davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-10-25
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Ijo acre, timber on Potomac ll
miles from city, only s. per acre. wood viii
more than pas price; hue grazing land. many
other b4rgaiua. get catalogue. Room :. Bank
N Washington Bldg. e2I-S
The evening times., 1901-10-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

AMEAICAN LINE
NEW YC2E-SJJTH HAHPTOS-LgSDoS.
s. Paul Ocs.GU. 10 H-- St Pau 20 - 10 an
Frieslaud Nov. 6. noon Have-I.-i. $50. z-.ur47
Phi phia-No I2 I.H. PiI4- Dee 8. 10 an
RED STAR LINE
NEW EORE-HNTWERP-Pa8
sZeeland. OCT 20 mo-. sya~.r.rrF Nrr. 90. room
FriesIsnd- nov. G. noon Hgv-~'.lt so. -7.r0on
SouIhy4r~ No g. noon Zle.ald Dec q. noon
New tWir--grey steamers calling 80 gh-r5ours
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers Ii and = y p
New Ygrk Office. % Broadway
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1900 81 n W.
Or c. " Moss. IHI St. NV
The evening times., 1901-10-25
HELP wANTED-MALE AsD FEMALE

WANTED-Ga'd agents at once. on .Iif. of
Nehmies5' agents reporting Is day. SD weekly
guaranteed; advancement JARRETT. eI Pa
80 me-
The evening times., 1901-10-25

NNNtEH.- German woman fr- general
N.H,."u-. ..1 tu attend -1 sick lady lHlI
Scout. mi
The evening times., 1901-10-25
HELP wANrFIl-NaIr-

i'--A'-- - N i-ii--ts AA.E1-
as<r-r student ... r-...--..-. .-.-. r...
r st. ur.- ez5-2
..s<n.. ,-....r. ... ,..-.-...-... .-r.....
...'' ..-r .. ..sa'.t one N....t-
f. n-. l
..,..r.r. ..... ..r......... ...,-. ...-..... o..
.... - -...-. ... -.s-s gan'ts- Doc
'a. s.s. 81
tNTgr-wHrr r.f...r. sG55 u1T.r.saad4 pa
..r.r.I ,.i:>,Z. ,L.. $50 and l'''A bi,H.
"ANi ED bush. .".r. Et once Apply. read.
20
.e.,NI.r-r..-... and F...,.....-. ,..-....,...r..
..h f' -ard uar. Call gt -l q ST. me-. after
N- u- s-l-a
r.,er.-f. -r....... r..-.. ....,.- .. ..-... r,.
WA>rn-u oa-r. e11u ,.rs. must De
GOOD ...r .rr..r ra.L .nG s,s sa .ET-s
HANrIn-Nrgr- rau r.r .sg.. rua drivers.
t.-r I"H Walters tgII f-rr New York ag.. q
.,,-r,.f. ,-.r
,-r 81. III ..,-,., '-' 49,, ... ',.-. ,l ...
w1VTEr-l gr-i white r--.--- -7----..- D
W. POOLE. n'"er. H"'.. 2i and Indiana ave-
aroRcr r Err> --rg 3 , r Goa. .l.-
r-,,r r.'.-.- rIr. -.,. ,.'- .-'- ".'' a. -,'-
--.--.,.-.-..
s1--a
T,NrrF,. -g..g ..-...-.- .r..r,......... g.,
attend ."--.s -ud a..,e- Enquire I-- .. e.
.' ''- .'' '.- NN- 'I
WANTED ,.-.-.r ....--....- ,r--,. gs.r. d. no
$. s. n''~u s ~oN. IEo. C. ST. NV a17-2
y.,Nrt-r r.... ........,..f .,,....-.. ...r ...r-
rr, aua commission paid: TO o. O'Clock G"1 r
~. nN-. s.-." '- mi
yy.,>rtr r-....., ,...r..- .- -....-.5... .1 N.
,.., nv -.-. r... ... ,..- ,. ','-' m
,,-,>--r,,,
Nm ~, r,'.. .' @ I .. 1l Gn r..''
s'a-ar yauaz man. Alarcss Bon 500, this office.
mss
"ANTrp-J.rraaymn plumber. AUoly 10, F
~ me- nj
W NNItl'-ENnarfor. ed newspaper writer. f.r
-l.-l'Hh' ".',- '"E.gE yr.N-ter pT'''T-ed'
..-'. '..''. z'i-', ".'.th- q. START hh' 'll''i-
p,,- .,..I ..-'' ''"i','"' "''A'I- N5-'l -
~ -. --.' .'i,'- n.-'-'
@AN!th-P'ler.zns,r. 900 W st. ne. mi
NANTTu--HIr-a ..rr..r ,urry ooa 9Th 81 s,y
mi
yy-,>Tr1 -,------------ -- ,----l---- 80 - -
antee- gl5 D 81 u-- MI
yy,Nrl-n r--...r.. ...... T..,.--s-f. -
JOHN r. sPRiNCuNN 81 SONS. tn and sis.
sS- mi
wANTru-Err-.-...~ ..-s.ntrr. MARYLAND
QUICK II NJU. f-f- P1. ave. NV. nj
y, So. -. .-...'.. R,.F,.f>T t'. gIs nam
ST. u-- MI
,yl>-Tr-- ~ --------- ---- --.-.----. 60 -
- .., ' -'- - -1
The evening times., 1901-10-25
WANTED HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WAITED Horses. 20 winter. Call r. l. COOP
Ih roar rt FrclllIa Hotel; phone main Jos.
The evening times., 1901-10-25
TABLE BOARD.

THE yINruN CAFE formerly the Puritan. m-
der new management; table board 50 per week;
quick service. ms.
The evening times., 1901-10-25
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PIPERED flom g up. house painting,
frst-class work SILENCE ALVEY. 1875 9Th 81.
ug. mar
member that ?. G.. NOLTE. st s24 9th 81. NV,
The Old Reliable has fTst-c.ass vorkmeu cn
hand and Is ready 90 do cur wall papeTiug AZ
s. AMI upward Tor rooms mls-tf
The evening times., 1901-10-25
TRAINs OF BIUEN0Nr BR4yCH

Leave ~ 4sll-.-zrea $50 a. -u- 30 D. m. $50
d. H. aud S--g I- r.- wees -syS- and g-.I D.
r- and o--J p u-- >r--sgS only for FIueuar-
nd 90 g. m weel DAYS FOR Les-aar.
Returning arrive Washington ~--I ID and
100 D. 20. daily and So. O. %. and 1-f5 D I'D
.grz DAYS from Biueuous. and 5-57 a. n. gees
:zys iroul Lees0urs-
TErouz. trains fra=a ne south arrive NSs-l---
.5u J.sZ Il- G-5- a-Ii- 1-5 Am Gl5Ig. 2-Ls pm
and 900 u-m- daily Fl.H Elrris5ntu-g II-sr
4 m week DAYS aus $40 p-U- daily F-rnl Char
.0ttesyIlle SIS An and $40 pm daily
Tickets. sleeping ear reservations. acd other in
formation furnished and baggage called s1- ard
checked from hotels and residence by T7fru
Transfer Co. On orders lef- ar Ticket Ofsee ..s
18th St NV 5Il PenuI Ave NV. ana =
Feuua Station
Phone I4sI for P. R. R. Cab Service
FRANK > GRNNDS. 81 v p. and Giaa A-r
: r. HARDNICE. General Pass'r Acct
L s BROWN. General Agent
The evening times., 1901-10-25
FoR sALE-HoRsEs AND vEuIcLES


FOR SALE-Fast pacing family mare. kentucky
bred. ljiz hands high. Z ycIrs old, exceedingly
stylish and attractive appearance great eHdUf-
srce; positively gentle under all clrcunstances
ior lady or lneNpereurta person % drive. can
Dssl 80 ana L4rS' enough for an. use. se" re-
t.r1-gsared surrey and buggf harness ,.EfD and
bIauket~ See OWNER ~ I2fh sf NV s.a5-z
r-r.75 l,T5 49, .------------
'4' 'Ai5i' i''''''' 4I' i'l'y' iilst. u.uat ael
ran,ci 10 pull fu single ~ double harncgs. fast
Traveller: suitable for auy business. stand with
out tying also Ilmas- and wagon. Call AZ
-, ..-. ~ ---. '- -.
FOR SALE-barne- White Flyer combination
tandem, 50; lsny.a wheel 81 white bedroom
stitr, 81 - a'h ~ No. el
FOR Salon fine hr"usiam horse one .-s, large
e-IH.. gre ana several ''--pliF'-a H''s-- HiD
fyE III TP.gn." .'@,H inaH' grocer Ma-gh.
,.,.r. s,,r- 49,, .,-....-..--. ----,.---
ty5,1u 90 "a ,-,i y X, '-i
-DoD ,..-, 80 '''.- ..-, -'-- l"-
FOR SALL-IEelmail. or" runaeout, with top
ana , morse Ni'N - ANi-i-'' rear 'i0 7 '-- NV
'-t-y
s I5I5 & ,,,ss s,,n nI'f 4o- 's'i' 'LIr aN ,
FOR SATF-Good Lo--g. wagon and harno-..
cheap. BARDEN. lisa ,th st. uw. msi-8
FOR SALE-S25 ta 500. have no further use.
% horses and mares suitable for farm. family
or general business purposes; one fast driving
~, l..'', '''" "-7''- '-'"'-' u'il''l' AIlS 80
d. --'- '-.-
FOR SALE-Llglt business wagon. cheap. 30
81. NV e22-4
FOR SALE -B,.tor-- buggy iu good condition.
viii sell cheap LEONARD SIABLEk. Penn.
Mutual Life Insurance oLhce, 1913 ST. NV
c-a-3
The evening times., 1901-10-25

FOR HIRE-Firt-class horses and vehicles for
pleasure driving sad commercial men, at all
times, reasonable rates. special care given %
boarding hor-eS- l.. l.. PITSNOGLE. Livery and
Hiring Stables 22G y J. ave NV, opposite b.
o. Depot Phone East 2gs NJ mss
The evening times., 1901-10-25
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

FOR RENT ROOMS -lO6 Lexington ave. bet. Del
aware and EimwOod ayes., near Exposition and
close to Delaware and Ferry st.; rate with
breakfast. Sl-Z5- Address BOZ 257, this Office
The evening times., 1901-10-25
HANGE-

EACHANCE-Capaopbonc and one dozen records !.
.,Tieet coHdIugai ioT SCI Of surrey harness. I'll
nth 81. ue nj
The evening times., 1901-10-25
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERs

FOR RENT Rcmingtons. Smith PremIers, Dens-
murcs. and other makes. . month"; ypcwuter
pairing; careful a0rkmanshlp; very reason
able Charge. investigate WASHESTON TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 1l7 9th e. EW. m27-90
The evening times., 1901-10-25
$50 Pianos

Al less than auction prices. Call and consult our
bargain list Good square pianos on 81 weekly
payments. l.. q. SMITH. l2z5 Pa. ave. m23-tf
The evening times., 1901-10-25

WANTED-By respectable ealareH sirI. place to-
4" hou-ewo-si small family OF nurse. s05 r 81.
NV
The evening times., 1901-10-25
wANTED-FARMs.

WANTI-D-To rent = small farm twenty TO thir-
- 1rr,~. north Of city. near rapid transit. with
privilege 81 buying. Address BON 1.l, this Of
6te IE23-y
The evening times., 1901-10-25
BIRDS, Dogs. ETC.

BELGIAN HABES. $ pair; from pedigree stock.
Cuban parrots, s. each, dogs. cats. gold fish.
-tc. SCHNuDS BIRD STORE. 1l2 18th 81
mE-u
The evening times., 1901-10-25
FOR sAI.E-HOUsEs.

FOR >AIE-New brick, six rooms and bath;
5000; terms, $50 cash. balance like rent I4Jh
-. NV Addres BON aJI, this Office mss
FOR SALE-No interest. 500 cash and so a
month buys siV-ro0m modern brick; price 3 so;
good ncighb5rhaod- ". G.. HALDEMAN, 7I7 Iit1
ST. Iu2j-3
FOR SALE-SiO0 cash payment buys twelye-roou.
home on Potomac, az wharf5 CLUDING
FtRNITJ RE. PIANO. RANGE. rents for 500
season. tine for summer bodriers. cxtrlordiuzry
bargain. Room :, Bank Washington Bldg
cL4-3
FOR SALE-72s 4th st. n-, press brick. six
rooms and bath; all modern improvements. - 50.
Apply CEO- W MILLER. 4o5 lIth st. e2i-3
TOR SALE-Corusr store and dwelling, SIX
rooms and bath tiueiu3iug stJreJ; Tot - IT,
front, p-ice 5000; ouly 500 cash, snap, invcsri
gate w. G. HALDEMAN. 1I5 18th 81 m2i-3
FOR SALE-"A decided bargain" Look az No.
lI0l ria ave. ne. Every convenience. all modern
Improvements. nine rooms and bath. brick sta
bic attached. VIII sacrifice in order TO close An
estate at once. Call az 1000 ST. Uw. uIl-ti
FOR SALE-CIO st. NV; lox pr:cc; long
time. low interest +. l. MOORE. 1903 -
uw. e5-u
The evening times., 1901-10-25

NANIED-Br alit. woman. r.a.r .- rH.-.i..-
maid, in hotel. Atlre-- I-i7 9th ST. Er. T
The evening times., 1901-10-25
FOR sALE-PIANpS.

FOR SALE. I-3 octave square grand piano.
scroll legs IN lrst-class order, so Address BOX
s3I. this office mss
The evening times., 1901-10-25
ROOMS AND HOAHD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
wANTrD-ny lady. furnished bou-r. with room
office e55-3
FOR RENT-Iargr pleasant room. second floor.
with good table board 1913 ST. NV. m25-8
FOR RENT-Frout room. with frSt-class board.
two .n room, 50 SO 9TH ST. uU- mss
s1a ST. N.W.-Furui-hed rooms. good home
table. ms
FOR EENT-~ecoud floor front room. nicely fur
"sAed. with board 1880 srh ST. NV ness
FOR RENT Two bright uioeIy-rlrul-hod front
rooms. i..rd floor. porcelain bath, excellent Ia
Die. 1927 Iith -. uv. m2i-i
WANTED-G-utIem5u and wife or three gentle
men 20 occupy large room, arst door, a. M T.;
meals 20 suit 1900 ST. me-. NESS
FOR RENT-Wirh or without board. large cor
ner room. suitable for two OF three gentlemen.
sOl 9Th ST. e24-3
FOR RENT-Larrc front room: suitable iCr two:
with or without board ols G. st. NV els
FOR RENT Rooms and board g23 II st. NV.
c3i-3
NEAR Library and Capitol. pleasant weII-hcated
rooms with good table board; rates reasonable
--s A 81 Sc c25-a
FOR RENT-Tlrcc uird-foor south front room.
with excellent board; two. so, gentlemen pre-
ierrcd- 1905 NJ ST. Hv. uzs-s
FOR REST-Newly-pslnted and papered rooms.
vi:h 0r without board: everything 6rst class;
splendid location 4I2 9th q. NV eaO-tf
wANTED-ROOMs.
WANTED-Two unfuun~bed rooms for light
Housekeeping, neat and gas; reasonable; walking
distance from New Willard AddTess Box gi-
this ofhce. ez5-3
WANTED-By two ladies. one partly furnished
room and one small mfuruisled for light house
Keeping rent reasonable. uear NaIIa.h School.
Address BON @0i, this Office mI
WANTED-TU0 on three rooms for dental office
on T. Capitol ~. ur upper gth st. Addrass BON
90. this office. nj
NANTED-Thrcc rooms furnished for light house
Keeping. hy married couple Address BOX 81.
this Office. nj
WANTED-SgcaEd-fpur uuiuruished rooms i'm
EeI-.ept house between Iggu and 18th ST.
north u 7 s,-s state rent Box z5-. this Of
foe. eZs-3
wANTED-By two adults. two mfuruished rooms
on second ADor, with bath. between 9Th and
Itth SIS and r and h. address BOX 257. this
Office m2g-g
WANTED-PreferzbIy in ONCE building. house
Eeeping bat for two redaed business women. With
hrst-oLa7s references; viii give SIS for three uB-
furnished rooms with heat and Hsnr; within
six squares O: 10th and Pa ave nv. Edd-r-B
Boa sos this Office. EuI5-ti
The evening times., 1901-10-25
FOR RENT-OFFTCES,

FOR RENT-Two front Office rooms. SIS; dcSir-
able location. E. A. OLDHAM. 1909 & 81. nv
m2J-3
The evening times., 1901-10-25
FOt sALE--BICYCLEs.
EOR HIRE.

FOR SALE-Crcsccut bicycle; used three months
sIT. Addre=s Box 9g5 this office e2i-S
The evening times., 1901-10-25

FOR RENT-FLATs-
FOR RENT-N0dcrn fats cor. Fast Capitol and
10Th SITS, SIX rooms. tiled baths. cabinet man.
tells, hardwood finish. dumb walters. light rooms;
Sl5 to SO CHARLES y. NALLET. $50 fla st.
NV m2i-6
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, March 29.-Secretary Hes- ter's statement of the worlds visible sup ply of cotton, made up from special ca ble and telegraphic advices, compares last year and the year before, It shows decrease for the week just closed of 29, 963 bales, against a decrease of 10S. .555 last year and an increase of A 14 year be- fore last.
 The total visible is 3.9SS4 APO, against A. 01S,383 last week; 3,499 734 least year. and 5231, ,31 year before last. Of this the to- tai of American cotton Is 2,950, 420 against 2,990.3S3 last week. 2S01, ,734 last year, and 4,074.3n year before last, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil. India, etc, 1,0S8,000, against 1,02S,000 last week: 69S,- 900 last year, and 1,157,000 year before last.
 The worlds total visible supply of cot week of 29, e63 bales; an increase compared wit last year of ASS. .6S6 and a decrease compared with year before last of 1,A2,- 951.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe l. S91 ,000, against 1881, 900 last year, and B. 067, GOO year before last; in Egypt, 1S4000, against ,000 last year. and 252000 year before last; in India. 53S000 against 329, GOO last year, and 651 ,000 year before last and in the United States, 1875 900 against 1.103,000 last year, and 1.261 900 year be- fore last
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
We have sole agency for Golden Whiskey in Besse- mer. Try it. It's fine.
 Klondyke Liquor Go.
The Passing of kiplinu,

From the Chicago Times Herald.
 Kipling, too, seems to have been forgotten in the rush after the his torical novel" and the "love-letters" of various people. At Chicago book store where his works are being sold at reduced prices a salesman when asked how they were going held up his hands despairingly and said:
 "Kipling's dead! We're loaded up with his books and can hardly give them away. About the only hope we have now is to get a little something back by breaking the sets and selling the jungle stories, which will have a fair sale when they are offered alone"
 Of course this state of things will not distress very large percentage of the people. Most of them will take it for granted that he got rich wh,Is he was in high favor, and, being rich, what more-as they look at it-could ne desire?
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
COLORED PRESBYTERY.
Much Work Disposed of at Yesterdays
 Session.

Yesterdays session of the Birmingham Presbytery, colored. which are being held in the Miller Memorial Church. were largely attended and proved highly inter- esting
 The Presbytery was called to order pur- suant to adjournment at g O clock and de- votional exercises were conducted by Rev. w. P. Lloyd of Keeling. Tenn.
 The routine business of the meeting was then taken up and Rev. H. N. Payne was elected stated clerk.
 The delegates were then called upon for reports. which were highly encouraging showing that much good work was being done by the organizations composing the Presbytery.
 At Il o'clock Rev. S. c. Thompson of Greensboro preached a strong sermon, after which a recess was taken until 2 p. m.
 After the afternoon session had been called to order, the following churches were received into the Presbytery and enrolled Green Leaf Church, Keeling. Tenn, James A. Taylor, elder; Rock Spring Church, Shiloh, Ala, w. M. Ho-
 
 During the session. Rev. s. M. Davis and Mrs. Davis, both active workers in the cause, arrived from Anniston, and the Rev Davis was invited to sit as a corresponding member.
 The proceedings were then moved up stairs to give the use of the Auditorium to Mrs. Davis, who addressed the wo- men.
 Petitions were presented from the fol- lowing places and commissioners were appointed to organize churches Vicks- burg. Miss; West Point, Miss; Aberdeen Miss; Covington, Tenn, and Anniston, Ala
 A recess was then taken until 7:30 D. m, at which hour the business session was resumed. During the evening an able address on Education" was delivered by Dr. Payne, president of the Mary Holmes Seminary of West Point, Miss. Short speeches were made by other members.
 Adjournment was then taken until g o'clock this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30

ment of business reports are cheerful and the outlook for a good spring retail turn over Is encouraging.
 There Is little difficulty over collec- tfons in any direction and the mercantile demand for money from numerous guar ters Is proof of the confidence felt among manufacturers and jobbers. The labor sit uation Is more tranquil. Mining difficult ties in the soft coal region are settled and sober counsels seem to have pre- vailed among anthracite miners.
 Aside from the expected advance in structural shapes there Is comparative steadiness in iron and steel After more or less advance every week for two months, it is gratifying to find that Bes- semer pig remained seven days without alteration. The tone is firm, and produc- CTS report all recent sales for early de- livery. While exports of crude forms are light, other countries having reduced prices until their competition Is felt, there is no diminution in the foreign demand for bridge material and other finished products.
 Consolidation of valley furnaces is prac- tically assured, and promises to be a powerful force in the industry.
 Prices of boots and shoes are well sus- tained, without any quotable change. New England shops report fewer orders, but most concerns have sufficient work for some months on old contracts. Jap banned goods and chrome patent kid are in special request Most kid and patent leather are firmly held. while receipts of glazed kid and patent leather are quickly absorbed at steady prices. Chicago hides again average lower, the weakness being barely attributable to the extremely poor quality of offerings.
 The bottom prices for wool have been reached at last andis evidenced by the growing unwillingness of holders to make concessions, the greater activity of deal CTS and indications that purchases for specula ton are of considerable volume. Transactions show material gain at the leading markets, while shipments from Boston exceed those of preceding weeks. Efforts to secure even fractional advances in quotations. however. end negotiations. The new clip moves slowly, consignors accompanying shipments with instruc- tions not to sell at current figures.
 It was not possible to maintain the small recovery late last week in raw cot ton and subsequent reaction established a new low record for the crop year While ready to purchase freely and foreign buy ing for the month is far below last years. Efforts will be made to prevent the enormous acreage medltated, but un- paralleled sales offer no remedy for the cause
 Failures number 2O6 this week against 300 last year and 39 In Canada against 8 last year.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
ROUGH SPOTS. Good Food Smooths Them Over.

'"There is probably nothing in the world that produces as much happiness as the peculiar feeling that comes over the mind when well fed with nourishing food that particularly rebuilds the brain and makes everything on earth have rosy tint. Am bition is renewed. spirits are of the most sanguine and confidence has restored that feeling within us which carries us over the rough places"
 So writes man who was built up from a wretched invalid to a fine condition of health by changing his diet and using Grape-Nuts Food.
 There is no sense of enjoyment equal to that of being well physically and men tally I can hardly realize that such transposition has been made From be- ing ill-tempered and disagreeable l have changed to something like enjoyment of the society that I had grown to avoid. From feeling that life was not worth liv- ing I now feel that I would like to live always.
 "I enclose a sample of my handwriting showing my nervous condition before using Grape<Nuts Food. and you can com pare 1t with my signature to this letter."
 The writing done while he was in a nervous, ill-fed condition Is shown on an old time check and reports a series of dates when he was absent on account If sickness. His signature was made in lines that consist of minute waves or wiggles showing the desperately weak condition, while the signature to the let ter is remarkable for its clear penman- ship.
 It is the old story over and over again that when man is broken down because he exhausts the gray matter in his nerve cells and brain from overwork and i'm proper food he can rebuild that matter by using Grape-Nuts, for this food con- tains Phosphate of Potash direct from the natural grains of the field, and this, united with the Albumen of the grains. make the only combination that will re- build this peculiar soft, gray substance.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
PERSONAL.

Among the arrive Is at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were: F. Stukenburg, Jr.. Covington. Ky; Mrs. F. E. Freeman, Marburg; Mrs. J. N. Fust, Clinton, Ind. Thomas Bradford, Montgomery; Oliver Hughes and wife, New York; J. E. Rich mond and wife, Howesdale, Pal Dr. Sherley Bragg, Montgomery; T. T. Harris and wife, Blocton; T. B. Jones, Balti- nor: M. Landauer. Cincinnati; c. w. smith, Alabama; J. P. Ford, Hamilton, O.; J. D. Hardy and wife, Calera; Percy Clark, Alabama; R. B. Kelly. Anniston; R. Meadows, Lowndesboro; Joseph W. Johnson, Chattanooga; J. B. Allen, At lanta; W. T. Hand, Alabama; G. W. AL lenberg Chicago; J. B. Griffin, Meridian; ; J. L. Clemo, Adger; H. M. Hoffman, Nashville; Wm. P. McLaren, Milwaukee; George S. McLaren, Atlanta; George P. Howard, Atlanta; Hugh H. White, Gads- den; M. H. Neff, Toledo. O.; Wm. Ser ney, Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1901-03-30
lilonon 1Oe Henry), 1 to 1. third. Time:

lilonon 1O9 Henry), to 1, third. Time 1:42A.
 Second Race One-half mile; selling: J. V. Kirby 105 (OConnor), to l. won; Ogle 1O5 (Henry), 5 to 1, second; Irma A. 110 (Mounce), to 1, third. Time: 0:4S%.
 Third Race-Three-quarte of a mile; purse: Dangerous Maid 110 (Henry), to 1, won; Headwater 116 CTurner), to 5, second Sly 113 (O'Connor), even, third. Time: 114.
 Fourth Race-Three-quarters of mile match: Wentworth 112 CTurner), even, won; Yellow Tail no (O'Connor), to 5, second. Time: 1:14.
 Fifth e-Eleven-sixteenths of a mile {; purse: Articulate 102 (Dominick), to 5, won; The Pride 115 (Turner), 1 to l, sec ond; Frank Bell 121 (Mounce), to l., third. Time: 1:06&.
 Sixth Race-Seven- -eighths of a mile; selling Astor 120 (Mounce), to 1, won; Impromptu TOT Henry), to B. second; Cougar 107 (Thorpe), 12 to l, third. Time: 1;2S