davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

FOR SALE
SUPERIOR HOMES.
80 "a -3G-3S Il ST. EAST OF y. CAPITOL ST.
DECIDEDLY THE CHOICEST LOCATION
WITHIN RADIUS OF MILE: wide paved
street: cement sidewalk; 20foot paved alley in
the rear: WIDE PARKING.
Houses have southern exposure.
All materials used and the workmanship are far
superior to any houses ever offered in this sec
ton.
If YOU WANT A REAL GOOD. HONEST.
SOIID-BUILT HOUSE. THESE ARE THE
HOUSES To BUY.
Very handsome. expensive Roman brick.
hard as iron very large. REAL STONE porch and
steps.
FIRST FLOOR-Parlor reception hall or IL
brary. dining room pantry and kitchen.
SECOND FLOOR-Four lovely bed rooms and
large tiled bath. with porcelain tub. stationary
washstand. nickel plumbing.
LARGE ATTIC. reached 10y full flight Of stairs.
This attic is worth hundreds Of dollars. 1t can be
used for storage servants room and keeps the
second story cool.
Many costly cabinet mantels open-a!r fire
places. beautiful gas fixtures. LARGE CLOSETS.
Cellar under entire house: twostory
porches. cement floors.
STEAM HEAT-The houses have a first class
heat Ia weather; no dust and dirt: worth
$500 to a house
ONLY So $50.
Why nre they offered so low? The ground
purchased at about one-half its real value for
cash THERE is NO TRUST on THE HOUSES.
They paid spot cash. for all materials and la
hor. thereby saving considerably. THE PIR-
CHASE HOUSE FOR $3.50 THAT OTHER
BUILDERS WOULD BE COMPELLED To ASK
900 for. DO not fail to inspect.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX, sOG-S0s F ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
STONE FAIRFAX UNC). so6-sos F NV.
UNFURSISHED
The Berkshire Flats. The Dupont" Flats
1.-The Veronica" Flats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

D FLATS.
D THE STAPLETON, 1913
d n. non housekeeping fiat
3 No. 4. I'd n. 81, b. $40. Oo
D 1881 Goth. LIST fl. Or, b. IS. 90
D 1871 Goth. 4th fi.8r.b.45.O0
D I'D & f.. flats, Or. b.
D gr. lat $50. 50 to SCI so
D 1915 T. Sd a, 3r. b. 20. 90
D ell9Pa av. I'd n. ar. b &c. 50
D 2l235Pa nv, I'd g. 4r. bic. 80
D 92s I'D. 5r, w.....15.35
, 1924 20 +. 3r flats. ga 500
D OFFICE ROOMS.
. 49, 4S8 La ave. heated
D rms IS, so, $3.50, $50
D. STORES.
D 1900 H. IL rm. W, & S35. 90
D 1871 Pa av. lr. eel. 80. ~
>; 2l2l Pa av. 1r. W. 10. u
D 2llo L. lr. PIT Gel. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
FOR RENT by WESCOTT & WILCOX.
1907 Penna ave

1l24 llth. 10 2b. fur$lOD NJ
Sll 10Th. Tor 2b. ami. $3.50
2Ols G.llr.b lat. fur ~ 81
sll 9th. lor. b. lat am!5O. u
ZIG r. lot. l.. lat Gel 50 s.
1916 18th 10. b. lat. misc IN
1911 G.. Sr, b. lat. ami 40. ~
1892 Howard av, I2r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

FOR RENT
SPECIAL BARGAINS-I.OW RENTS.
3i47 Ilolmead ave. 10 rooms ............ $50 so
81 st. NV. 10 rooms ............... so
COB Sth St NV, I rooms. .............. Is SO
2462 Ontario ave, 10 rooms ............. 35. so
lily Roanoke St, 10 rooms ............ 40 so
1908 Princeton St NV, II rooms. ....... 90 so
lab y ST. NV, 10 rooms. ............. IS 90
1llo X. l. ave. NV, Is rooms. ........ Is. 90
1o2S VT. ave. NV. Is rooms. ............ rs 90
14o4 NJ ST. n W. u rooms ............. 100. 90
1853 St NV. II rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 100. 90
ii. X. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 st. NV.
jy23-3t
FOR RESr-ON THE HEIGHTS NV NEW g.
story, broom house; convenient to two lines.
Rent reduced to $50. 80. Inquire of OWNER,
Room SO, Atlantic bldg 1y23-3ts
FOR HENT-617 ST. NV, SIR, BA, CELLAR,
MI. 81. 80: also 1872 9th NV. Tor. ba
cellar, furnace. large yards. MI, S35 So both In
good repair. Keys at OWNERS, 1916 5 st. NV.
jy22 lOt'4
FOR RENT-2STORY Or BRICK; WATER.
sewer. etc. wide yard; 1880 Fla. ave. NV; SIG
3story. I rooms and bath. ami, 1889 Columbia
st. NV. $20.50. WM. +. HOFFMAN, 1921 y
NV. jy22-6t
FOR RENT-1438 ST. NV
Very attractive 2-story and cellar bay-window
brick; good rooms; porcelain bath: in excellent
condition. rent. $50. 30. EDWARDS 4 REEVES
llnc.). 6lA 18th st. NV. jy22tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

FOR SALE
AN ELEGANT INVESTMENT: WILL NET c0co
on AMOUNT INVEST ED New brick house: 10
and bath rooms: all modern improve
nents: arranged for two families: rented.
PRICE, s.. 800. II ST. n. Easy terms.
X. J. MARSHALL. co.
It" 14o5 y Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.

For complete list OF property Tor rent send for
weekly bulletin.
jy25-tf Il. II. WARNER CO., 016 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

3. $50 Handsome home ne. rooms. bath: brick:
cellar FUR heat: $3.50 cash. bal. Si2,l mo-. int.
nd r.rin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

FOR RENT-BRICk. 1924 BOD ST NV; IA RS;
gas and water; large yards; $3.50 Bakery
store and stable. 1903 9th at. NV; $40. Barber
shop, 300 sth st. NV. J. FRED. KELLEY
Room 20. $50 st. NV. jy25St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

NEW HOUSE. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
near new Chinese legation; three stories. eel
lar and attic: CONTAINS ELEVEN ROOMS
and THREE BATHS: steam heat: can be
bought at POSITIVE BARGAIN or WILL
EXCHANGE FOR SMALLER PROPERTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

FOR SALE ,,,
YALE STREET. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Owner says sell at less than cost DO lol
WANT 4 BARGAIN? 3-story brick: 10 large
rooms; tiled bath; cellar; hot water heat: ktchc!
on first noor5 handsome mantels and decorations
open frppaces; large closets: rear stairs: d"eI
lot ia alley See this at once. Reduced TO $50
IT H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO, 1874 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

On NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
OF DUPONT CIRCLE. sixteen rooms. DOU
BILE HOUSE: three baths: heated by hot
water; southeast exposure: beautiful park In
front; specially adapted for entertaining.
COST FORMER OWNER OVER So. 900. Be-
ing a resident, WILL CONSIDER AN OF
FER OF S17,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

1884 Riggs pl 1Or&bs45 co. 1884 Corc'n 1Or&b 90
72S 18TH 9r&b so 1907 Sd, Tor. &b 40. 90
7S4 Harvard CRIB 20 so 772 Harvard. CRIB 20. 80
jy233t f. W GRAHAM. GIT 14th.
FOR RENT-TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT;
rooms and bath; a. m. l.; 1912 s. G. ave. Sc;
$25. Apply
It, 1O2 18th Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

$500 Columbia Heights Pretty home. near high
priced homes, good lot, Al condition. can l~
bought easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

s. Ssl-SHto cash. balance S25 mo-: int and pr,n
VIII buy a new home; and bath brick:
south front; latest plumbing; model home. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

FOR RENT -WM A. YESTERDAY, BOND BLDG.
ll5i NV .3b $1,000 1Ii2 18th NV lorb 40. 90
1886 NV Tor. b.. 100 l:'23 3lst NV Or. b. 90
sos 18th NV .lse cafe5O00 1853 NV, Or, b.. 20. so
1888 18th NV. 9r b. 90 90 2iO4 NV Ar. Ii. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

FOX RENT
PA 1914 st. s.w.:
3 and bath 500 80.
jy24 81 Apply 1903 Mass. ave ne.
FOR ENT-2l7 5TII ST. Sc; S-RM BRICK;
ami; porceIai bath; newly papered In good
condition and In excellent neighborhood. To good
party. $50 HARRY f. GLADMAN, 3l9 Az NV.
1y233t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

FOR RENr-123 7TH ST. NE. a DESIRABLE
location. near T.. Cap. ST, rooms and bath
with porcelain tub. etc; eutire house In good re-
pair; S23 81 per month
jy2o-3t MOORE HILL Guc.). III l4th st NV
FOR iENI-l2u7 ST NV: y ROOMS AND
bath: convenient locality; S25 So Der month
ty@1-3t MOORE & Hill. tInc.I. III l4th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

FOR SALE
S5.oo0-oNE OF THE INCEST NEW ERTCK
HOUSES in the northwest; 2stoTy and cellar;
rooms and bath; reception hail plan, handsomely
decorated; lot 20Xli5.
VIII allow $4,000 remain at so; balance
easy terms Now rented So. 80.
Built by days work.
Apply Il. j. MARSHALL. CO.
jy2J-}t' lin5 y. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

81 4"-lIere Is house must sell. iith no:
rms bath, cellar. brick, we'll built, and cheap
at s., $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

A DELIGHTFUL HOME. 10Th NEAR 0
STREET NORTHWESr; three stories. nine
rooms. large closets; lot 201SO 10 alley. Let
US show you this property. Price. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR PENTHOUSE NO. ia 10Th ST.; EIGHT
rooms and BATH In firstclass condition A. A.
WILSON & CO. 1903 It'll ST. NV. 1y25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-25

FOR SALE PRESSED BRICK. 7-R.. ANIL.
9th s.w.; bargain. Two-story brick house.
y LIST Sc: rented at $3.50; price. 500 Or.
pressed brick front. Md. bet. 3th and 10Th
s.w.: rented at $50; price. s.. 800 ST. ami,
story. rented at $50; price. si,2oo bargain. ST.
house, Il bet. 9Th and 9TH s.w.: price, 81 100.
Large three story house. 18th B s.w., we'll
rented, beautiful home, price. s. $50.
FLOYD r. DAVIS 9Th and T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

 playing Thane, Rightful and Rankin. It was the first time that Rightful, the Schorr derby candidate, was aked to go a mile and an eighth. To a good start Thane went forward, and racing on even terms with Rightful to the stretch, drew away and won by a neck.
 The fifth race, a steeplechase over the full course, was probably worth a third more than any on the programme. Nine starters went to the post and the contest was most exciting. Ceylon led all the way, taking the hurdles In clever fashion and, although strongly challenged by Lord Radnor, the favorite, and Ada s. G., in the stretch, he managed to win handily by two lengths. In the sixth race, the pencillers received a seorching from the talent when Squanto, well ridden by Full Ter, passed the wire a winner by two lengths. Squanto opened at to 1, but the heavy play forced the odds down to to , at the close The Tennessee derby will be decided on Tuesday next. Weather clear; track fast
 First race, one mile, selling-Count Elm Out 1O6 CRobbins), 15 to 1, won; Ernest Parham 106 tFuller). IS to 5, second; AL fred c. 103 (Mathews), to 1, third
 
 Time: 1:44.
 Second race. five and one-half furlongs- Foxy Kane 110 (Wonderly), to 5. won; Benson Hurst IA (Bullman), to 2. sec ond; The Don IF (P. Phillips), 50 to l, third. Time: 1;09.
 Third race, mile and ne-eighth-Thane 1o1 (Fuller), to 5, won; Rightful s9 Reed), 8 to 5. second: Rankin S9 CRob- bins), to 1, third Time: 1:55A.
 Fourth race, four furlongs, the Ardele stakes, 5000 added-Walterin 115 (Bull- man. to 20, won Mordella 115 OIoar) to 20, second Bernice 115 Helgerson), 12 to 1. third. Time: 0:50A.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, about two and one-quarter mles-Ceylon 147 (Owens), I to 1, won Ada s. G. 125 (corbley). 30 to 1. second; Lord Radnor 126 QIeider), even, third. Time: 4:39
 Sixth race, six furlongs, seling-Squan- to 9S (Fuller), to 5, won; Louise Collier 99 (Helgerson), to 2. second; Daddy Bender 102 (McIntyre), 20 to l. third Time: 1:16A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
ALABAMA WINS
 THE THIRD GAME
VANDERBILT DEFEATED IN AN IN TENSELY EXCITING GAME BY A SCORE OF g TO e-FoRMAN'S HOME RUN DID THE WORK.

Tuscaloosa, April 4.-(Special) Ala bama boys were again victorious this afternoon in one of the most exciting games ever witnessed in this city by score of to S. The result of the game was doubtful from beginning to end and not until the last man was called out did the Alabama rooters breathe easy.
 Both teams put up q better exhibition of baseball than had appeared in the former games and sympathizers of each had no reason to complain. Vanderbilt started off somewhat ahead and held a safe lead for good while, but in the fifth inning the Alabamians lighted onto the famous Lawler for several hits and succeeded in tying the score. Amid intense excitement the conditions remained unchanged until the eighth when Forman, with one man on base made a magnificent drive for a home run and placed the Alabama boys two scores ahead. At this juncture the rooters went wild and Forman was over whelmed with caresses.
 Vanderbilt, though somewhat dazed, never lost courage and played the game. The score remained from this on un- changed until the ninth when the visitors ran in another score. This, however, was the last and the game ended amidst the widest enthusiasm with the score of to in favor of Alabama.
 Ellington the pitcher of the home team, is perhaps due more credit for the vic tory than any other one man. Besides pitching both the first and last games throughout. he was forced to relieve Moore in the sixth inning of the second game. His work was excellent Forman's home run was probably the feature of the game in the way of pleasing the rooters. The work of McMillan and Stick ney for Alabama was also all that could have been wished For the visitors Carr, Cawthon and Hamilton probably did the best work.
 Lawler, Vanderbilt's crack pitcher, is somewhat of a wonder and the heavy hit ting qualities of the Alabama boys alone are responsible for his lost game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
At Bennlnus.

Washington, April 4.-Despite the un- seasonable cold weather, a tremendous crowd attended the races at Bennings to- day. An excellent card developed some fine sport, notwithstanding a heavy track due to last nights rain. Three favorites and two heavily backed second choices won. Interest centered in the steeple- chase, at two miles and a half Seven horses started five of them fell, and only three finished. The favorte, Charles O'Malley. after leading for nearly a mile and a half, fell After R. B. Sack and Montrip had finished, Donohue, O'Malley's jockey, caught him, remounted and went over the course but the judges refused to allow him third money.
 First race, handicap, five anu half fur longs-Mrs. Frank Foster, IA Redfern), 13 to 5, won; Illyria, Ill (Odom), 13 to 5. second; Tugai Bey, 106 CT. Burns) to l, third. Time, 1:12 1-5.
 Second race, Mount Vernon handicap, purse, four and half furlongs-Adeltre- bla 112 Redfern), 1 to 3, won; Pleasant Memories, 112 Uewis), 5 to 1. second; Reverberate, 109 CT. Walsh), to 1, third. Time, :59 4-5.
 Third race, Spring Hunters steeple- chase, about two and half miles-R. B. Sack. 15S CMr Holloway, to l, won; Montrip 153 (R. Finnegan), to 1, second. No third. Time, 5:56. Double Thong,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
BASEBALL STARS
 WITH CLEVELAND
Most Famous Players in Coun-
 try Will Arrive Tomorrow
SERIES OF THREE GAMES
Among the Celebrities Along With Ar. mour Are Lajoie, Hickman, Goch- nauer, Bradley and 5ernhard--cn-
 cinnati Comes Last of Week.

Beginning with tomorrow the Birming- ham baseball fans will have an opportun- ity of seeing at least four of the greatest stars the game has ever produced. The Cleveland American league team comes for a series of three games, and great sport is expected. It is the general opin- ion of all baseball men that the aggrega- ton Armour has gotten together is the strongest team ever put on the field in America
 Among th, great players are Lajoie, the man over whom so many lawsuits were filed, and who is regarded as the greatest hitter of the age; Goehnauer the great shortstop Bradley, the fast third baseman. and Hickman, who is second only to Lajoie in handling the willow. Along with the other stars is Bernhard, the pitcher who set things ahre towards the close of last season, and who helped to pull Cleveland out of the bottom of the hole in the American league race.
 As Birmlngham's pitchers are a little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

breaking trip with a call on King Ed ward. He secured flattering promises from this monarch and then lit out for Paris, where he received similar encoura cement from President Loubet, who promised the support of France. Next he called on the young King of Spain at Madrid, which sovereign showed a lively interest in the exposition and expressed the hope that he might be able to visit it. Thence Mir. Francis sped to Berlin, where he was coseted entirely alone with Emperor William for nearly an hour, the latter speaking all that while in very compll- mentary terms of America. The next stop was at Brussels, where 500 GOO francs had already been appropriated to cele- brate the Louisiana purchase. After hearing King Leopold regret that on ac- count of the great distance and his ad- vancing years he would be unable to go to St. Louis, the worlds president then struck out for home. his seventeen days stay in Europe having been marked, as he states by more receptions accorded by princes and prime ministers than were ever accorded to any one man in the same length of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
Francis and the KInqs.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 David Rowland Francis former mayor of St. Louis. one time governor of Mis- souri, secretary of the interior once for a little while, president of the Louisiana Purchase exposition and Presidential pos sibility prominently and frequently men, toned as such In the wesD is back from his European jaunt. with his wires prop erly connected with the interviewer and in thorough working order. His news that we are not at war with any nation. that all foreign powers are friendly to us and know we are on the map is interesting, but not as gratifying as the fact which he reports that every prince and poten- tate whom he saw pledged substantial support to the fair at St. Louis in 1904.
 MT. Francis may justly and proudly boast that he has broken record, for within seventeen days he visited five for eign capitals and held audience in each with it's ruler. He began his record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
.SCHORR'S HORSES
 MIN IN A CANTER WaIterin Finishes First With
 MordeIIa Second OTHERS LEFT IN THE RUCK Fifth Race, steeplechase Over the Full Course, Was Probably the Most Ex- citing on the Proeramme-Nine
 Starters Went to the Post.
OTHERS LEFT IN THE RUCK

Memphis, April 4.-Racing was continued at Montgomery park today with the Ardell stakes. a sweepstakes for 2-year- old Allies as the feature. Of the nine named to start. only four accepted the issue with the sehorr pair, Walterin and Mordela, at a short price of 1 to 20. The start was good. but 1t was apparent in the first two hundred yards that the local turfmans entry would finish first and sec ond. Bullman sent Walterin to the front and closely followed by Mordella the two made the running to the wire, the latter beating Bernee by half a dozen lengths for second money. Codex finished twenty lengths away.
 The first race at one mile. was won by Count Elm Out an outsider, after a hard drive with Ernest Parham, the second choice In the second event at five and half furlongs, Foxy Kane, the favorite, came from behind and beat Benson Hurst, the second choice. by a neck The third race was a great betting event. the talent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

's 's"s. s-s"s"s"' sbv on condition it will be difficult to give Cleveland as hard fight as was eA- neoted. but with any kind of luck the games will be exciting. Last year Birm- inpham defeated Cleveland In one game and tied her in the other. Billy Campbell proved the puzzle for Armour team' an" he will get one more chance at the DE fellows this week. Partridge, who mas been i'll for several days, is able to pc ont again, and he will probably go against the Cleveland club one game A telegram was received from Frank smith last night, saying that he would start from Fittsburg tomorrow. If he arrives ln time he will be used during the early games of the week.
 On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Cincinnati comes for three games. Cin- cinnati is very popular with the fans, nartly on account of so many former residents of tNat city living here now and because they had such hard luck last season. Under the reorganization the Cincinnati team is much stronger than for years and some of the best plavers in the National league have signed contracts with the Reds.
 Within three weeks the real fight will begin, and the Southern league newspa- pers are making numerous and varied claims as to the pennant and where 1t will float. In fact, 1t is understood that six of the Southern league clubs have already ordered pennants, and poles have been planted for the hag-raisng.
 Manager OBrien of Birmingham is not given to boasting and little can be drawn from him as to who he thinks will be the winner He seems to have great confidence in the players he has assem- bled, and If his past record is maintained they will certainly finish somewhere near the top As MT. O'Brien says, 1t is best to wait and see the men in action after they have gone through good limbering up process, before offering any positive opinion. "On April 27' significantly said OBrien. q think the fans of Birming ham will say we have a hard fighting team and crowd of men who will work together and give Birmingham an article of baseball that will land us among the leaders"
 The schedule of practice games for this week is as follows:
 Cleveland vs. Birmingham April 6, ', 8; Cincinnati vs. Birmingham, April $, g, 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
IMPORTANT MEETING
Of Retail Merchants Monday Night, the
 9th. at O'Clock.

Hon. J. A. Van Hoose, formerly mayor of Birmingham, president of the South ern Wholesale Grocers' association, will deliver a public address at the Commer- cial club rooms, corner of First avenue and Twentieth street, over the First National bank, Monday night, the 9th inst, at o'clock.
 This address will be delivered upon the invitation of the Retail Grocers' associa- tion of Birmingham.
 The public generally are invited to at- tend. but special and urgent invitation is extended to all retailers, in all lines of business in all nearby towns, to be present. MT. Van Hoose has the reputation of being one of the best public speakers in inc south. and is familiar with all trade conditions. Addresses will also be made by MT. George J. Williams, organizer of the National Retail Grocers association and others.
 Many dangers threaten the retail busl- ness.
 Turn out and hear what other retailers in other cities are doing to save their living and business from destruction. Come. Bring your neighbor with you. Very respectfully. RlGDON ORR,
 President. A. A. JONES, Secretary. '*%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

Charles OMalley, Judge Grassland, Twi- light and Japanese started and fell.
 Fourth race, four furlongs-Grecian Maid, 1OS (Murray), 6 to 1, won; Sarah Mckinney, 90 Redfern). 4 to 1, second; The Brown Monarch, LOS CRice), to 5, third. Time :51 3-5.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and 40 yards Bon Mot, 113 (Waterbury), to 10, won; Dark Planet, 1O5 CT. Burns), 4 to l, sec- ond; Silady Radnor, 96 (H. Callahan), 6 to l, third. Time, 1:49.
 Sixth race, handicap seven furlongs- Lord Badge, 116 (Redfern), to 5, won: Daly. 112 (Odoml, to 3. second; BarleG1c, 105 (Shaw), to l. third. Time, 1;32 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
The Song of Fellowship.

Hamilton Wright Mabie.
 To well-condtioned men work Is a joy; under normal conditions, for healthful men, it is always a joy. The spiritual meaning behind the hard face which toll wears makes itself dimly understood at times and men sing at their tasks not only out of pure exuberance of good spirits and sound health, but because there is something essentially rhythmicai and harmonious in their toll. The song of the sailor at the windlass is a song of fellowship; an expression of the deepened consciousness of strength and exhiiara- tion which come from standing together in joint putting forth of strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

Four blade ceiling fans @l5. % and $2O.OO. Buzz fans S1O.OO and S12.OO. De- livered on short notice. Bir- mingham Railway, Light & Power Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
A Warninq.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
 Converts from democracy to socialism are warned that they may join the pro- cession, but must not expect seats in the band wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

Our lunch counter-same high standard-prices reduc- ed. Union Depot Restaurant.