davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

ayers a, Few more hrst-class brick
lake nS az r our mill at Coltharp, Texas
Louisiana and ne Texas ps''T famb "5 cur cur
A. -s---- 1--we. superintendent. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

lot on Rusk avenue. cbot,.
home On Texas avenue; choice homo cor.
urr Webster and Fannin: nice cottage
corner spencer ana Austin. choice acre
age on Harrisburg road; ten-ncrc lots
land near Hnustoni all splendid bargains.
gall nc once. Geo. l.. Porter & Co, 2Ugl%
Main street x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
TYPEWRITERS.

VISIBLE touch typewrting on the "Blick. +"
No ) So: No $50 Gn,0O0 IN use 4 few
good agents wanted Tor sonthsfh IeNas
Texas. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

HOUSTON HEIGHTS LOTS are the best
Investment on the market
This suburb has It's own system Of
water WORKS with pure artcslan water:
The best drainage IN or about Houston;
excellent car service dhc street railway
company is now spending S2l.OOO recon.
strurins this track with heavy rails1:
beautiful boulevard contract has been
let 10 rcsheli this within sixty days.;
good schools and nominal taxes.
Lots are cheap aud selling ranidIv.
honscs arc builmng on every hand yet
there o. not one vacant
our motto IS Keep prices down ami
build suburb mp"
We oner some real bargains this week
~
Houston Heights Office. 30 Main street
John a. Mllroy, Agent II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

* LAMAR LODGE. No. 1870 X
IDA OF r.. meets IN castle hall
(f%A 49, Main street, third floor
EN0 flont hall, tonight AZ 7ai1
|sttfSl o'clock. Rank work. Pat No.
|XRtI Cabe G. c.: j. Il. liiordan.
|ESgB X Of H. and s.; G. Il. Schmidt.
W. NJ Of +.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
LOST. FOUND. STOLEN.

TAKEN TF-0r 2ist. bunch or goats call
m john Kennedy's DAIRY. san Feline
rood crossing Of S. =. railroad. %
T0sT-Lsdy black beaded purse. Return
70 l4l0 Crawford street ana receive
suitable reward. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

Horn lam WANTED Ieirs Of IIoI1159r
lbont S,otchmlu. who came TO Texas
keener i5i' and was confidential book.
GalySs,ool llrm Of X. Z. Jones 4 CO. ut
1870 6 oIr al1 resided In Galveston mp to
sisantagoS WIZ learn something To th"ir
10, att65,g ny applying to Joseph Frank.
@''o'hey at law, Galveston, Texds.
~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

SCOTDS PASTE, best veterinary remedy
known. Scratches, contracted feet
swclings all sores cured; no bunch or
scar. Druggists. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
a POST WANT AID WILL GET
"A just what you want.
FOR RENT.

roK RENr-Two newly furnished son,b
Ioon'S with bath; reasonable; TiO Milan
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

WANTED-lO0 bumpers ar Ynton La;
good work, good pay. S :. Robertson.
contractor. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
OTHERS READ POST
. Want Ads. Do you?
S1TUATIoNs-MALE.

W ANlkD- Position In Uffice: good mon
mas Address sidney b. B., ls0T Con
AitSS IAffluN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

az ;,,n tlS,.k Wiutpd 5000 for To-------
mont P nv ", BIaAeIE =. o. Box u. Hum, S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

$3.50 RUYS an cxcepiicnaIIv we'll TnIIF
Groom cottage, Nc. .il0 Walker, lot jOx
100 rents $50 month. Robt H. {. WI
son, 9l5iq Congress ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
HAVE WHAT
" others want Why moi teIIis
FINANCIAL.
We act as executor. almInlstrat0r and

htNtHlen; I'D Il ever occur 10 YOU tbat !,
corporation could nh any Of these posi-
tons Of trust better than an individuals
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
HOTELS, SUMMER RESORTS

HOTEL ELNORE b.. Cleveland Texas,
VIII open up on May I. 1902 20 the trav-
cling public; n Is just completed with
twenty-five up 10 date rooms. modern fur
uifure and fixtures, under the manage-
ment ~ Mrs. $ ". Wright 7-23
BANDERA HOTEL. Bandera Texas
Open for summer; bunting and hshing IA
cilities; telephone connections; moentain
and river drives 5-I4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

StOIT'S ARABIAN PASTE cures gaIg
or oll kinds, old sores, insect bites pre-.
vents blood poison Druggists "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

GOOD SURREY, canopy top, cut under;
cost new slI3 will sell cheap or trade
with some cash for cheap lot; OF hane
1850. Robert b. c. Wilson. 9l5I5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

NOR SALE ONO block ~ ground thrce
blocks from Washington street. owner
wants an offer al once. For particulars
tnNuIre Of n. i. MllIs. no Main strent. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

ron SALE CHEAP Spacc In my new
htck warehouse for the storage OF furni-
ture, etc; loves, rate OF Insurance in the
city; furniture moved, packed aud ship
ped. >. j. Wcsthc.mer. t0l san Jncinio
street: phone 227 n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
ZOE SALE Or EXCHANGE.

STOCK or GOODS aud city lots for resi-
dcncc. income property or land. Stod-
dard lol5h Preston. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

" IS; co.'s: 6lls, 6l94; 7OD4: la; 611a:
lN 60l9; GOO ZIG; GO7i; G2i6; Gig0.
si5 SAG Gill 571; 6122; 1897; T097
WI. 1I2: 9o5i: G322; 622; White Sery
at Gil; 629s. W. b.; 62T3; Gl23: 0Ii9:
GXZ;6l7i; 6l9J; 642j; 6225; 6a5O; 625
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

FOR SALE Soda fountains. goosenaoks
and show cases NJ big bargains; write
for catalogue at Waco Show Case Fac.
tory. Waco. Texas rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

IONGFELLOW: "Not enjoyment ana NOT
sorrow IS our destined end or way, use
rubber stamps and each tomorrow viii
hni you happier than today" j. V.
Love, stencils, metal checks, etc, 2205
Mechanic street, Galveston II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

WANTED A man or V0m1n Z, ,-I----....
make themselves generally useful arouuu
h"iol Commercial Hotel, Alvin ToNas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

WANTED -lirSl -cIoSs Go-I-- ,-----------
guaranteed per week Addro u. once 81
n, @nie'' orosby House Barber shdn i h, ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

TOR SALE DO feet o. Miurh wen airuln-
cr; can be seen nt lOI san Jaciuto street
s. j. Mcsthelmcr II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
CAUSE FOR HAPPINESS.
It Was the Second Great Crisis in
Her Life.

Washington Sta-.
At a whist party in Georgetown the
other evening, theolder players took to
discussing their proposals before the one
which was taken seriously. One of the
party was an official of the national gov
eminent, who is famous for his thought
fulness and dignity. He waited until
most of the others had spoken, and then,
resting back in his chair, with a sus-
picious twinkle in his eye, told the fol-
lowing:
when / was a school teacher in Cen
trail Pennsylvania, 1 had in my gradual
ing class a very sweet country girl-one
of the sort who looked on the academy
as comprising all earthly wisdom. | had
become very fond or her in the course
of the three years in the under classes
Partly on that account and party because
was young and very foolish. | proposed
TO her. 1t occurred in their tumble down,
home-like old house down near the canal.
We were sitting together in the best
ROOM with its hair-cloth furniture and
a marble-topped table in the middle of
the floor. I'm afraid l have to admit
that the girl said yes. We were very
happy for a minute or so, when the poor
girl began to cry. What in the world
is the natter l asked But the girl just
kept on crying. Please tell me what
the matter BY this time l was beside
myself l hadn't an idea what had
frightened the girl so badly. But she just
looked up at me- with her eyes shining
through the tears, and said, between
sobs, L haven't been so happy since the
day Joined the church."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26

feature Of its disk, are incompatible with
q yaporous veil to diffuse the glare and
mitigate the darkness. Besides this. the
a mS1n Ssa comes between the ssr.n
the very moment Of disappearance, But
II the moon had an atmosphere in any
way comparable with that OF the earth
the star would disappear. not suddenly,
Certainly no vestise OF a cloud has ever
been seen to traverse the moons sur
face, and 1t would be passing strange II
these had been wholly precipitated dur
ing the lunar night. and no morning
mists had remained to be Just flushed
with the rose of dawn. 1t Is open, per
haps, for believers in the snow to assert
that the moon once had an atmosphere
and that though the bulk Of it has long
since disappeared into space some faint
traces of gaseous coverinf may still
linger near its surface. But this would
hardly sufice to produce, during the iu-
mar light. snow enough to linger through
its not less long day. AZ its atmospheric
envelope cannot be comparable with that
of the earth the heat by day and the
cold by night would be more intense than
in the most arid region Of our planet:
so that no small mass of snow would
be needed to outlast the suns unshaded
and long continued glare. There is,
however another explanation to be ven
tured. The moon, II must be remembered,
Is one mass OF extinct Volcanoes huge
craters are on a much grander scale
than any on our earth. The opposite
walls Of one are as far apart as London
Is from Cambridge. and the height Of
the crater rim above its floor Is equal to
that of Mont Blanc. When these were
In violent eruption an atmosphere did, Of
course. exist; for vapor of some kind
would be necessary for such terrible ex-
plosions. But as the attraction of gravity
Is 80 much less on the moons surface
than 1t is here this atmosphere would
morae readily disappear, as 1t had prac-
tically done before the astronomers began
to take their notes.
But the moons surface, as we have
said, Is a mass of lava. and as the aver
age density Of the whole satellite Is only
a little more than three-fifths of that of
the earth it is probably formed of the
same materials. But the terrestrial
streams are often CLASSY in the outer
part; indeed some, like obsidian, retain
this condition to a considerable depth. On
the moon there Is no rain to rust or rot.
no vegetation 50 soften and darken the
surface; the intense heat Is the cause
of expansion. the cold of contraction, and
each must be sudden. thus producing
incessant fracture in the exposed rock,
so that the moons surface may well
be like a gigantic heap of CLASSY Stag
when broken up for road metal The In
Vulnerable faces of these fragments would
glitter In the sunlight and this, not i'm
probably, would be better reflected to us
when 1t struck obliquely on the disk of
the satellite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
LOOKING FOR AN EARTHQUAKE
William Eddy, Inventor of the Seis-
mograph, Says It's Overdue.

New York Mail and Express.
William A. Eddy. the Kite expert ana
inventor Of the seismograph. believes that
a severe earthquake will soon be felt in
this city.
once in every ten or fifteen years
serious seismic disturbance occurs in this
part Of the globe" said Mr.. EDDY. me
eastern states were visited by a severe
earthquake in 1871 and In 1894 Another
is due, in fact, Is overdue. now.
The recent shocks felt In Mexico. Sar-
atoga, and the Central West have drawn
a circle Of contraction in the earths sur
face around us, and We may expect our
turn at any moment.
For seven days in his Bayonne home he
has had two seismographs In readiness
to take the record OF any vibration what
ever caused by disturbance In the
,earth's surface, and last night he in
stalled a third.
BY these, ne declared today. he hopes
to prove that the earth actually breatnes.
That IL. tnat 1t has definite respirations
at stated intervals. when whole CONT
nents and oceans rise and fall in ODE
dience to constant law.
Yes, the theory undoubtedly appears
startling said he in speaking OF his
that my belief has a basis In fact. Dur
ing the last week my seismograph has
shown that 1T Is capable of recording
disturbance in the earth's surface LOU
miles away. By careful experiment
delicacy that they will record the slight
est vibration.
Around a crossbeam placed on the sec
ond floor of Mr.. Eddys home IL wound a
fine string forming an eighteen-foot PEN
dulum. One end of this string Is fast
ened to sash nailed to the floor. From
the other is suspended cast iron plum
met bob, shaped like boys top and
weighing three ounces. At the point OF
the bob is inserted needle with a dull
point, This Just touches a sheet of writ
ing paper covered with lampblack The
other two seismographs have pendulums
of steel fastened by bar. to which Is
attached needle which marks a vibra-
ton on plate glass covered with lamp
black. From the other, which has a four
foot bar. a pencil bangles which marks
on a sheet of paper.
The slightest vibration in the earth
surface will set these seismographs in
motion" explained Mr.. Eddy. so deli
cate are they that even the Park Avenue
explosion caused them to oscillate. So
far as i have been able to reckon. a vi
bration of LOO OF an inch will cause the
needle of the eighteen-inch instrument to
move three eighths of an inch"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
Ewes Daughter.

New York Sun
Little Agnes had been a regular attend
ant at the Sunday School last winter The
school opened again after vacation. and
the teacher decided to have a general re-
view of all the ground covered by the
urinary department. She started. very
properly. at the beginning.
"Children," said she. after Adam was
created, how was Eve brought into the
world?"
A half dozen hands went into the air.
willie Smith may answer" said the
teacher.
Made outen a bone frum-Adam.
'Now. children. that Is correct. And
from what bone was woman created"
There was an awful silence in the class
room. FINALLY little Agnes's hand went
up like n shot
You may answer Agnes"
Her decision came quickly:
1.-THE iaw-bone" said she.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
SNOW ON THE MooNp
A Criticism of the Theory Advanced
by Prof. Pickering.
London Standard

London Standard.
The theory that there is snow or the
moon has been supported by the high
authority of Professor Pickering Of IIar-
ward College Observatory. 1t Is an opin-
ion, We may remark. which will require
no little proving. AS. however. the Pro-
fessor has done little more than mention
the principal ground for his views, crit
icism is perhaps, premature, but We may
fairly inquire whether no other inter-
probation is possible The professor has
been carefully watching certain brilliant
white areas on the surface OF the moon
nd finds that they grow appreciable
smaller after continued exposure to sun
light which, of course, would happen
with beds of snow. But in that case the
moon would have some kind OF an at
mosphere which must be capable of alb
sorbing the vapor OF water. All the OBJ
servauons of astronomers however, have
led them to conclude that il possesses
nothing worthy of the name. The in
tense light which Eliminates its sur
face, the black shadows thrown by its
peaks, the hard, sharp outlines of every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
Bike Race in Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ca. Feb. 3.-The result of to-
nights two-hours riding of the sever
teams entered In the contest here for the
twelve-hour championship of America
gave each team an equal score of eighty
nine miles and seven laps. fortv-five miles
and four laps having been added to last
nights score of forty-four miles and
three laps. The teams who rode tonight
are: Leander and Ruiz. Fem and Cald-
well. Lake and Turvile. Hadfield anC
Calvin. Lawson and Barclay. Hunter and
! Bennett and Fields and Russell Wal
thOur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
A Matrimonial Merger.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Biffley and his son and the Widow Bin
glewood and her daughter are going to
form a community of interests
How so?"
"Bihley marries the widow and his son
marries the daughter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
THE SENATE.

Washington, Feb. ga few minutes
after the Senate convened today Sena-
tor Mcmillan, OF Michigan. announced
to the Senate the death of the late Rep
resentative Crump, of Michigan. which
occurred several months ago, and the Sem
ate at 1915 p. m. adjourned out of re-
spect to the deceased
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
Latest Achievement in Hosiery

Mexican Herald.
Paper stockings. the secretly cherish
ed Ideal of the bachelor and also of the
bachelor girl, are said to have been
achieved. Paper is made into a sort of
strong Irvine. which is rougaened to
give 1t woollv look. and then it is
knitted like the real thing, The stock
ings are to he retailed at 1-2 ccnts
pair. or about cents silver. Thus pa
tient darners of stocks and stockings are
to have release from their task and
matrimony is to he still further postponed
and laundry bills saved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
Race Track Sold.

New York. Feb. 25-The Empire City
race track at Yonkers was bought at
public sale today by Byron l.. Kennedy.
who is said to represent a syndicate OF
racing men. The price paid was $780, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
A Bout in Kansas Citv.

Kansas City. Feb. 2a-Tommy Ryan de-
feated Australian Tim Murphy~tonight in
a one-sided contest which ended in the
ninth round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
BIOS WANTED.

Contractors are invited to figure on new
Providence Inffrmary to be erected at Mobile.
Ala. Plans can be seen at Charity Hospital.
this city. Contractors may figure on all or
any part thereof. Address
JAS. r. WADE,
Box 90.
Al q. MontRomery, Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26

When a gives a room good clean
ing. her husband soon discovers that he has
lost something which he put away to save.
Let we'll enough alone-unless you are a
physician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26

There arc ncres Of uncultivated
land In Italy, which might he developed AMI
made productive nv the application Of ordi-
ARTY enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
On the Slope.

SA Wv SASPS.
San Francisco, Feb 25.-The Plumas
handicap at a mile and as fifteenth was
the feature of an ordinary card at Oak
land today. Sombrero and Homestead of
the Morris stable, were to 10 favorites.
Colonel Ballantyne and Botany were the
only other starters. Sombrero won hand
lily from Colonel Ballantyne who made
a good showing Botany stopped and
Homestead could not run in the muddy
going. In the fifth race Muresca beat
the gate and won from Meehanus, the 4
to 5. favorite. pullman and Jackson each
rode two winners. Jockey Tommy Burns
left yesterday for Hot Springs and Eddie
Jones started today for New York en-
owner of the Hawthorne track at Chica-
go. was visitor at the track today. He
is en- route home from Southern Califor-
MIA and leaves this evening.
First race, five and half furlongs,
selling-Pencil Me won; Derry Winner,
second; Rasp. third. Time 1:12 ga.
Second race. futurity course-Mildred
Schultz won: Montoya, second; Breton,
third. Time 1854.
Third race. seven furlongs-Flamero
Won; Hungarian. second; Lavator, third.
Time 1882 IL.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, Plu-
mas handicap-Sombrero won; Colonel
Ballantyne, second; Botany. third. Time
:53 Ia.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Muresca won:
Meehanus. second; Tiburon, third. Time
1;16 3-4
sixth race. five and a half furlongs.
selling-Larry viii won; Senator Bruce
second; NATHAN, third Time IL
Entries for Today.
First race, five and half furlongs.
sell:ng-Rasp, Pencil Me. FL Rey. 1o2;
Educate, 100; Dorian. Edinborough. 1909;
Phil Archibald. 1O5; Gold Baron. Talma,
Fine Shot. 1O6; Patsy Dolan. 1O4.
Second race. one-half mile, purse
GeorCie West Gayiota 10: DISCHARGED,
105: Or"sis. Hcratius. 1os.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Major
Hooker. Bard Burns. 104; February
Reina de Cuba, Midnight Chimes. 107;
Jsrid, Morengo, 112; Parsifal. log.
Fourth race, mile, selling-Formero,
Grand Sachem. Urchin. Merops. 100; Bar
nato. Cromwell 112; Galanthus, 104.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Wy-
oming. 107 Bragg. 1885, Dunblane. 106;
Tower of Candles, 1902.
Sixth race futurity course, selling
Quiet. 1O4. Phyllis 80; St. Philippi 102;
John Peters. Evander, 1O7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
THE BAN LIFTED
WEBER AND SLATER HAVE
GOOD LUCK.
Both Were in the over-the-Jumps
Scandal and Now Both are Taken
on the Ground-Twc Favor
ties Land.

New Orleans. Feb. 25.-Intrusive and
Divonne were the winning favorites, both
we'll backed. The stewards have decided
to allow J. Weber and r. Slater, sfeeple-
chase jockeys. to ride at this meeting.
Both were included In the recent suspen-
sions. weather clear and mild; track
First race. selling. six furlonss-Lau-
Contrary, liz Slack, 16 to 5. second;
Kingford, 1O5 GPatterson), 80 to l, third.
Time LII IL. Icon. Fourth Ward Palarm,
Woodstock Insolence, Bishop Reed. Anna
Handspring, Lowell and Rendezvous ran.
Second race. 2-year-olds. three and a
half furlongs-Frances Porter, log (Slack).
s to /, won: May Allen, 1O4 Lindsey.
Z to 5 second; Lizzie Brooks, 104 (Miles).
10 to /, third. Time o:A IL. Sly Boots
Sue vius, disappointment c and Black
Patti ran
Third race. handicap, mile and a six
tee nth-Intrusive. 107 0Odom), 3 to TO-
won: Prince Blazes. IS CW Waldo, 6 to !.
second; Malay. IS &c. Thompson). to l..
third. Pine 1:5o Nobleman, Danish and
Fervor ran.
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs-N-
vonne, ITO Lindsey. 16 to 8. won; Aaron,
102 Uyne). to 1, third. Time LIS IL
Judge Magee, Fieetwing Ed Garland IL,
Afra,S Lord Neville, Saint David, Olekma
and Gracious ran.
teenths-Strangest. 104 tOtis). to l. won;
Lou Rey. los tOdom). II to 10. second;
Homage. "a Iouden), % to l. third. Time
2:oA Eugenia s, lack Phelps, Aim
Bean, Beggar Lady and The Jefferson
ran.
Sixth race. selling. mile and twenty
yards-Lofter 1902 (Otis), to 2, won:
Dramburg 100 (Minder), 90 to l, second;
Henry of Franstamar. 113 q. Miller), 8
to 5. third. Time AS 1-2. Saragamp, Meme
Wastell and Emma A M ran.
Entries Today
Firse race, maidens. mile-Loko, Cissy
ThCrncap, 101; Gray Morn. Edwin bee.
103; Veritable Boy. 106; Rondelle, Emily
Oliver. Annals Darling, los; Lance Him.
Will, Florad, Tros, 10.
Dare, Lady Kent. 81; The Bronze Demon,
IS; Alpaca, 80; Sir Christopher, 101; Fleu-
ron, Uranus, 102; Tom Collins. Automa-
ton, Zackford 104; John Grigsby, los;
Saint Cuthbert, ILL.,
Third race, steeplechase. handicap,
short ccurse-Harve B. 127: King Elk
wood. 1923: Jim Taylor, 1870; Lot Thomas.
Ceylon, 1872; Mr. Rose. 137
Fourth race, handicap. mile and a six
teenth-D.gley Bell. Sc; Circus. 81: Albert
F.. Dewey. 81: Danish, 9s: Ida Ledford,
80; Annoy. 104; Malay. 10.
Fifth race. selling. one and one-fourth
miles-Star Cotton. 92; Little Tommy
Tucker. 95; Little Elkin. IS; Cast Iron. 1O1;
Ben Chance, Garter Ban, 104; Major Man
sir. los.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds, mile-Silver
Chimes. JOSH, F, Hard Heart, Tuckpaw,
Lady ALA. 90: Frank Jones. The Nor
mon. 90: I. Samuelson. Goldaga, 50; Little
Emmy, 101: Kaffir. 1903; Prowl, ITO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26

Gelf Kanselaar ana Adrienne Van der
Werken of Zuilichem, in the Netherlands.
have celebrated the SEVENTEEN anniversary
OF their wedding The husband is "a years
old and the wife 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice.

Auction sale Of MONTGOMERY County teams
On Monday, March 3rd, at noon. Abraham
Bros, VIII sell at auction ID large mules De
longing to Montgomery County Mules are In
good condition They may be seen at Abra-
hams stable after the 2eth sof February:
By order OF the Board OF Revenue.
St c. A. ALLEN. Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-26
Train ives Montgomery 9:I5am

An exposition TO be called the Exposition
Carthographique. Etnographique. TO he held
at Antwerp i'm Nav. is announced II is To
commemorate the twenty-hfth anniversary OF
the Royal Geographical Society.