davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
Stadt nnd Amgsgena.
Entered at the Postofics at Dubuqus, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
themails at ~sscond-class rates.
Qaenten:
Grite III. Communion.

an1 Sonntag gingen Bic ainoer
Der 9er3 SSeIu : @emetnDe 5ilr erltefl
III. Communion. Die &inoer muir
oen IN Yro5eiiion bon Der S6ule our
STRIDE geleitet, mo Den Sinoern sum
eriten Wfale Der Seib 0es Serrn ge'
reidt tpur0e. Ste @elegenbeit mar
elm fyeit Dober 9efrieoigung fir ote
8rieiter unO 2ebrtrafte Der berrli9en
@emein0e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
Qlhtuua, &atholifeu!

SD babe 25 Sarmen 5u perfauieu, fleine
uno sroBe, nit obsr obne @ebauli9teiteh.
2lu6 elm S9miebes unb g9a9nersei6dft,
mebrere @obMbauler nit Soften, iowle eipiSe
9otten obne @sbduli9teiten I'M StGbt4en.
SIS mare bier an6 cine quite @eleSenbeit,
einen 9eibltaQ, cine grauerei unb anpere
@ei66fte III er0iinen. Gus gaub III bieier
@e9enb lit gut. @ir babeu 8irde unb
S6ule: Niles Seuti9. I'm nGbere guS=
funft wenbs ma ii9 an
ADAM @inter.
Mbaup, Stearus Co., Winn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
giQiec GrfnrFuucn nadj benz Slteu,

Som 5. bis gum 8. Sitli, eir.
ihlieBli6, miro Die gtideL BIate.
8a6n &unoreiie.9iaete gum BreiIe
elmer Sobrt na6 8ortlan0, Me., uno
8l1riid perfoufen, NIT enogiiltigem
&iidreiie : Sermin ON 10. 4uguit.
Ndberes IN Der itaotii6en Sidet-
Office, iii @Ioams StraBe, Gbi'
cago, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
Nero5Hta

10 Nerb6ft6t.
Gturata 9. Dot, Seotemse Dasa
Dtttne Srau lit ittt Sahren TO on sserpbEtdt
bob Fe Mot msbr rsat ihIofeu fuuute. III absr hura
poftOr aBnis's glsro,u.etartsr saoon bsfrsit
8 u. RtIed.
8. @abI aus Gairtpeu, On. Ser- iArribt: I'm.
fers ii Sabre alts Iobter purSe burb stueu SnHb
70 eri6roden. baB fs serrpeusitteru bttam, psIdes
sinise Rouats arhislt. burd goitOr R0uis's @srpeu.
Gtdrfsr abeI frrirt ipures.
Sd lit felt 4 Sabreu Surb gtrbanrngshoruRs
w. bab ID uiat mshr arbsitsn Hnb i1laisn foHmte.
eeitbem 10 obsr Sailor a6nis's st.rusn.etarfss
uahm, IN oas seiOen s.aossu, pDrb,r bate 10 uass
HSsit6s rrioIgloS osriaHt ) Gupbtr, CORNING q
Co., Elm ,perfapoues gu1 tar Sierpertetpenpt
fpirb eSeoeHl Der eS perlanot 5i9eiorof.
CIV Mrule erbaltcu aud bic Wteot5it iirllont,
SieH Webisin iplroe felt benz Sabre 1876 Don Dem
Sphtp. SaItor &bnig. Sort mapne, Suo. "3ubereItet
Inb ieBt inter isiner arweiiuns bon Der
kOENiG MEDICINE CO.,
S38 Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Sci alppthefsrn sn baben fur
$500 cte SIai9e. 6.SIaiden fur s. 90;
erose $f.s5, 9 fur $500.
gu buben in Dubuque Bel 8. %.
&uete, Q~pptbeter, 656 MainitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
Ghreht bnry

Wir Iino in Der Sage, sic nit allen
Sorteu GQenpaaren, Seden. Seppi=
den, Matten uno Ssltud su nerieben.
aGle BON lsitsnben 6abrltanten gemabt
uno eessn Soar 9etauft. wel9e mir 81
prsiien anbieten, Die ionit nirgenos
a~no,bDtsn iperben tDnnsn.
Sames 2eDi q 50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
Serr nnb Sran Or. Gubanfs,

uel6e fiir3Ii6 gum fatbolii6en
@luuben ilbergetreten iinO, empftn'
gen aus beu Sanoen @r5btidof S. S.
&eane'8 Die 81. Strmung. Or. en'
bants mar friiber Yaltor Der @pis,
tppal . Stride 81 9ecorab, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
6eacn 2rcbs{6aoeu.

: SD empisbIe biermit Stroop's beriibmte
Seuti6e Bitluer. Sieielben beileu ieben no6
libt auf9ebro6eueu) Srebs lomobl iltnerli6
alS Guberli6. TaS anerfannt einiig bette
Mittsl, I'm Wo9eutrebs erfol9rei6 gu beilen.
Weseu Ndberem, 9eu9niiie u. |. No., i9relbe
mau an:
COWARD 9. 9oeSing,
ct. Qucas, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
W~potfenWaaren BET Sas.
Sebi & So.

llniere Wo%biitsupaaren= Gbtbeiluns 1T dts
ertanntermaben has sr0Bte uub bette Otos
%oiitenpaarsn : Eager I'M mlttleren 8elten.
g8ir laoem Gle EN-, basieIbe gu belibtt9ell.
0ie beuti1eu SertGuferirneu Tub sri.
Waria grabmet uub Nrl. 80. 3wad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24

( Ietcr gSilmeS nnS Setter %iIer
BON SeNtarS, So., Die felt BRET Sab-
rem Der Ser. Staaten slrntee ange'
b6rten un0 in Cuba Sien1te tbaten,
rebrten leBten 9omerStog Abeno
na6 Saule dnritd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
&G5ehauDInnq

s6err alois Saiel, 80. 1912 Soma trass,
S,lbuqus, Soma, bat tets cine poaitGnoi9e
@uswabl einbeimii6er unb intportirter SGie.
iorten porrdtbig. alswGrti8e SeitelluI9sn
neroen prompt beior9t. 9reisliite wiro aui
8erlauqen aerIle SuoeIaubt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
Murkthrrtd1te.
SIR Sen 6roBperfauf.

Cub q ue, ben 81. Snni.
@etreipe, Seu, MebL etc.
Safer: 42@50c.
Sorn: 60@65c.
@erite: $1,000 per guibeI.
6o9gen: 5000 per guibel.
Sen: $40. 00@11.0 90
9tebI: Patent, sa.sO@4.OO; itraisbt,
S3.50@3.6O.
&leie: $1S.O 90.
Sntter, Gier
gier: 15c per Subeub.
Butter: Sairg, 16c p. pflno; Creams
erp, 21c.
aaie: 9tabm Saie, 1915; 9rid, 1916.
Groceries. etc.
&ets: 6A-95c per Pfiub.
Bwisbelu: $40 10 per gulbeI.
glepfel: $3.50 $500 per Barrel.
SortoffeIn: 10000 per 8uIbel.
gfeIe Fartotel: $1.00 per BuibsI.
Steh
Stiere; S4.25@6.0O.
9tinoer: $4,000. 90.
Sibe: 50. 50@3.0O.
6dlber: $4.0O95.00.
Sriibltn9s= S0mmer: $500.
S6pelns (aui Dem SuB): $6.50@7.00 per
buubert Qiuuo.
@eilI9el: 7-10c.
Sieb @ei9ladtet).
&inbfeiid: 1895 per Yiunb Jtinoer,
6t@9tc per Yfuno.
S6ofleiia: S6afHeii9, 12c; SammsIs
Heidi, 9tc.
Bropi ions.
@erdu6ertes 6Ieil9: S9iufen 12@14ic;
Sped, 12@15ir.
S6maIj: 10@11c.
8obien: Surttobleu, $3.50 per Gonne.
Sola: Suites Gi9snbols. 4.50@S4.75 per
Eorbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24
g%eriammluus .. q. q. II. GrOpis
Oeuce, H. e.

Die Nidel Ilate . gabn miro
8ilete un T., s. unb 9. Suli gum
8reiie elmer Sabrt fir Die Tunoreiie
nit Sabrtuuterbrefungs Sripile'
gium an 0ia9ara-Saas unb Gbatalt-
qua Safe menn gelpiini6t, perfau'
fen; alt6 pia Hetp gort Stabt, wenn
man SuldleS poraieht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-24

gsial;ene gull= Saute: No. l., 2 Gents ;
90. 2, 6 Geuts.
Sriid 9eialSeue &albbauts: go. /, 10
@euts ; go. 2, So @eutS.
&alg: 9to. l, 5f@euts Go. 2, At Gents.
S6aisfeQe: 120 15Geuts.
Srp Bone, S12.O0 per Come; Riueral,
S21 per &anieHb; glad Sad, Sl0@1S per
Come.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

which have been accumulated have been used for purely personal objects. They went not to establish great institutions of learning or of charity in it's highest forms but to found families and maintain them In positions from winch they could not be deposed. A place in the peerage is the pinnacle which the rich British merchant aims to reach. If for himself it is unat- tainable, then he struggles on for his children. An ocean of beer has fioated more than one noble into the house of the lords. Money changing has been the stairs on which scores of the hereditary lawmakers of the kingdom have mounted. In the first stages of aristocracy the sword was the weapon with which an en- trance was forced, but 1t has been SUD- planted by the golden key which unlocks all doors.
 It may be that if rich Americans could utilize their wealth in this way the re- cord of benevolence would be far less thar it is; indeed many American millions have been expanded for this very object and it is safe to predict that still more millions will follow them. After all, however, they are but a mere drop in the proverbial pail. The great givers of Am erica, past and present stand for the most part on a far loftier plane To give is to them joy and an inspiration The act of bestowal brings with it more in- tense satisfaction than the act of accumu- lation. Generosity in the direction that to them seems proper is with these men a religion a sacred obligation which left undischarged they could not find peace.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
ROBBERS BAFFLED
 BY BRAVE GUARD
BURGLAR CAUGHT TRYING TO BLOW OPEN VAULT OF BANK AND LIVELY EXCHANGE OF SHOTS FOLLOWED.

Lancaster, Pa, February S.-Early to- day an attempt was made to rob the Gap National Bank, of Gap, Pa, sixteen miles east of this city. ending in a lively ex- change of shots between the town watch man, David Stamix, and the burglars.
 Stamix heard an explosion in the di- rection of the bank, and upon proceed ing there found three or four men stand ing in front of the bank building. He was promptly ordered to hold up his hands. Stamix opened fire on the bur- glars, wounding at least one, as there were blood marks where they had been standing. The robbers returned the fire, Stamix backing away toward the home of the cashier with the view of getting assistance.
 When the shooting began two or three other men ran out of the bank building and joining their comrades, disappeared in the darkness. The men had made an intellectual effort to enter the front of the vault and then attacked the rear end. They had bored hole into the rear plat ing and had attempted to blow the vault open with dynamite or nitro-glycerine, but also without success.
 One of the supposed bank robbers, whose wound was dressed at Atglen, was subsequently, arrested at Parkersburg. He was brought to Lancaster this after noon. He has bad wound in the face.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
American Benevolence,
BY AMBRo S. BULLOCK.

The greatest givers in the world are Americans. During the last one hun dred years the record of bshevolence is one of gigantic proportions Magnificent churches have been built, splendid uni- versailles founded great hospitals erected Nearly every hamlet has had it's benefac- tor. No country can show anything to equal 1t. During the year just closed the record for a single twelve months has been beaten with a grand total of $107,- 3G0 0OO. Of this vast sum MT. Carnegie contributed thirty-one millions to colleges and libraries The amount which he gave to libraries alone was nearly four teen millions. Benevolence on so vast a scale has never before been witnessed. What was the inspiring motive of it? It seems to me that the question is not a proper subject of inquiry. The act speaks for itself and silences criticism. No man has ever given away so much money as the Pennsylvania ironmaster, and if he desired to win this enviable place in human annals the ambition was laudable. It has done good. not harm. The effect will be through countless generations to make men better, wiser and happier
 The disposition in this way of vast wealth may be said to be truly American. Great benefactors are not it must be ad- ulitted. unknown in other nations, but on the European continent, as a rule, the overwhelming majority of the fortunes
 q
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

step men who have lived under the shad- ows of those flags. From every port in the world they hail, and each country contributes it's quota toward adding to the diversified array. A cosmopolitan mingling of the races. In no city in the world is there such mixture of the hu- man to be seen as there is in New Or leans shortly before and during the Mar di Gras season. The whole of the busi- ness portion of the city presents to the eye a human kaleidoscope of moving figures of all the nationalities of the globe. Here is to be seen the dapper Pa- risian Frenchman in conversation with his stolid brother the Louisiana ca jon. Groups of Sicilian fishermen. with their many-hued handkerchiefs twisted around their heads, reminding one of the banditte of their native mountains; the Mullatto walking arm in arm with ne- groes as black as midnight; the tall, dig nified. grey-haired planter, carrying with him all the native grace and courtliness which has always been his by birthright and cannot be taken from him, except by death. The drawing Yankee; the North ern man from the Middle States, with his quick walk and snapping ways, makes his path through the throng with both el- bows-at the expense of other peoples unfortunate ribs; and the ever pictur- esque negro element, with their cotton f1ecked clothes, form scene long to be remembered.
 To look out across the bay, and marvel at Gods handiwork, is to feel better for the hour. and, in memory, to view 1t for years. The tilting wavelets, tremulous with living gold, the whrling. eddying breeze, and the idly swaying sails and majestic sweep of the ships, the deep, tender beauty of the sky, fiecked sparse- ly with shreds of silvery white; the far reaching of the Southern landscape, pal pitant with the touch of early spring, as though all nature could feel and pulse with the heart throbs of life.
 Such is the New Orleans of today, over whose streets the artistic pageantry of the Mardi Gras procession will march in another day; over whose streets 100 years ago the Due de Orleans later King of France, took his way A city of historic beauty, where every corner is a treas ured memory, and every street a' mon- ument to the greatness of her past.
 LILY RYAN.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

Louisville and Nashville, with its fault less service and thoroughly equipped cars. From the sleeper to the dining and chair cars is triumph of the art in modern and scientific devices for the comfort of the travelling public.
 As we drew into the State of Louisiana it seemed all nature was transformed Dawn was just breaking, at which time the sleepy traveller Is just contentedly turning over for another nap, when a succession of shrill Chs and Ans from the crank sight-seers and an unanimous rush to windows drive all such hopes from his mind, and he is compelled to join the ranks of the inveterate admirers of seen cry. It is fitting scene for play; the talkative passengers who know it all, and the inquisitive passengers who wish to know it'all and have no scruples against the interrogation point. deluge you with information and a desire for knowledge which is painful in its insistency It is to be hoped that a law compelling each man who travels to carry printed infor- nation and cautions against questioning will! be passed at any early date.
 One long panorama of scenery now fol- lows, and through the hay mists the waters of Bay St. Louis unfold them pSiNSS' " hO ilco lOt HSdTu or Bay SI. Louis? And what pen has ever ade- quately described Its charms? One mas sive stretch of rippling water and serg- ing, restless waves, tapping the sandy shores. From car windows the waves appear to stretch upward to meet the kiss of the sky, and a shred or siivery sheen marks the division line. The far-away lights, doubly beautiful because of their rarity glint hazily through the mists and imperceptibly fade as the dawn breaks. And the ships stand silent sen tinels over the waters. Out into the waste of brown earth again. and through tan gled masses of shrubbery and swamps. The palms which we value so highly and rear so tenderly, grow here in luxuriant profusion, and from midst great trees. gracefully draped with clnging moss stand out against the blue of the sky. A few miles farther ana we are at New Orleans. To traveller. viewing the Gulf coast for the first time, Is expe- rienced a sensation far beyond mere pleasure. Stately ships draw in at the docks, from their masts float flags of every nation. from their gang blanks
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
At San Francisco.

San Francisco February s.-Results at Oakland:
 First race, five furlongs, purse-Eldred, It. (Redfern), to 5, won; Elkarn, 1O4 (O'Connor) to 1, second; Master Lee, 10S (Troxler) 40 to 1, third. Time, 1O4is.
 Second race, four furlongs, 2-year-olds. Adirondack. 11S (Bullman). to l. won; sylva, 115 tO'Connor), to g. sec ond; High Chancellor, 11s (Conley), to1, third. Time. O:50h.
 Third race, seven furlongs. selling Nigar 1O7 (O'Connor), to l, won; Pat Morrissey, 107 J. Woods), to 5, second; Lode Star 1O1 (Birkenruth), 40 to l, third. Time, 1:30
 Fourth race, mile and an eighth Cal ifornia Oaks-Muresca, liz U. Jackson), to 1, won; Colonial Girl, 112 (Redfern). 21s to 1, second; Doreen, 112 (Ransch), 8 to 1, third Time, 1:59.
 Fifth race, a mile and an eighth, purse -Diderot, 1O7 (OConnor), 1 to 2 won; Constable, IA (Redfern), to l. second; Commissioner Forster, 95 (L. Jackson), 31s to 1, third Time. 1:5sA.
 Sixth race, a mile and 50 yards, selling Bab, 97 (Hoar), to l, won; Urchin, Ill (Redfern), 25 to l, second Formero, 1O4 J. Woods), to 1, third. Time. 1:4S.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
COFFEE EYES. 1t Attacks Many Persons There.

To illustrate how coffee can affect the eyes the words of a lady in Woodland, Ia., are quoted.
 "I was brought up to believe that tea was injurious but was allowed to drink coffee from childhood. Ever since I can remember I have been subject to severe attacks of headache, otherwise my health was pretty good until short time ago my eyes became affected; they ached and pained me continually and were often badly inflamed. I also had queer dizzy feelings in my head almost continually.
 One time we were obliged to do with out milk or cream for a few weeks and not relishing my coffee clear I left off its use. In a short time I was surprised to find my eyes greatly improved and l felt better in every way, still I did not mis- trust the coffee, and began its use as soon as we got cream again. Within a few days my eyes were worse than ever. Then I resolved to quit coffee absolutely and take up Postum. This did and my eyes quickly recovered.
 My experience shows that while coffee caused headache and eye trouble Postum Food Coffee does not produce any bad effects whatever and is greatly strength ening and nourishing." Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek. Mich. 70 's
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
On. the Race Svack
At lew Orleans.

New Orleans, February s. - Lennep's win in the Clubhouse handicap, worth $125O to the winner, was a surprise to the talent today. The aged mare was crowd- ed out in the first quarter, but under Gormley's vigorous ride worked her way through gradually, caught Sevoy,a strong second choice in the back stretch where he was tiring badly, and beat him out very cleverly. Petit Maitre would have been second in another stride. Too much use was made of the Fizer entry Ida Ledford and Felix Bard, favorites at 1S to D. and when the pinch came they fell back. Elghor and Carl Kahler were the winning favorites. The weather was clear and the track good.
 First race six furlongs, selling-Haidee IT (Dale), 10 to 1, won; Masterful IA Helgerson), to l, second; Ranco IT O. Rice), to l. third. Time: 116
 Second race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling-Blue Ridge SS (Ielgerson), to l. won; Leroyd s5 Ooudon), 16 to 1, second; Cast Iron 1O7 CT. Dean), to D. third. Time: 1:52.
 Third race. seven furlongs, handicap Malay 1O2 (Ots). to 2, won; Death 123 (Slack), 13 to 5, second; Grantor 97 Cr. Dean), 3 to 2, third Time: 129h.
 Fourth race, the Clubhouse handicap, one mile-Lennep 1O9 (Gormley). 20 to l, won: Sevoy IF (E. E. Robertson), 6 to 5, second; Petit Maitre 100 (T. Dean), to l. third Time: :43.
 Fifth race, mile and one-sxteenth. sell ing-Elghor 1O4 (Brennan), g to 10 won, Star Cotton 100 CLoudon), 4 to l, second: Dandy H. 9S C.. Dean), to 10, third. Time: 2:121a.
 Sixth race, one mile. selling Carl Kahler 101 (T Dean), to ,, won; Gartec Ban 102 (Brennan), IS to 5, second; Eva Rice 95 QIelgerson), to 5, third. Time
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
BRONZE BUST OF ScHLEY,
Maryland Legislature Approprlates $3,
 900 for Likeness of the Hero.

Annapolis, Md. February S.-The House of Delegates, under suspension of the rules, unanimously passed today the Sem ate bile appropriating $SOOO to place a bronze bust of Rear Admiral w. s. Schley in the state building here.
 In like manner it adopted the joint reso- lution adopted by the Senate requesting early date of joint resolution. thanking the admiral by name for his services in the battle of Santiago.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
NEGRO QUESTION AGAIN.
Women Can't Agree on Admission of Colored Clubs into Federation.

New York, February s.-No decision has been reached at the conference here of Northern and Southern delegates who seek to bring about a compromise on the question of admitting colored clubs to the general Federation of Womens Clubs. Regarding the subject Mrs. May Alden Ward, president of the Massachusetts Federation. said:
 s"The conference has amounted to a great deal in bringing about a better un- derstanding of the situation in both sec lions of the country. We expect that some compromise will be effected"
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
MRS. SOFFEL IMPROVING
Her Husband Employs Council, But
 He Will Not See Ills Wife.

Pittsburg. Pa.. February S.-Mrs. soffel who aided in the escape of the Riddles and was shot during the battle which resulted in their recapture and death. shows considerable improvement in her condition today. She is suffering more from mental distress than from the wound, and 1t may be a week or more before she can be removed from the But. Ter hospital to the Pittsburg jail. Her husband, ex-Warden Soffel, has retained counsel for her defense, but says he does not want to see her or have any communication with her In the fu- ture.
 Mrs. Soffel is receiving letters from all over the country. Most of them contain tracts and advice of a religious nature. When she opens a letter and discovers that 1t is one of this character she turns it over to some of the nurses without reading it.
 Many letters are also from attorneys proffering their services free in her de- fense.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
Republican Paper for Manila.

New York, February S.-A Republican newspaper controlled by Americans was established at Manila, according to the Herald. At present there is not single American newspaper in the island, the Daily American having been sold recent ly to an English syndicate.
 It is probable that one or two pages of the newspaper will be printed in Tagalog. Present plans are to have this depart ment edited by some well know educator, and it is to consist largely of lessons in American history.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
What Counts.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 "We are here" began the chairman of the committee, "to discuss ways and means for securing the passage of our bill by the Legislature"
 Well" remarked one who was some thing of lobbyist, "I know the surest of all ways if we only have sufficient means" Z sE..t sf-,,
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
Composite.

From Harper's Bazaar.
 Quilldriver seems to De fellow of extremes-one who writes awful slush and sublime prose, and who is at the same time an idiot and a genius.
 Cleverton-Where did you get such an idea?
 Dashaway-I've just been reading the reviews of his latest book.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
uEW Wall Paper. George w. Harris UEV 21st street.
SPECIAL SLIPPERS FOR
Mardi Gras Via Louisville and Nash
 viIIe Railroad.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad will operate special sleepers on both the morning and evening train for New Or leans. Saturday. Sunday and Monday, February 8. and 10.
 Parties wishing sleeping car accommo- dations will please call at the passenger agents office. corner Nineteenth street and Morris avenue. or telephone S25, old and new phone, and make same.
 P. SID JONES, D. F. A.
 WALTER L. BEASLEY, P. A 2-2-9t E
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

Wanted-Every family to use Blanke's Famous Coffee. A. s. Andrews, Agent for AL abama and Florida, Birming- ham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

The Everett Concert Grand Piano to be used by Richard Burmeister Tuesday night is now on exhibition at F. E. Forbes Piano Go.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
A Winner-Da Costas.

Those Go-Carts are going fast-don't let them be pick. ed over before you get yours. Latest patterns at Zinszer's