davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
The number Of Want Advertisements printed guarante

IL guarantee I
Board Wanted.
a MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES
board in country or town convenient To
railroad. cheerful, sunny room required.
state price and fun particulars. ref
erences. Address l. il9. care this office.
WANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN AND
grown daughter. two rooms with hoard
heat and baths centrally located. Reply.
stating terms. Address * li9. care Tins
ONCE.
WANTED-BY A FAMILY OF FOUK.
Two or three rooms and board Please
state location and price. Must have hatn
10 b, considered Address J. l3i. care
this office.
WANTED. BY TWO YOUNG MEN.
board and room. private family pre-
Ierred- Address Box =. City
Rooms Wanted.
WANTED. by A QUIET YOUNG LADY.
furnished or unfinished room. ccn-
traly located. terms must De moderate.
good references. Address l. 122 care
this ofiice.
WANTED - by GENTLEMAN AID
wife large unfurnislcd roou. with
-
with terms. B no. care this office
WANTED YOUNG MAN ROOM ~
private family. l.st OF references. Ad-
dress Q ~ care mis- ofIice
Agents Wanted.
AGENTS on SALARY OR COMMIs-
sion. The greatest agents seller ever
produced. every user OF pen and Ink
buys II ON sight. 600 to 5O per cent
D. g rIf
Se1 IN six days. another Sc. in two
hours MONROE MEG CO, Y. 80 Ia
Crosse. Wis.
AGENTs-QUIT MERELY EXISTING
on ctn make hig money selling our
made 800 40 week We urtnIifoc-
ture the goods and give you factory
-, . I,t9E s@ilefs- Exclusive terri
4oo Dearborn Street. Chicago.
AGENTS QUIT MERELY EXISTING;
you can make biz mon-r snlil.g our
line &C. hardware speciailcf. one. agent
M dc 50 a. last week. We miuufa. tul..
tNf goods and give SOU factory ir.c,s.
casy sellers. exclusive territory. EX-
tELSlOR co, Dept. Alb -6l Dearborn
AGENTS MALE OR FEMALE. make hi,.
money selling oar goods Write for CATE
a.osne- II you want T. buy for your
CI,fl-ft ~, Hf-it7 MAIL
Yo 'ri[i- c,,,. ''' Ia Front Street New
AGENTS PORTRAIT AGENTS SEND
i 1T our .at.st price ii-t Superior work.
ART sTrDIO ID. rart se, .,' ~ -
street. Ne" York.
AGENTS. BOTH sEXEs. FOR SHEER
cur shears ANA other novelties Resi-
MS. u--t terms NOVELTY SHEAR
,,....--.- c.>- r-,-r.,-
pEF DAY r,l.- ., e,,.i,... ~ -. ;. ~
,,es mGT'nerIs t:.or'ro. demand
vsr p.ir.. s,r.et '1-,,t,c',,,, NJ, ~ west
~.'r lleh-rrsds rorri,i- p.r ~ ,..
.~.I. ~ r,n 49,
"a. Sui%Is. ia 1LEf. Box -si.
-'
AGENTS. AND DEALERS lyA>--rr-r
N.-l.-s, Nf9rtf-..s. 80. '.,1
SIN. territory given TFFoS d SHEER
BORNE Philadelphia. Ia.
Al.t->.rS ~-.,ft-t,f ,--t-- .rl.,-., $50.
I.--. r.-f.t@ - -. '4.t-'7, y 'l-
Sold. r~ofi-s larr. ..I9,ss
u.r5 f,.rt-~ tr-t.r,r 49,,
80 ~, i-.--.'" 'o-' A''-
rarrr-c cf-r.r~. r,--t,,..,. $500 ,.
rformcnt selling fos.er. No. ,,.oTs.. f-.',
ORION ,frr fr.-.e--' "'''' if--
-'- ''''-'. -''. -,,- -. ,'-'.n
.,I'l Kali SAMPLES fRI-E. CREDIT
Co. li2s y. Haisted street. chicago o.
,,-.- .--
~, '--..- g. = = TN '''l'
xix ,,, tr ' t.' ""'l'
r..,,it'T ,..t.-'.. 80 .Ni, r.'ii." l7
pit's@ht man
. qua S''ahf Afnii'
-- f. '7 '7'..i
n'i.in. according 20 location and
oi salesman THE HOLT MFG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

" a at Ed NOTICE TAKEN TiAT VIZ
s,,t ,''snicne Engines and Wood-Sa "
see Hs vs. rs BACHE a. So>-S 400
East Main Street ''' -'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

-
boarding.
lass board io8 ". Grace. '''9
WIN n,cc tablr board in private 't FAM
lily. on Church nm: convenient to both
car lines. Terms reasonable. Address
L lSi, this office.
top pt.>-r SNAIL Sr,o>-r,- e,.ropN-
room Vim board, immediate. nossess,l,,.
gentleman preferred. Apply Il South
lhiiu
-. .-...-..., - -.
W. HhN LIN - NAN FEl bpAhlp
IN private iami,y. bright room Wen
cola water. phone 3i5 south Third.
WANTED. i've GENTLEMEN OR A
bright sunny room. furnished ON nrst
| floor. convenient to bath. hon and cold
| water. also nice table board can giye
good references. Address COS West
WANTED TWO worse MEN TO oc-
cupy front room. with board AppIv
! 400 IL y Fourth street civ
|
WzASNTED2-Ar THE LURAY. 4o3 EAST
aud table boarders: excellent table,
splendid rooms.
| Va +, ,-.,-,--
| WANTEb-TABLE BoARDEISS. AP-
| go tAS RttA Of- ROOMS, HAND
Sontiy furnished Weekly and monthly
Rooms For Rent.
BRIGHT. NEWLY FL RMS fl-D ROOM
Tor rent near poIcci4.n hAtn, Fittl,
near Main, board n desired, private
family. terms reasonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

FOR RENT. SMALL SECOND STORY
room, with board. immediate possession.
gentleman preferred. Apply II South
Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

WHEAT-Sl2 20 RUYS FIVE Ups AND
five downs. good for one week Two-cent
advance or decline from price gives
500 profit. Write for particulars. COM
MERGE GRAIN CO. Commerce Bldg.
Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Notice.


SAVE 25 PER CENT WILL -rl.,Crr
you The most up-to-date methods
HllS your letters. etc. free OF ci,a,,...
ryitYtis uiled al short notice for Desi,s
LINK Cabinets and supplies az loves
"'7- can save you rs per cent 80
sectional book cases. svstcnatizf-
si',giaity Respectfully ANDRl-,1
iig- y, ~ SpN Manufacturcr's Agent
ICE.-,THE LEASE AND cos.
ren.es ".u' which Mr.. Cal. Hussein,an
ana occupied my farm 49,
hoNpury I'm Charles CIV co'r, i'ar
,r,a,, ''r On sept 18th hv mutual -spr..a
'l'' mo We have no longer an, In.f
''''n7 j. g MARTIN
Pittsburg. Pa.
DON'T PIT OFF OPENING R,,-I
cNun' untI Won have n Whole b.. -
ttl1hey start IN a small way by demos,
NATIONAL RANK. and vr' ,itS
uriIlsed 20 see how quickly In vl1
WANTED NOTICE TAKr>- r,,.-- ~
,''eli'h' Engines and Wood 81 -
@ See Is. s13mrles m ooP,eration Como %
East Main s,rcet -'7' l'''
wANTED-EvERr wEADrP or
BROS. Watchmakers ql2 r9a, - =
street. IS the place % have it properly
RN|n TO LEND on DraNfCN-r.,
Watches ana Jewelry 10 NJ w.,
IIaI,s OF interest. RICHMOND T0sE
Jf 7 - Largest and Most RefI.fle
=" Ninth Street.
WILL HAVE CAR ZINE pRrst-f5,-,>.C.
ar. Tuesday az Quar- warefals. l0a-
r. AIRY Street. Price ro object l-,,
iii-i 90 ELALOCK FIR TT ANu pro
',D E 60. Phone ele
FAMILY COAT-OF-hHAs Fvr.,pcr-r
LOT iramils ana artfsffcai. .--.'.,'
iN'F make "a handsome fIrisfr.'... ,-
r.Ni- S~u1 orders EARLY 90 T. - ,rr'.r,
keswick. VA. '''-. 49,
MACHINERY REPAIRS AND Rr-
, xos lr Why pay factory prices when
coming 20 us. @ y FORD A. co TO-, ~
Shiryard. Phone 512s
NOVEMBER AND MARCH ARE TIE
months o. plant fruit shade. orr.-,.e-..l n
Ir"-. eF'rErcrns ana roses. ire.rf.ff..
ctttln-ar on application. j = w.
NINS e. BRO. Midlothian. Va
NOVEMBER Us THE TIAfc ro prA,c.r
'Al-iHffila rritsf ana otI... I.1,-. ..f.,.,.
b. WATKINS g. BIRD. NaIofr-sn
j LIST RECEIVED MEMS on GRAIN
-, 'Ltn eaters. regrei. nailed or eaug-
81. = o. ALBERT STEIN. Fsfh ars
Broad anu
49, THE FOUND AT KAEArpr.s -.er-,-
tI =" .'f- li9 North Smith. or.r-.-a
w. squirrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

BIG MONEY EASILY MADE NAMING
mirrors at home, write for particulars.
~. ANDERSEN. l.4 East l.ol ST.. Sew
ork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

DON'T PIT. OFF OPENING RA>-K
account until Won have n Whole h.. -
ttnoney start IN small nay BY denost
NATIONAL RANK. aud voa ~. ~
surIrised 20 see how quickly it vii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

TWO GENTLEMEN CAN GET BOARD
I'm private family. bright room. well
heated. second floor; next bath. hot and
cold water. phone. 3lt South Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

RANTED a pRISTER T. .. ......
and short rlu work.
j.. Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Rooms Wanted.

WANTED. by \ QUIET YOUNG LADY.
furnished or unfinished room. ccn-
trally located. terms must De moderate.
good references. Address l. 122 care
this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Boarding.

HANDSOME ROOMS. WITH FIRST
class board 1903 ". Grace.
CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO OR THREE
with me" table board. i'm private fam
lily. on Church HIN; convenient to both
car lines. terms reasonable. Address
l. l3}. this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

WANTED ENERGFTIC CAPARTF
man with good business experience. 10
represent reliable corporation. establish
ed q years. as branch office manager:
immediate or January 1st contract. sal
AIRY 5000 and commissions. invesfr1en,
5000 and hiCh-class refc-cnCcs required.
SIPT. AGENCIES Box 49, Milwaukee.
Wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

5000 GIVEN AWAY AND 500 MADE
erences: no scheme, absolutely safe;
conservative business PROPOSE ton. caro-
brings fun particulars BOX OIL Dept.
1874 Elkhart Ind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
WITHOUT DIRT OR NOISE.
Cities Which Are Run by Electrical Power Have This Great Advantage.

As one by one we see the old steam plants in our large buildings discarded, we begin to approach the realization of the ideal electric city, says the technical World. The tourist, when stopping in the city of Niagara Falls, notwithstand- ing the immense manufacturing indus tries which have grown up there within the last few years, will see almost no chimneys delivering their smoky con- tribution to the otherwise clear atmos~ phere. Here every steam plant has been shut down, with the exception of one or two small plants in which it is necessary to use steam in the treatment of wool pulp for the manufacture of paper. In these mills the power processes are per- formed either by the direct agency of water power or by electric power through the agency of motors.
 The visitor to some of the model fac tories recently built will wonder how it has become possible to preserve the absolute cleanliness that is found on every floor and in every department. He will find that small electric motors have displaced the old systems of shaftins and belts, with their connections from floor to floor, their rasping noise and vibration, and their accompanying dust and dirt. The result is the ideal work shop. Electricity gives the most per- feet lighting, the most perfect source of power. and the most easily manipulated form of heating, whether in the factory, the office or the home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
RUSSIAN BANDITS CAPTURED.
Robber Held Possession of Town
 Hall Some Hours.

Robber Held Possession of Town
 Hall Some Hours.
 HELSINGFORS, Finland, March ?. Tine pursuit of the bandits who en- tered the Russian State bank here, killed the guardian and secured $37,- 800 has resulted in another highly dramatic incident and cost four more lives at Tammersf0rs, where two Of the fugitiyes were cornered.
 One of the bandits got possession of the town hall and held it for hours, but finally was subdued by stream of water directed by the firemen.
 After all other resources had been exhausted the firemen were called out and poured a flood of water into the window. Simultaneously picked band of police and firemen stormed the stairs. One of the assailing party was killed and nine were wounded before the bandit, who fought desperately with a big knife, could be overpow. cred. ...
 The robber who is Dorpat black smith, boasted of membership in the Baltic revolutionary committee and said the robbery of the Russian State bank was committed to swell the rev olutionary war fund. Six thousand dollars of the booty was recaptured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
STUDIED HER CUSTOMERS.
immigrant Girl Who Developed . Faculty Which Brought Her
 Success.

know of girl who entered store three years ago, when she had been in America only six months. She was not attractive, but she developed the re- markable ability of Remembering every- body who came up to her counter, and often managed to get their names. They were surprised, says writer in Success Magazine, when they came up, to hear her call them by name. She not only remembered their names and faces, bu. she also studied their peculiar tastes, and remembered what they liked and what they disliked
 The clerks who had been there long time made fun of this girl, and expressed their surprise that an immigrant should be taken into the store. Some of the best customers at first refused to allow her to wait on them.
 Her unattractiveness, and the con- sciousness that she was a newcomer, that she had been in this country only . few months, seemed to spur her on; and. while the other clerks were idling, jOk-
 
 ing and laughing with customers. she was studying the situation, watching everybody, getting every bit of inforina- tion she could, and she resolved to lift herself to position where the others would admire rather than criticise her.
 In one year from the time she entered the store, this young lady was receiving the largest salary in her department, had charge of one of the stocks, and was even intrusted with part of the buying. In one year, this girl put to shame the American girls who had been in the establishment for years. While others were complaining that there was "no chance to get up. that the heads were chosen by favoritism, this young im- migrant was finding her opportunity at her first counter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
Lucky Calamity.

As time passes it becomes more and more evident that the big fire Of two years ago was a lucky calamity for Baltimore. In two days it cleared away acres and acres of ancient, tum- ble-down buildings that in the ordin- ary course of. events might have ob- structed the progress of the city for years. It awakened enterprise: it opened the way for new ideas and new men; 1t aroused the city to the need for a general municipal house-cleaning and 1t provided an opportunity to widen narrow streets. to improve use- less docks and to do other things. True enough. a great many Baltimore ans were ruined by the fire and their fate excites sympathy, but a great many more in the two years that have passed have profited. To-day Balti- more is the better for the terrible Sun day-more alert, more modern, more prosperous and more progressive Baltimore Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
Iananese Good Miners.

The Japanese miner is called the best laborer. considering his price, in the world. The Jap also makes good assayer or surveyor. There are mine workings of all grades and kinds in the little empire of Japan. Owing to the small amount and superficial na- ture of the development as yet car ried out, little is known about its gold mining. but hopeful views are ex- pressed for the future. The gold pro- ducing parts of the empire are Hon. shu, Kyushu. Hokkaido and Formosa. The alluvial mines are in Hokkaido, but it is in the mining of deposits oth- CT than placers that the bulk of the future supply of Japan is expected. The requirements of the mining au- thorities are not exseting. and the area of land allowed to be taken up ranges from two and half to 800 acres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
.A SOLDIER FATALLY HURT.
Rioting at Springfield Broke Out
 Again Last Night.


 SPRINGFIELD, O., March 2.--The mob which has held sway for two nights here has committed more depre- 'dations against the colored population of the city. Anticipating that an at- tack would be in the vicinity of Sec tion street, Colonel Ammel sent squad of soldiers to that locality. Just before their arrival crowd of rioters sprang from the house of Pearl How ard, against which threats had been made. The house had been set on fire. but the troops sent in all alarm, and the structure was only slightly dam- aged. The rioters escaped
 As precautionary measure Colonel Ammel posted two machine guns and | company of troops at the courthouse and jail, and the entire square is cut of.
 The distribution of the guns and troops over the city has had depress- ing effect on the rioters. A house at High and Race streets, recently occu- pied by negroes, was fired by rioters, but the flames were quelled before they had made great headway,
 Arthur Ancll, member of the Xenia military company, was hit in the head with brick said to have been thrown by n rioter and fatally hurt. His as- sailant made an improyised slungshot of piece of brick wrapped in hand kerchief. Two. more companies of state troops from Piqua are held in readiness for service here, but the present outlook does not indicate that more will be needed, as the backbone of the riot seems to have been broken effectually. -s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
NOTICE ID CONTRACTORS.
erk's Office, Department of Educa-

Clerks Office, Department of Educa-
 ton.
 March ?, 19O6 <
 Sealed Proposals will oe received at this office until 7:30 D. m., on March F, 1906. at which time they will he publicly opened and read at meetsng of the Board of Education for the complete construction of tine proposed addition to the Bank street school, G roomsD including all heating, venti- lating, mason work, carpenter work. plumbing, and all work incidental thereto, as per plans and specifications of Leonard Asheim, architect Pro- posals will also be received for doing each class of work separately.
 Each proposal as condition neces- sary to it's reception must be accom- panied by certified check for an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the amount required by said pro pOsal, said check to be made payable to the Comptroller of the City of Wa terbuly.
 Within three days after it is decided who is the lowest responsible bidder the Comptroller shall return all sucn checks, to the persons depositing the same, except the, check deposited by the successful bidder for such contract and if the said successful bidder shall refuse or neglect to execute the same within five days after receiving notice that the contract has been awarded to him, the amount of the deposit made by him shall be forfeited to and re- tained by the Comptroller as liqni,lat- ed damages for such neglect or re.lisal and shall be paid into the treasury of the City of Waterbury.
 Plans and specifications may De seen, and all information pertaining to the foregoing may be obtained ar the office of Leonard Asheim. arcill tect. All contracts must he competed on or before August 15, 1906.
 4 penalty of Se5G0 per day will be imposed as assessed and liquidated damages for each and every day ,he work remains unfinished after date set for completion.
 Successful bidders will be required to furnish q surety bond to an amount of not less than thirty per cent of tneii respective contracts.
 The board of education reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Bids to be addressed to Board of Education.
 J. ]. FITZGERALD. Clerk. 3-2-3 Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
REMOVAL 0F G|RBAGE

Sealed Proposals for the removal Of the garbage and offal for one year from the first day of April. 1906, from the City of Waterbury in accordance with the conditions in an ordinance regulating removal of Kitchen Gar bage and offal will be received at the office of the City Clerk until Monday, March F. 1906. at 1 D. m.
 Such proposals shall be for the col lection of Kitchen Garbage. offal and carcasses of dead animals. The terri. tory from which such garbage. offal and carcasses Of dead animals shall be collected shall include all territory in. eluded in the city limits of Water bury as they existed on the 31st day of December. 1901.
 The successful bidder shall be en- titled to the use. free of charge. of The wagons and vehicles owned by the City of Waterbury and now used by the present collector. F. H. Carroll. but such bidder shall be required iu paint and keep such wagons and ve- hicles in good repair during the term of his contract. The City of warer- bury shall be entitled. at the discre. ton of the Board of Commissioners or Public Health. to a renewal of the ooniract for such collection of Eitchei, Garbage. offal and carcasS,s of dead animals for one year from and after the first day of April. I:..1. the ray ment for such additional term to be the amount of the successful bid pIus five per cent thereof.
 |. The successful bidder shall collect and deliver all such Kitchen Carriage. affal and carcassps of dead animals t. the creTnatery at Waterville or sueh other place as the said Board shall de signafe-
 Each proposal must he aet0mlamiesi by certified check for Five Hundred 'sollar< tx-aas1i. drawn ro the order of the Comptroller If the City If Wa texhuFy.
 Each Vsrolsssal must l,. signed hy the bidder and the sslsv-ssful bislsler shall furnish iscn'l acceptable to saii Board for twenty EsT cent of the amount of the contract for the falia- fui perfornlanee of such contract. C0l,y If the -aOrIinance Regulating the Rr movai or Kitchen Garbage aB1 OffaI- es1 he srer Isy ITo<pective bidders n aplsIIsatBou at the offscxe If the CIiy Clerk.
 The Rearsf of Gosnnai<sioHeFs of Public Health reserves fhe right to rs-- tesf any or sIl bkis-
 Rnspn Dr CowssIsSIOSERS or
 PUBLIC HrtJTH
 By w. H SANnT.AND a29 cIty Citfk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
Bold Robbery at Pittsburs.

PITTSBURG, March 2.-Bnrglary that almost resulted in murder was re- ported to the police by friends of Mrs. Martha uNegleE.raT The woman swas,daist itede by stranger who said he had an important message to deliver to her. Wine was drunk, and soon after the woman became unconscious. Jewelry valued at $2,70O was taken from her by the stranger, who extinguished the gas and then turned it on again. When found the woman was almost dead, and her life was saved only by admin istering oxygen. There is no clew to the rObber
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
p,.et Pa, .t oaEra.rr.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark-. March . = Three favorites won at OakIawn- Radtke riding all of them. Black Pat was heavily played in the first race and had 10 trouble in disfsssInE Of a poor fell The victory of VI. q. Williams in the second rasr was an upset for form players. De<ha. owned hy VI. F. Brown. lrupged dead on the track aft- er q run in the first race Foley. who was up. escaped unhnrt- Jockey Per kins suffered 6 broken leg while at the rest fn the secnud rscp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
Brekaw Lead. skating Contest.

NEW YORK. March 2. = Although the annual figure skating champion ships at the St. Nicholas Skating rink are open to the amateur figure skaters of the world. the field of contestants dwindled to four. all of whom had taken part in previous contests. These are irving Brokaw and E. W. Bassett of this city. ] I. Doughty of Plain field. V. l., and A. q. Williams of Newark. \. !. Thirteen of the seven teen movements were decided. Brosaw being awarded 5O points. Bassett fl. Doughty 2 and Williams IS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
Sent Charter Through Mail.

The most peculiar piece of mail that has ever come to an Alabama post Of fee. so far as known, reached the New Decatur post ofiee few days ago. Il vas 6 silver quarter of q dollar with a small piece of paper pasted on each side. On one side vas written the ad. dress and on the other a few words The quarter vas tied In the center oi s bundle of letters when ii arrived Il had t-sveled many miles and vas de iivered safely to the one for whom Il vzs infs1ded-NsshvilIe American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
Trouble In Bankers Life Company.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Called upon by the state department of insurance to make good serious impairment of its capital. the stockholders and direct ors of the Bankers Life Insurance company of New York held important meetings. the sequel of which will be that withinNa few days the men who compose the present management of that company will retire and success sors will be named by interests bitterly hostile to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
RAGING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Bonart and St. Tnmmany Only win-
 ming Favorites at City Park.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-Bonart and St. Tammany. winners of the first and the last races. were the only sue cessful favorites at City park. Sum- maries:
 First Race.-Bonart. first: Tom Do- Ian. second: Dan Bradley. third.
 Second Race-Anna Day. first; Sal lie B. B.. second: Our Al. third.
 Third Race.-Freebooter. first: Billy Hanslsel, second; Belllndian. third.
 Fourth Race.-Grenade. first: Minnie Adams, second: Alma Dufour, third.
 Fifth Race.-Garnish. first; Auditor. second: The Clean. third.
 Sixth Race.--Arthur Gunner, first; Jacob. second: Siss Lee. third.