted very often, sometimes lying in half fainting condi- tion for hours, unable to move or speak, though conscious.
 Shortly after Xmas Providence directed me to buy box of Grape-Nils food, which I have since eaten twice day.
 "The improvement in health has been wonderful; now I can eat and digest food, my bowels act naturally and regularly, cir culation Is better catarrh moderated, and I have gained much in weight and am bet ter every way. I can read and think, while before, my eyes and brain felt too weak to do either I can walk long ways and have not used my air cushion for some time, and have no further need of it.'
 This is a direct demonstration of the fact that Grape-Nuts food surely does rebuild the soft, gray matter in the brain and nerve cepters, and any depleted person can prove this by use One cannot get we'll of nervous troubles without the right sort of food to rebuild this curious substance which Is found in the brains. and thfs must be rebuilt from the food. Grapefruit food is made especially for the purpose.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Of the Eumanean Literary Society of
 the N. A. c. College.

The second anniversary of the Eumanean Literary Society of the North Alabama Conference College, will be celebrated In the college chapel Friday evening, February s, next, at D. m when the following in terestng programme will be carried out: Music.
 Prayer.
 Debate-Subject: Resolved, That labor or ganizaton Is productive of more evil than good. Affirma atve-Eugene E. Yam, Horse Creek; Fornie w. Brandon, Gaylesville: negative, Thaddeus L. Mcdonald, Bessemer; A. Adrian Fendley, Oneonta.
 Recitation-Miss Eliza Babb.
 Music
 Decision.
 Benediction.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
Annual Convention Ends.

Portland, Me, February 3.-With meet ings in every Protestant church in Portland today, the twentieth annual convention of the Y. P. s. c. E. came to a close The principal gathering was at the city hall in the afternoon, when Dr. Francis E. Clark presided over a union meeting. An immense crowd was present.
 The general exercises of the day were concluded with two eVangelistic meetings for men and women, conducted respective ly in the hall of the Y. M. c. A. and the Friends church.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
TRIBUTE TO VICTORIA.
Congregation Emanuel Said Prayer in
 Her Memory.

At the Friday night servicces at Temple Emanuel the congregation paid tribute to the memory of Queen Victoria by repeating the Kaddish prayer standing. This prayer is in memory of the dead and k repeated by murmers at each service for tAe period of one year.
 Tn the absence of Rabbi Newfeld, the pull pit was occupied by Dr. Samuel Ullman. who referred most eloquently to the dead sover- eign, whom he said had done much during her liberal reign for the Jews.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
NEGRO KILLED.
Roy Evans Shot by Unknown Man Who
 Escaped.

Roy Evans, a negro, who was shot Sat urday in North Birmingham, died yester- day He was shot by another negro, whose name could not be learned and who has not been arrested. The two men were quar- relling over 50 cents and Roy Evans started to run with the money and the other negro shot him in the back as he was running. Coroner Paris will investigate the case this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

The country produce market was fairly active last week Eggs, which were quoted at 13c on Friday, have advanced to 14c. Leading commission merchants who had agreed on 14c were complaining fiercely yesterday afternoon that the price had been cut by certain of their rivals to 191ac. The majority of the houses maintained the fixed quotation, and lower offers were promptly refused.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
COL. R. E. HOLZ
Of the Salvation Army Will Speak Here
 February 12.

Col. R. E. Holz of the Salvation Army, provincial officer of the Ohio, Kentucky and southern provinces, will visit Birming- ham on the 12th of February, accompanied by Staff Captain Straubel, the social secre- tary.
 They will speak on Salvation Army work in the First Presbyterian church on Tues day evening, February F, at 7:30 D. m.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
THE CITY
JEFFERSON CLUB.

The Jefferson club will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the Pennsylvania Hat Companys store tomorrow night. Every member is urged to be present.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
$1O0,000 Fire in Nashville.

Nashville, February Sire which caught in the office of the W. B. Farthman Lum- ber' Company in northwest Nashville to- night, caused a property loss estimated at $10O,0O0. The Farthman Company's loss in lumber and warehouses burned is $90, ,000 fully insured.
 In addition twelve tenement houses were destroyed, together with nine freight cars on a siding of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
IN OLDEN TIM ES.

People overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficial effects and were sa tis- fled with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipa- ton, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives. which act for a time, but finally injure the system. Buy the genuine made by the California Fig Syrup Compa- nU
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
DR. ULLMAN TO-LECTURE.

Dr. Samuel Ullman, former President of the Board of Education, will deliver his lec- ture, ''Was Shylock Jew?" before the pu- pills of the Slater school (colore0 this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. B. F. Cassady, Mrs. E. Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Hervy J. Laird are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Zula Cassady at the family residence, 514 Twenty second street this afternon at o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
Loan Art Exhibit.

Three doses of Hoods Sarsaparilla daily after meals for awhile will build you up.