davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

Alvin Walters and John Arnold arrived in town yesterday after a 17-day trip from Fairbanks, where they have been all winter. Busi- ness demands their presence in the states, but they will return as soon as navigation opens On March 18th they left Fairbanks in com- pany with the mail carrier and came through without hitch. They found good going all the way, talk ing the regular mail route up the Delta to the head of Gulkana thence to Copper river. When on the Delta they fell in with Gus Lang who was there all winter. He left and came on to Valdez with them- Forty-three Valdez people were met on the Delta all heading for Fairbanks.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14
V. c. Stull, Graduate Optieian

Place Paints.
 Veal sausage every Saturday City Market
 Piano for sale-appIy to Mrs. F. J. Date.
 3 pounds Bucket Lard 45c st the Valdez Market
 3iilitsry Hair Brushes at Broad way Pharmacy.
 Lowneys candies fresh, Broad way Pharmacy
 We'll seasoned Pork Sausage 2oc ID at Valdez Market.
 5Qceat French dinness are a new departure at Wkhels.
 Work wanted by Q strong willing vomaa. Call on Mrs. Bannister.
 Your old clothes can be restored to a respectable condition at the Valdez laundry, Keystone ave.
 Dr. Arwine and his large party has reached the Ernestine, where hs was joined by Burt Stevens.
 A large amount of cannery ma- ehinery was shipped from Belling- ham to Yakutat on the Excelsior. FOR RENT-The best storeroosn in Valdez, cheap to permanent tenant Inquire at Bank of Valdez Bottled beer can now be secured from the Valdez Brewing Go, phone 37. Delivered to aEy part of town. The Copper piver this year is in better condition for sledding than ever befone, as it is glare ice all the way
 JAS. FISH, SR., licensed real es- tate agent, Mckinley st., Valdez. Telephone 13. Properties for sale or rent.
 Wellington coal $15 per ton or sr.25per sack, deliveped- I.C. Mar tin, agent, or Copper River Dray- ing Co.
 FOR SALE-A large Columbia Graphophone with secords. Price reasonable Apply to Mrs. King horn
 Sergeant Stuart, of the signal corps, was yesterday joined by his wife and little son, who came on the Excelsior.
 Tibbetts and his outfit are now between the Ernestine and Ton sina, heading for his camp near Nit. Wrangell.
 Mrs WIS. Amy annived on the Excelsior and will likely reman all season. She came alone leaving heE daughter at school.
 The steamer Bertha left the ways at Eagle harbor on March 3Ist, she was thoroughly overhauled and re- paired, and is now on her regular run-
 i few of the nushers for points up the Copper river have reached the Gakona, but the larger part of them are now at or near Copper Centes.
 A. A.. Van kmvinge, represent hug ths- house ef Cyrus Noble, came up on the Excelsior, and continued ea to the westward. He will return on the same boat.
 w. B. Robison, of Seattle, came up on the Excelsior and will wturn on the same boat, he H here as a representative of tAs Bellingham and Olympia bsswsries-
 The Hazelett party bound for Nizina ase NOW on the Copper river near the ChittYna. At the Ernes- tine they got the aid of seven addi- tional horses. and are going along rapidly with 20 horses in all.
 Geo. Esterly and party are to- day at the Tonsina and mak ing good heMlxay. When at the Tick hell George strained his back in lifting a heavy load. His wife is enjoying the trip into the Nizina diggings very much
 Col. E. 2. Coy has been in Val dez for two weeks past. He is largely interested ia the Kayak Segion in coal and oil lands, and is the Eeputed ewner of the future city site OS that section on big Kayak island. He will leave on the Excelsior but his business in terests will bring him back anon- The steamer Fxesl.ios arrived Wednesday, after being held up at Kayak for nearly thrse days on ac- count of stosm- Following is the
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

Place Hangs Paper. Pool 5 cents a cue at the Key stone. Sugar Cured Hams 1Sc pound
 at Valdez Market.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

Dog Feed, 5 cents per pound. It lis COOKED and ready for use. Val deg Market.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-14

The birl amending and codifying the laws relating to municipal cor porations in Alaska, which passed the senate March 10th, does not make much change in the powers of municipalities. It gives the coun- cil power to assess and collect prop erty tax, poll tax and dog tax, and by ordinance to take such action as may be necessary to protect the lives, health and we'll being of the people of the town.
 Control of the gambling houses and saloons is given to the council, and it also has authority to con- struct wagon roads and trails lead ing from the town, and to provide for construction and maintenance of necessary crosswalks, sidewalks, sewers and wharves, the cost of which may be assessed against abut- ting property. Any ordinance or order for payment of money must be passed by at least four council men, at meeting when five mem- bers are present.
 The school board is authorized to attend to all expenditures for school purposes, except for the con- struction and equipment of school houses and the acquisition of sites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
ACCUSED OF THEFT,
SHE MAY BE INSANE
Mental Examination Ordered for Wo-
man Curiously Indifferent to
Charges Against Her.

Arraigned on two charges OF larceny.
Lula r.. Newall demanded "a trial by
jury in the Police Court yesterday She
ceediugs and her actions were suGI-
ciently strange TO prompt Judge kimbal
to order an cZaminaJi0n into her sanity
The woman is about thirty eight years
of age, and wears "a large pompadOur Of
mixed lemon yellow and gray hasr She
Nas dressed I'm "a white waist and gray
rainy day skirt
Clerk Potts read the Indictments
charging her with The larceny OF fifteen
napkins eight lace caps and four towels,
valued az s.. from Orren @. Staples, pro-
Brietor Of the Riggs House. and ore SID,
mufier. two necktics, and a hairbrush.
valued at s. from Robert Brown. She
responded TO the charges in a deep mas
Culine voice
Not guilty.
When asked how she would De tried
10y "a jury or by the judge. she waved
Marshal Moore aside with her hand and
said.
81 don't care. As It suits you"
She was asked the question several
times and finally yelled:
"Aw, gimme jury trial and let me
She stepped back into the dock and "a
marshal offered her the hat which she
had with her.
Don't give me that" she said. 81
guess ] stole that, too. 50 1 don't want
Detective O-Dea informed Judge Kim
bail that the woman had been sent 10 a
sanitarium twice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
RED CROSS BOOKS
To BE EXAMINED
Expert to Make Thorough
Investigation.
"NEW BLOOD IS DESIRED
-Secretaly Herbert Thinks This the
Ony Solution OF The
Difficulty.

whether d .re are any irregularities
.n the books of the National Red Cross
Society viii To-, ascartaiued M special
Investigation tomorrow. when an ex-
pert procured by the committee of in
CURRY, OF yhtca Senator RcdEeld Proc
Tor is chairman. viii make "a thorough
Investigation into the whole matter.
"his decision was reached ut "a meeting
of tine committee yesterday afternoon.
when representatives OF both ne ma
jority. ana minority were present.
During discussion as 10 definite
statement of complaints against The So
ciely. Mabel Bolrdmau. one IF the re
moustraUts," said that these specific
charges could uot bc made until The re-
moustrauts were able 90 see She books.
Ihis brought mp discussion as TO
whether an expert accountant should be
employed Co make This Investigation. or
whether the committee itself should UNI
dertake TO DO This. The latter PROPOSE
tom drew forth the statement from
Senator Proctor that it would be i'm
possible for the committee personally
TO 90 over all the vouchers and entries.
In reply to this, f.. A. Stebbins the at
,ouey representing the Red Cross. said
tLat there were things I'm the books
which mere aeeouutaut could not UNI
oerstaud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
BILL IS INTRODUCED
FOR WANAMAKER'S RELIEF

postmaster General John Wanna
maker is the beneficiary in whose In
terest q bin has been introduced In Con
gross. in a purely business transaction
OF the Government with his big depart
meut store in Philadelphia
IL is 10 authorize Col John y. Furey.
assistant quarteFnaster general. United
States army, 10 issue 10 Mr. Wanna
maker q duplicate Of an original check
issued by Col Furey on July IS 1902
upon the Assistant Treasurer OF Tho
United States at Philadelphia. ia faya.
of the Nauamaker store II il l0r
s. glib. and H. alleged 10 nave been
lost iu transmission from the Office of
the assistant qlarterEasJer general FL
Philadelphia 10 Mir. WauamakeT. not
having been presented for payment "a
Ih- Assistant Treasurer of the United
States ~ Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
HARSHIPS RACE
ON MISSISSIPPI
Record Breaking Run in
the River.
TAXES STRENGTH OF LEvEES
Naval Graft Easily Distance Other
Vessels and Residents Along
Banks Complain.

NEW ORLEANS. April I3.-Speediug
at the rate OF eighteen knots an hour
up the Mississippi River against a four
mile current. the United States torpedo
boat destroyer Lawrence. Lieut. A. NJ
Proctor. commanding. is now engaged
I'm making the fastest run from New
Orleans to St Louis ever made i'm the
history of navigation on the Mississippi
The guUboat Nashville. a much slow
er vessel. is following five miles astern
and eudeavoring TO keep up. but the
Lawrence is rated as q lhirty-knot boat.
and can run rings around the Nashville.
The Lawrence and Nashville are on
route 90 participate u the Louisiana
purchase Exposition ceremonies. ana
lrft here Tor St Louis last Sunday al
3 a. III They passed the river vessels
win ease, throwing high waves against
the leFees. which are seriously strained
Dy The high water. Residents of IN.
towns passed by the Lawrence and
Nashville complain that the speed 9r-
tanned by the naval craft was too great
and calculated TO weaken the Ievees. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
RARE FISH CAUGHT
IN FLORIDA WATERS
Eagle Ray Is the First Of les Kind
Ever Seer on That
COasE.

MIAMI. Fla, April IA remarkable
fish was recently caught on the coast
al this place Ii belongs to the stuG
Fay family, and Is called an eagle ray.
Perhaps from the resemblance TO a
large bird or bat. IL is also called the
whip raE. from "a long. wEipuke tail
il is IN. FIRST OF the kind ever caught
ON this coast. and was AN object OF in
irIe-t to great crowd of sightseCrs
Chat cJugresates IN the afternoon at the
decks 90 watch the coming iu Of the
fishermen. Ii weighed 400 pounds and
was caught with a large hook on a
rope II had a heavy thick skim white
or the under side. while on the back
were mottled or leopard-i6e spots. gray
and white. The head was not unlike an
animals, with great mouth and large
eyes ike an OK Ii had a long. slender,
IatIke tail, seven feet iu length. that
cracked through the air like a whip
when IL was caught
The nsL, when spread out, was some
Trims like a bat in appearance. and
measured nearly six feet across. The
tlu was sharply barbed FOR six inches
from the end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
INDIANS TO FIGHT
FRISCO STRIKERS
Band Of Half Breeds and
Full BlOOds.
WILL GUARD NON-UNlONISTS
Capt. Jack Ellis Has Fifty Picked hen
fer Service Along Street
Car Lines.

MCSKOGEE. T. T., April 13.-Capt.
Jack Ellis, the famous ex-chief OF In
dian police. viii leave Muskogee this
afternoon with nifty picked men. mostly
half-breeds, but including several fun
blooGs. for San Francisco. where the
Indians VIII guard the property and
non-uuion employees Of the United Street
Railway Company against strike vio-
lenCe.
When G. +. Starr. treasurer of the
street railway company. was manager
OF the Choctaw Railway here. he had
frequent need 10 call on Captain Ellis
then chief of Indian police. 20 protect
the road against desperadOes and ma
rauGers.
So effective was this protection that
In the present strike emergency it oc-
CURED 10 Mr.. Starr 20 call on Captain
Bills again
Asked if ne believed he could success
fully handle strikers with his Indians
Ellis said: Il have queued whole ar
mics OF desperadOes while 1 was at the
head Of the Indian police with half the
number Of men i viii have on this trip.
Just watch the newspapers and see
what We DO IN Frisco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
GOLERIDGE-TAYLOR
CHORAL SOCIETY
Large and Enthusiastic Audience 1t
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church-Last
Springs Success Repeated.

one Of the most notable musical
events Of the current season took placs
last night in the Metropolitan A. NJ p
Church. when the :. Coleridse-Tay lor
Choral Society repeated tina; composer
famous choral work. "Hiawatha' This
is the second presentation of "Hia-
watha" given by the society in Wash
inston, and its unquestionable success
Of last spring was repeated.
/rOr several months the society has
been at work on this composition and
the composers other work The Atone
meut,' and the result last night fully
justified the promise which preceded
the concert. Few choral organizations
could have done the composition more
justice than the local society. Ia every
detai1 of re1ding and attack. the per
Torrance was one of the best ever
heard ia Washington.
The chorus is composed of almost 29J
negro singers of Washington. who We're
selected for their good voices and
trained under the direction Of Prof
John T. Layton. In volume and purity
Of tone the chOruses have never been
surpassed by any choral performances
in the Capital city and the audience
last night was enthusiastic over the
fine work of the society
S1lOists were brought 20 Washington
especially for this concert They were
Mrs. Kathryn Skeen Mitchell, who sang
the soprano score last spring; Frederick
J. Work. Of Nashville. Tenn, tenor, and
Stanley ~. Gilbert. Of Philadelphia. bari
tone. The compartments were played
al TWO pianos By Mrs. Grace Pelham
and Mary /. Europe. with William
BTaEJOn as alternate
Among the prominent people at last
nights concert were Commissioners Of
the District mcfarland, West, and Bid
die, Reginald De EOveE, William Bruce
KING, president of the Washington
Choral Society. Eugene f. Stevens. DR.
Ieuuis = Hamliu. the Hon. JudsOu ".
Lyons, DIT. Gordon the new president
Of Howard University anl manN others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13

~ --T------ = - ------T-- ~ -
- - e.,. fr ,,s ,,,5c,.
..l..,5..,+ f,,--...,.I ~ ~, +,,. cr.r marker
No.. -...r,,,,I,.,,..5 -. d.. 2I,fr. p n
-. 80. ~ -,
49,, ~, ,,-.s.,i,..- -.,+r, r.,r,. 3
49, -. m ,,,,=,.,,-. NV -,,,,
'-.N'' 'li' rs '-e, w pa -
year contracts Aus ulltieAl hili"N %
articles while during The past fiscal
.-,.r only , -fS articles were bought iu
tti. 49,
''-'- way
NE preparation OF ihiN vli'I iiio IN
schedule of contract purchases is She
result Of The can.Daien which District
g,,-,,,,ig-i,,,.,. ,-,sf t[,. ,,.se.d sine. no
'''''l y" $50 10 VS.
went mo oilte' WIN lie "eIis' 'i.'''
such policy viii save the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
NEWS FROM B0YDS.

BOYDS. Md. April l2-The red sand
stone quarries at Seneca, nine miles
south of Boyds known as the Seneca
Sandstone Quarries have again been
opened temporarily by James Andrews,
OF Baltimore. who Us saving ana cutting
stone for some buildings To b. erected
IN the burned district" OF Baltimore.
The stone win be- taken by boat mp the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal To Wash
iugtOn Junction, and there put ON Bllu-
more and Ohio cars.
The town council called a meeting of
clGzeuS OF kCusIugtOu i'm the town Hdll
10 nominate for mayor and town CouD-
Alfred g.. Wartheu, and AltOWn W.
CoTnWeN- For mayor, Cornelius Eek
narat and Thomas Hendricks were
named, for cOuuCilmen. y. w COruWeiL
A O. MartHeu, and Charles W. Hurdle.
The election takes place Ola May o.
The telegraph operators on this divis-
ION have received copies or the agree
meut- made last month .n BALTIMORE b5
their committee iu regard TO wages and
ue" rules The operators are satisfied,
us they have gained some important
points, and The BoydS. Germantown,
. GaltnersUurg, TuSear0rI, D.ckersous.
and Bamesyiue Offices have gained AN
increase OF 500 pgLmonth
Odeu ~. Reid. contractor and builder
was badly injured while cutting q
. frame piece with am adj The Idz skip
PED and imbedaed itself IN IBIS leg he
Was carried home. ana attended by DI-
JptOu j.. EouTse. His condition Is not
considered serious.
Mrs Caroline Miller Farquhar. of RocE
Springs. dieI at her home there after a
short Illness She was the wife Of Roger
I Il. FarquaAar, one OF the most prOmI-
uent citizens OF this county. She has
relatives In Baltimore, Alexandria and
this county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
Herbert 'in Despair

ReprezanJauve William Alden Smith,
one OF the members of the inquiry com
mittoe. said that he would not sit on
the committee if there was 20 be- any
mud singing. Alr. smith asked eX-
Secretary Herbert if be- hoped as
result of the Investigation 10 accom-
plish the formation of more united
aLt stronger oIeauizatiou, 10 which
Secretary Herbert replied
81 confess am somewhat in despair
about the present conditions and form
or organization. / am inclined 10 think
chat Eitl new blood there would be am
lmuruTeu emf
y he c.muitt-e adjourned the hearing
until tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
CHOSEN COADJUTOR
OF SPRINGFIELD DIOCESE

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April l3.-The Rev.
Dr. George Mcclellan Fiske. rector Of
ST. Stephens Church, Providence, r. T.,
was elected today bishop coadjUtOr Of
the Springfield diocese of the Episcopal
Church.
81 was the personal choice of Bishop
Seymour. whose advancing age makes
10 Impossible for him 10 fully transact
the duties of the Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
KILLED IN DRIVING !
OVER THE RAILROAD

NORRISTOWN, Pa. April l3-Thom-
as c. Phipps, aged seventy-four years.
was killed Sunday night 10y a freight
train on the Plymouth Railroad, near
Williams Station.
Phipps attempted 10 drive across the
tracks. when tine locomotive hit his car
riage. The horse was killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
hungarian FOrgerS Hid
Suspicion by Suicide
Each Kills Himself in Order to Divert lnVes-
tigatiOn Which Might Lead to the
Conviction of the Others.

BUDAPEST. April ia great seusa-
ton has been caused in Gross Bee
skeIeE. m Hungary, by the suicide with
i'm the last few weeks of no fewer than
five men, who were in the habit of meet
iag every day at am inn I'm the town
and sitting round a table together.
A teacher named Stefan WeichboIC,
who has just shot himself was the last
Of the i've and if appears that the table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
CHESAPEAKE q 0HIO IN.

trans leave Pennsylvania Station DAILY.
2;SJ = A.-CHICAGO AND 81 LOUIS SPE-
ClAl- Solid vestibUle, electric Lighted,
QlnlHg car train, with Pullman Sleepers 20
Louisville. Cincinnati, indianapolis. and 81
LOUIS Parlor Car fox Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Parl0r Cars Cincinnati
TO Chicago Dining Car FROM " ASKING Ton.
u:IO p. NJ +. y. LIMITED. Solid vestibule
electric lighted. dining car train, with Pull
man Sleepers TO Cincinnati, Lexington. an
ginia HOT SUrinss IsiIy eXcept Suuit,.
Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and 81.
Louis Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at SIS Pennsylvania
Avenue; 6O9 Fourteenth Street, near +. and al
tie station Teleph-ne 1910 for PenLsyiFa
Cab Service II. W. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1906 General Passenger Agt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13

club really met TO arrange long series
OF f0rgeries Of bills and checks. whici
have lately been discovered.
The members each made a certain
number of forgeries. and took out an
oath that he would XIII himself If o.
were found out in order to divert sus-
uiclon from the rest. The total mum
Ter of forgeries already disclosed
amounts TO over 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
Mysterious Entries.

do You mean to say" Inquired Cen
eraI Ainsworth. that there are things
il the books which VIII mot explain
themselves
'No-that is-yes; there are entries
there made under circumstances which
an expert accountant would not under
stand unless they were explained TO
him. replied lIr- SteDbius.
r.. H. Warner spoke of the alleged mis-
management ui the society. and during
his remarks was asked by MI Stebbins
To state specifically what his complaints
against the society We're. He replied
that iJ was its lack Of proper manage
ueut and mamcieucy. When asked 10 be-
more specific, Ee mentioned the Howard
collection for the Galveston sufferer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
Canadian Pacific Railway

Trauscontinental roate 10 the Canadian and
uited states Northwest, connecting at Van
CONVEX with the finest lines of steamships ON
The Pacific for Japan China. PHILIPPINES UlH
Islands, Hawaiian Islands, Australia, and New
Zealand. ID. II. MORSE
1920 Pcuusy lyauia Ave
ana mon. wed. fritz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


SCHEDULE - fl-S. ii' K ~ nh y it'
Trains leave from feni-s} -'anla sl~-i-n
Waueuton. Dar't-le, and way stations
1851 A. y DAILY" -si-n=ten ana Florida
Limited. tlrst-cllss coaches ana drawing
room sleeper % Jaehson'llle, Ia DINING c~r
service
II 10 A. VI. bAtil-l nled states tls- N1ll-
tlrsl-cla7s e-ali.e5 enc craving t'-i" sleeper
4:U p. b. WEEK DAAS-iSeal -'r Harrison
burg ana way 7t,.--',l9 on '----.,7--' Eii'--ii-
$50 r s. DAil,l -L2ea- 1'i "4iirHi'A ana
lh4TIot -essli ~ ..s
80 T. NJ DAHL --NcN elN anu -Nlie-tA TX
pres Flrst-ei1ss co1rhs sleeper 10 Se--ilnus
VIA atlanta. ruiast l'L--7,' sl-tp p a'ii-i---
ton - san Fl-ne-stl A-ll4>s' "elil--l-Ss'
and fridays iHiod-h Sleeper File-l-L-s-'
\ C., d--A except 9unda'- human 1--e-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
FLORiDA-SOUTH.

Effective April IN. 1894
80 a. m dIily-SIeepiUg Cars New York e.
Jacksonville Fla.
S.45 p. IN. daily-Slespins cars New York 70
jacksonville Fla New York 90 Port Tampa,
EIa- via jacksonville EaE York To Augusta,
Ga; New Work. 90 Charleston, :. C.7 Wash-
inyrou d. e.. to Wilmington. \. g. Con-
meets al Petersburg fCr Norfolk. via n. & W.
PULLMAN DINING CAR SERVICE 90 this train
For tickets and all information. apply az the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COZ peninsula ANA
AVENUE NORTHWEST and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION
a. T. REED.
District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. G.
" j. CRAIG, u. ~. EMERSON.
Gen Pass. Agt. Traffic Manages.
Wilmington y c. Wilmington. y. O
iSI2-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
CUBA WAITING FOR PAY.

HAVANA. april 1S--The payment BY
The American Government of S131. COG
on account Of the rent for the GuantI-
uamo coaliug station. is expected soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
Classic Day at Beuning. The BesI

Horses iu this vicinity VIII contest for
the great Beuuing Spring Handicap TO-
morrow. A great contest viii be seen
Don't miss this opportunity 20 see The
best race OF the season al Beuuiug
fDe sleeplechase and four other good
races.