davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
SHAREEY AND MUNROE
NOT A BAD MATCH
Neither Has Science, But a Good Slug
ging Fight Should Result.

Followers of the fistic art have be-
gun to wonder just what those heavy
weight gentlemen, Sharkey and Munroe
will be able to do with each other when
they meet to do battle according 70
agreement. some time before March l.
1901. They viii not be able to offer a
championship exhibition-it may not
even be q. good one. and il may be very
bad. And it's an even-mOney PROPOSE
ton that ii won't be worth going miles
to see.
Sharkey just now shapes up as a one
time good scrapper. aggressive, power
full and game. but lacking science. Nun
roe. on the dope Of his ring career so far
as IL has gone. rs apparently an even
match in those respects though some
viii incline to the belief that ne has
il on the sailor because he is just de-
veloping as "A man of class. while Sir
Thomas has for some time been going
back.
proving. and those who have seen his
recent battles vOuCh for the statement
that he viii be close to the Al class
when he shakes hands with Sharkey.
He can box some, It's said, and quite
frequently hand out "A wallop I'm which
apt.
But Munroe's cleverness does not ap-
proach perfection, and he will have to
depend much on his smuggling ability
respect should be a slap-bang. hammer
and-tongs affair from tho start.
There will be much offensive and little
defensive work, unless both men show
a surprising reversal OF form.
Those who look for the scientific in
the manly art, though, viii have to call
for another brand than that which
these two EuskieS can offer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
OLDFIELD IS HOLDER
OF TEN AUTO RECORDS
Daredevil Chauffeur Breaks Several
Worlds Figures in a
Single Day.

Barney" Oldield. a young man still
in his twenties, has leaped into fame be-
cause of his wonderful success with the
automobile. His chief claim to dis
tiuction is the fact that he is the first
man to drive an automobile on a circu-
lar track faster than a mile a minute.
Al Los Angeles. Cal. he whirled the
automobile five times around a mile
track at the rate OF 81 As seconds a
mile.
on November %, in an effort TO re-
duce his own record of So 4-5 seconds,
he covered the mile in 80 1-5 seconds
Ten minutes later he improved upon
this new mark by speeding the mile in
80 seconds. Still unsatisfied that he
had reached the limit of speed possible
with the Bullet. he endeavored later TO
show a further increased momentum.
and in the course OF a ten-miIe journey
he traversed three successive miles In
S.. 81 40. and "a 4-5 seconds. Thus in
three days he had five times beaten the
worlds record after it has already
reached an exceptional figure.
All told, Oldfeld holds the world s
record from one to fifteen miles. inclu-
sive- In no trial has he ridden beyond
fifteen miles, consequently there is no
record which he has attempted to gain
that Is not now placed to the credit Of
himself and the Winton Bullet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD or SPORTt
AMERICANS SWEEP
AUSTRALIAN TRACKS
mcfarland and Lawson Capture Prac-
tically All the Big Purses.

NEWARK. n. j., Jan. 2.-Since the
trio of American cyclists-Iver Lawson
Floyd MacFarland. and Hardy Down
ing-invaded the racing regions Of Ans
tralia the army Of other pedaI-pusbers
in the AntipOdes, numbering several
hundred, has been compelled to tsxe
back seat. The three Yankees bava
been in the land of the kangaroo for liz
tie mere than two months. and during
that time gathered up nearly every prize
in sight. Between them. MacFarlan nd
and Lawson won nine out of eleven
races at Sydney. New South Wales. and
swept the board Of all first money in
the races at Melbourne To the Ameri
cans Australia has proven bonanza
bat their complete success has stirred
up considerable envy among the other
riders
The three Americans were lately join
ed by Orlando Stevens. who. with Mac
Farland. five years ago composed the
noted II and Stevie" combination. Stew
ems works in with his pals. and. to-
gether with his and Downings assis-
lance IN the way of setting pace, Law
son and mcfarland have comparative
ly little trouble in winning Frequently
they finish one and two. and Downing
a snare of the purse
mcfarland. in a letter. writes Of the
success he and his chums are meeting.
The purses offered in the races in Aus
traIia appear enormous in comparison
with the prizes put UP in this country.
running as high as e1,OJ0 Cs5.000). but the
entry lists. too. are much large For
instance. the Austral Handicap. the big
gest cycle event Of the year in Aus
tralia. had les entries. and to finish at
the head of this procession. mcfarland
states. is worth the money at stake.
The combined speed OF Lawson and
track generalship of mcfarland is the
winning stock nearly every time. but
among the field of other competitors
there are some good riders. including
''Plugger Bill'' Martin. once winner of
the Austral- Besides Lawson and Mac
Farland there are only two other scratch
men. D. J. Walker and G. r. Morgan,
the other riders being strewn over the
track at any distance from 20 10 100
yards, according to the length of the
race
Major Taylor Is on his way to Aus
tralia. and MacFariand writes he and
his mates have "A royal reception pre-
pared for the dusky rider Thousands Of
spectators attend nearly every cycle
event Of Importance I'm the AntipOdes
and tons Of money are wagered on the
results 1t is expected that after the
racing season there many OF the cyclists
will emigrate 70 this country and some
new blood may possibly be seen in the
battles for the national sprint or long
distance championships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
CORNELL is FIRST
IN CHESS TOURNEY
Ithacans Win Championship
of Triangular League.
PENNSYLVANIA is SECOND
Quakers Finish One Half Point Ahead
of ExPonents From Brown
University.

NEW YORK. Jan. cornell won the
championship Of the triangular chess
league today by winning both games
played in the final round This Is the
fourth time Cornell has come out ahead.
The University or Pennsylvania finished
second today. and has won the cham
pionship once Brown made good
showing In the present tournament. but
had to be content with last place, being
half point behind Pennsylvania.
The final score was: Cornell. 81 games:
Pennsylvania, 21k. and Brown, 3
In the final round. Mitchell Cornell.
and Price, Brown. had a lively contest
Rand played the better ending and
scored after thirty-fve moves
faught. Pennsylvania, lost another
Ruy Lopez to Waters. of Brown. the
game lasting thirty-ciEht moves.
After the play. resolutions Of thanks
We're passed on behalf OF the league 10
Prof. Rice. donor OF the challenge
trophy; Herman Ridder. whose guests
TIE PLAYERS were, and to the German
Press Club for the use Of its rooms
me nnal scores OF the contestants are
appended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
Entries for Monday.

First race-Seven-eighths of a mile
Trial More. 103; Fleetful. 103; Fullback
lO6; Bounding. 106: Reckoner, 1O9; Rus
sell Garth, III; Royal Pirate, 112.
Second race-One mile. Glendon. 100;
Jove, 12O; Glass Leader. ~; Navigation
l22; Leviathan, 122; Pompino. ~; Ma
hocklish, 125; Nellie Forest. 125; Hist,
~; Kitty Clyde. l25; Fl. L. Coleman.
100; Balm OF Gilead. 100
Third race-Three-fourths Of a mile.
Hexan. 100; Edward Hale, 1903: The
Brown Monarch, 105; Preakness, 1O7:
Dusky, 10l; John Doyle 1O7; Any Day,
lOl; Short Cake. 107; Ostrich. lO7
Fourth race-Six and one-half fur
logs Lady Free Knight. IO1; Bronx.
l02; Talhonet. lO3; Arthur. los; Lowcut.
100; Footlights Favorite 1O7: Sea
Shark. los: Katie Powers. 100; Moonlight
star, 10; King Croker, Ill; Rainland,
lie; Dutiful. III
Fifth race-Five-eighths of "A mile
komombo, les; Edna Edwards. Julia
NJ. s.: ;Ailista. @; Henry Luehrmann.
yr, S3; Neither One. 1O5: Typhonic, JOG;
Scorpio, st. Tammany. Jimalong. 1O7,
Carl KahIer, III; Big Ben, III
Sixth race-One and one-sixteeut n
miles Ora Mckinney. SO; Docile, 81;
Debenture. 81; Hymettus, 9S: Miss Co
lightly. 100: Lampoon. 1O1; DR. Stuckey,
Sarilla, 102; Mamselle. lO3; The Mes
senger. 106; Alpaca, los; Locket, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
LITTLE SCOUT Wins
AUDUBON HANDICAP
Fuller Puts Up Bad Ride Oh
Witful, the FavOrite.
POOR TRACK CONDITIONS
Big Crowd, However, Braves Disagree
able Weather to See
the Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-The rain
and poor track conditions did not keep
the crowd away from the Fair Grounds
today The Audubon Handicap was the
feature of the day. and was won by
Little Scout. Witful. with II pounds
up. was the favorite and finished third.
Fuller was blamed for WitfuTs defeat
Track heavy; weather cool and rainy.
Summary:
First race-One mile; selling Choice.
to /, won; Potente, II to ), second;
Bengal. 10 TO l, third. lime, 1915 %.
McWilliams, Alpaca, John Coulter.
Lady Matchless, one More. Star and
Garter, H. L. Coleman. and Brass also
ran
Second race-six furlongs: purse.
Clangor, to l. won; st. Merrylegs, Is
lI, J. second; Second Sight, . to l, third.
Lolly Daily. Rachel Ward. Tom O'Day.
INingsland, Clarence, St. Jolly, Arthur.
and Kings Charm also ran.
Third race-Five furlongs; purse.
Parisienne. II to s. won; Josette, to 10.
second; Our Nugget, to l. third. Time,
l:02 SO.
Sweet Nell also ran.
Fourth race - Audubon Handicap;
1000 added; one and one-sixteenth
lighter, u TO l, second; Witful, to 3.
third Time. 1:50 As. Bon Mot. Major
Mansir. Rankin. Overland. and Locket
also ran.
Fifth race-One mile: selling OcIa-
Waha. II TO 5, won; Calcutta. u to ],
second; Blue Blaze. u to 1. third Time.
L - rs. Pirates Daughter. Arden, Mis-
sion, Ida Penzance. Royal Pirate. Mar
co, and Captain Duckadoo. also ran.
Sixth race-One and three-eighth rs
miles; selling. Larry Wilt. 3 to l. won;
Free Admission. 3 to !. second; Henry
of Franstmar. II to s. third. Time
2:25 2-5. Fullback Mary Moore Ben
Hampstead. and The Talisman also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
TURF TATTLE.

About 5000 persons attended the races
at Los Angeles rruay. The sport
was of a high class and betting was
the heaviest OF the season The feature
of the card was the Pasadena Handi-
cap. at a mile and a furlong, worth
81 $40. The finish between HaViland and
Bragg was exciting. The two horses
ran the last sixteenth without an adj
vantage Of six inches and Haviland was
barely able to win by Few inches.
Favorites were successful in three out
Of six races.
Walter jennings Proper. 100 pounds.
ridden by Jack" Martin. won the New
Year Handicap, one mile and a furlong.
az the Ingleside track San Francisco,
Friday IN presence or a large crowd
Fossil, III pounds, pullman up, was sec
on6, and Oarsman, ll9 pounds, Burns
up, was third The time was 1;5S%,
which marks IL as one of the fastest and
best races ever run over this course.
Tommy Burns rode the winners or the
fifth and sixth races, Chorus Boy ana
Pierce J.
According to p. ]. Carmody, manager
of the Union Jockey Club. II St. Louis,
Jacob Holman has accented an ad-
vance of 900 on his salary for the sea
son of 1904, which, Carmoay declares,
will be seven months in duration. despite
the refusal Of the Western Jockey Club
10 allot dates 70 the ST. Louis club
J. r Davis, the California bookmaker
now on his way East TO appear before
the Metropolitan Turf Association TO
show cause why he shall not be eX-
PEELED. may have his journey for his
pains, as G. b. WheeiOck, chairman or
The executive comnlttee. IS now abroad,
and. moreover, so long as Davis is under
ban. he must suffer the logical conse-
Quences.
Julius Bauer, who trains the Feather
stone stable, is detained in New YORK
on account of throat trouble which Is
being treated by DR.. Rice, the physician
for whom the good race horse OF that
name was called. Some OF the Feather
stone horses are being raced at New
Orleans.
In California there is a new plunger,
a young Frenchman. who, IL is said, Is
heir to million dollars. His name Is
Paul REQUISITE.
Big Ben. now a frequent winner at
first race at 100 to 1. 1t was one day
last summer. at Washington Park
Frank Shaw had organized a syndicate
TO bet on the racer, and he won II -
Street, has hundreds of subscribers
who regularly wager on his horses when
he sends the telegram which suggests
that ne likes their chances
If the Handicapped puts anything less
than 80 pounds on Dick Welles. that
colt will win the $4,000 Worlds Fair
Handicap at ST. Louis. in the opinion
OF a Western Expert Others mentioned
brakes Runnels and NJ p. Mattingly's
Old Stone w. S. NOsburg Will handi-
cap the Eastern entries and Ed" Ma
goun will allot the weights TO the West
ern entries 70 the Worlds Fair Handi-
cap.
1t is said that the gate receipts of the
Ingleside track on Christmas Day were
$4,000. The chief feature Of the day
the Christmas Handicap, was worth
$500 70 the winner. which was Walter
Jennings Proper, ridden by Jack
Martin who also rode two other win
ners on the same day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
KING FEATHERWEIGHT
SPARS FOR A BRIDE
Rumor Has 1t That Young Corbett At
tends Woman With Matri-
monial Attentions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 2-If
Dame Rumor's representation is cor
rect. Young Corbett's'' William Il.
RothwelTs) next local achievement will
not be of a pugilistic character but
will be in the matrimonial line and
will involve a dashing young blonde. a
New York heiress. who is at present
visiting friends in this city.
For two weeks stories have been afioat
in sporting circles TO the effect thai
Young Corbett was seriously contem-
plating matters matrimonial
AS a matter of fact, since he arrived
here on his present visit his entire
mode Of living has noticeably changed.
He has abstained from drinking. greatly
moderated his hour OF wakefulness, and
otherwise deported himself In A man
rer that readily aroused the suspicion
among his friends that something Sc
rious was agitating his mind.
Suddenly there appeared on the scene
prett. young woman, and from the
hour of her arrival here Young Corbett
began to show a deep interest in her
welfare. Then came rumors OF a love
affair. Corbett denied them; his brother
denied them; George Weldon. the
boxers manager. denied them fatty.
and finally the young woman pronounced
them untrue.
The fair maiden whose name has been
linked by gossip with that of YOUNG
COrbett is Marguerite Sulzer, who IS
said to be the daughter of the late
Herman Sulzer prominent capitalist
of New York. She arrived here two
weeks ago and is residing in The Pals
ley, 53S Suter Street
Il cannot imagine how this story got
about, said she last night Il came
20 San Francisco to visit some friends.
/ have known Mr. Rothwell for about a
year. but the question Of matrimony
has not been given serious considera ton
by either of us. ] am sure
Despite denialS however. Young Cor
belts friends are still inclined to think
that there is something in the air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03

Goals from tield-Garner. 4; Thompson.
a; BoDp, ?: Craig. $, Hughes, l: Gilbert,
l: Baxley. l. Goals from free toss-Rey-
nolds, !; Stewart, !. Umpire-O' Reilly,
Baltimore. Referee-Morriarty. Wash
iIgton. Timers-Messrs. Feick and Our
and. Scorer-Mr. Mitchell Haives-20
minutes.
Two picked teams, captained by GUAM
trille and Schlosser also engaged in bas-
ketball conflict last evening in the Y
NJ. G. a. gym. Schlosscr'S team won
easily by the score Of "a to 10. The line
fip was as follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
FLATS IN LONG BRANCH
BURNED; MAN CREMATED

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. Jan. 2-The
Windsor Flats in South Broadway.
were burned last night
Firenlen today stumbled over char
red body in the ruins. which was later
identified as that Of Thomas Cunning
ham. sixty-two years old. Cunningham
was crippled with rheumatism. and un-
able to escape. No one knew he was
in the building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
NEW YORK PLAYERS
WIN At RACQUET
Barger and Payne Whitney Garry OF
Honors for the Gothamites.

NEW YORK. Jan. New York play
ers were successful in the intercity rae
ouet match held at the rooms OF the
New York Racquet Association here to-
DAY. Their opponents were representa-
tive Philadelphia players, and although
the latter were DEBATED, they put up a
game that pleased the large crowd OF
spectators. For the Philadelphia club
the playing Of Spencer and Brooks was
OF a high order. and they compel ed
their opponents TO exceed their best
game 10 score against them. For the
Kew Workers. Barger and Payne Whit
me- carried of the honors. The score:
New York-Sands and Waterbury: 10.
j.. Is. IL: Barger and Whitney: 10. Is, Is,
g. IS, 10
Acknowledgment and McFadden;
g. II, 9, Il: Brooks and Cassatt: 15 Z
9. Is. 4, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03

Goals from ficld-Tanner. l; Hodgkins,
>; Quantrille, ?; Leach, Z; Lakeland. L;
Schlosser. 3; Smith, /.
Before the big basketball game the
Good Lucks and the MasCOts played a
game of volleyball. the Good Lucks win
ming by the score Of 40 TO So. The teams
lined up as follows: Good Lucks-Hub-
bard, Briscoe, Judge. Peterson. HOff-
man, Hodges. MascOts-WebD. Graves,
Decker. Veins. Dimmick. Lonard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
PRICELESS ETCRINGS LOST
I'M FIRE AT AUBURN

AUBURN. y. Y. Jan. 2.-The home Of
John r. Osborne was burned TO the
ground TONIGHT. The flames caught from
an overheated furnace pipe which set
fire 10 surrounding woodwork The
house cost 900.
Little was saved from the interior
which was filled with works of art An
almost priceless collection of etchings.
which IT had taken lifetime 90 gather,
was lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. r.
TO REBUILD ITS SHOPS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. at is au-
thoritatively announced that the Ten
nessee Central Railroad will rebuild its
shops. destroyed by fire Thursday night.
on the old site. The new shops will be
much more extensive than those de-
stroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
Y. N. c. A.
WINS At BASKETBALL
Local Team Defeats West Branch, of
Baltimore, by the Score
of "a to 8.

The West Branch. Y. NJ. c. A. of Bal
timore rated as one Of the best anna
teur basketball teams in the South, and
the Washington Young Mems Christian
Association team met in the local as
ISOLATION gymnasium last night anG the
Washington boys completely outclassed
those from the Oriole city. The final
score was "a to 6. 4 few minutes after
play was begun the Washington boys
basketed the leather. and held their op-
ponents safe at all stages Of the game
At the end of the first half they had
scored fourteen points to the Baltimor-
cans four. Long throws by Thomp-
son and Craig. and the good aIl-around
work of Garner were the most note
worthy features. The Baltimore players
passed the ball we'll but were not as
swift as the locals
The lineup:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17


It Was IN Indiana farmer who de.
clared that there muet be something
IN ''luck, - because his neighbol
bored fUI water and struck oil
while he bored for oil and struck
water. The luck theory is s,ill
further established By the fortunes
Of the steamship Alaskan, which
reached New York from Hawaii
Sunday with . cargo OF sugar. the
value Ut winch, owing TO the rise in
price, Was $50, COO more than il
would hsve been had the ship not
been delayed by = storm at
COr0nel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
kBS|.e&.

W. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss.
writes. Ang. Is, 1904: II want to 50.
word Of praise for Ballard's Snow
Liniment. l stepped on . nail, which
caused the cords in my leg to CONTRACT
end an abscess to rise In my knee. ane
the doctor told me that / would have q
stiff leg. 80 one day I went to J. F
Lords drug store (who 10 now in Den
yer. COLI He recommended q bottle
of Snow Lipiment; / got Soc size, and
it cured my leg. 1t Is the brst linimen1
In the world.
] ABB CESSES, with fey exceptions,
are iIniicative0f constipation or debility.
They may, however, result from blows
or from foreign bodies, introduced into
the skin or flesh, such as srlinters'
thorns, etc. For sale by Jos. s. Claverie,
Covington, and Crescent Drug Co.. Sill
dell, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
Entered IN the PostOnlce at Coyinxtou
La. - second.class matter
w q. KENTZEL,
Gl0lTOR AND PRoRRIHToR
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

Plump checks. flushed with the sol,
glow OF health and pure complexion
make all women beautiful. Take 1
small dose OF Herbine after each meal;
Il will prevent constipation and help d..
gest what you have eaten. soc. Mrs.
VIM. d. Stroud. Midlothian, Texas,
writes May 81, 1901: i've have uaed
Herbine In Onr family for eight years,
and found 1t the best medicine We ever
used for constipation, bilious fever and
malaria. For sale by Jos. 5. Claverie,
Covington, and Crescent Drug Co.. Sill
dell, In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

OF all fruits Zanzibar apples are
perhaps the rarest. Dozens Of
trees together will bear ou:y few,
and the time OF picking them has to
be carefully selected. They must
be gathered just 4 month before
they ripen, Otherwise they will
quickly spoil. These apples have
reached the enormous price Of 500
each. They are not large, probably
containing about ten bites IT $40 :
bite.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

Some one has fixed np0n . pss-
sage in the Book OF Revelations
wI.icl, appi,es very we'll to President
Roosevelt: land there was given
unto him 5 mouth speaking great
things and blasphemies, and power
was given unto him forty and twt,
months." From the day \ aacceed-
ed Mckinley TO the expiration Il
! h,s term on March 4 snsxt. Rt,oss.
,elt will have been President forty !.
two months. That i tie limit q
his period Of power. -Charlest"n
Post. IS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

Henry g. Davis, pt Nest Viz.
siuia. Democratic didnle iol The.
Vice Presidency, has fenesea bss:
.ner Of $1,000 ior s dill rea's
home At Richmondt i. His ppr.E
nose ie 70 gss stss wealthy men ~
Owe $1,000 each iof tie home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
White Cross COUGH Drops.

White Cross COUGH Drops.
For the cure of all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, Bronchitis, ronp
Hoarseness, Hacking Cough and
Whooping Cough. We absolutely
guarantee this remedy to cure any case
of Group, and makes Whooping Cough
so easy that it is almost pleasure to
have it,and know that you went through
It with so little trouble.
May 80, 1899.
WHITE Cross MEDICINE Co.,
New Orleans, La:
My Dear Sir:-Your "White Cross
Cough Syrup" cured me of an obstinate
and hacking cough, which failed to
yield to several other remedies.
heartily recommend 1t. Yours truly,
e. W. BROWN, .
Manager Ciga Department,
Albert Mackie Grocery Co., L't'd.
I 1t does not constipate. It does not
cause headache. It does not affect the
appetite 1t does not impair digestion.
hut, 1t stops q cough. It will cure
Group. It will clear the throat. 1t
will cure any cold. It will make
~l'ooping cough easy.
PRICE IS CTS. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

When you 60 to New Orleans
stop 1T PENIS Hotel, corner of st.
Charles and Poydras streets. All
front rooms, newly furnished
throughout. Charges reasonable,
by the day or week.