davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

bozes, s%@4c;, Royal Gloss. Pglk, &c;
Sek iS P Da ps ss s scb iSs cnss corn
SUGAREouotatlon are for small lots.
special rates are given on carload orders .
dered. 615c: Louisiana yellow parafned
fancy, 5.6oc; choice 5.411sc'
CANNED GOODS.
plneapple sD sliced, si.16; reyeless and core,
less, $1.7501.S5; extra grated, $lSoUis;yOi
pears 2I6 sos; strawberTSies I'll ZIP 81 SIS lS
peaches ptaIs $-ib si.55Gi,edi pie peaches s-ib
VV canned VEGETABLES Tomatoes. 2.
Ib. fnl Weight zoe; S-lb, full weight, DOC;
lib, Eight weight, 6oc; BIB, light weight
S5c; olra and tomatoes, 2io gOc; Ssn neg
tips, 800: baked beans, BIB a5c; 4-lb a3ci
2.lb string beans, 75c; 2-lb Kidney beans,
row -'O peas Sfio, lib american Petit
sl.Oo al corn, s1.o0; 2-lb ol Blue Ridge corn
SoSGiA EriFFEao 5 Il AufE RUfrExtra standard,
2lk-lh peaches; lemon cling, ,$l,9oGl La 30;
yellow CcaMford $lbist0a c no. eiack e los
215. aprlcots, Sl.7oM1. so; strawberrles,
S2.O6a21o pipms; $1.65@l. 20; grapes $i,S 0
Il 60; seconds, lOc per dozen less tndn
extra standard prices.
PRODUCE. .oeo.
BEESh \ ~ llilit 1N-NHSt ~~NA--'N 10
pORRFEG Ns-Imported navy beans, $3.50
38,c; Bayou 3l5c; English dried, &c; plnks
&c: Lima, BAGl7c; black eyes, 4lsc
Michigan navy, none California navy,
Nc. SNAPS, $tO0 per bushel wax, $3.50
pei bushei. Dutch Lima, &c.
BJjTTER- Blue Star, 10M2Oc: dairy, i68
nc, Elgin creamery, 22m23c; oleomargarlnc
dairy prints, lie; Lincoln solids, 1O12Gl lc;
prints. 11@11lAc; Special Blue Star. lac;
ErystaI Gem and Country rolls. Ice;
Special dairy, 15c fancy dairy, lie;
Texas country butter, raise; Texas bricks,
TABBAGE-1d1lsc per pound.
CHEESE Wisconsin full cream rolls,
lac; Wisconsin full cream daisies 121a9l31S;
Wisconsin hnlf cream. 121a@13c.
EGGS Texas Ease per dozen; Kansas
15c. a .oo-
eco. s
PEPPER Chile, 14@15c per Id; black
'PP5oi'TFAToES- New, 75@sOc per bushel.
CULTRY--Chickens. hens, good, W 2OG
. So: flyers large, s.. oOM2 y; Woiiers.
81 5OGii 50. cccks. large. old, 81 %; ducks,
large Sc 50d3 90; geese, full feadthereu,
NJ 35Gi4 90. turkeys hens, S4.oUd6 %;
turkeys gobhlers Sc 00d7 90.
IOMATOES--Per crate, 3Od4Oc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Fancy eyaporated, jO-lb boxes,
G1ye; lib cartons, &c; choice evaporated,
APRICoTs-Per ID. loose, 1oc.
CITRON-ln 10Th boxes, l3c.
CURRANTS-l bblS, l3iac; 25-lb boxes
cleaned bulk, lac; lib cartons, ljc.
DATES--1-lb packages, lOc GO-lb boxes,
tIGs-CalifernIa. PIG: imported, 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Houston Daily Statement.
louston Comparative Statement.

Cross receipts thus far this week. 1,9S2
Gross receipts 30l days this season 237a, $50
Gross receipts 30l days 1899 1900, 4, IA, 1925
Houston Railroad Receipts.
Following are the receipts of cotton Ly
the various railroads entering the city:
Bales.
Houston and Texas Central ........ 234
International and Great Northern, l,245
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An. 1856
Texas and New Orleans .......... !
Houston East ana West Texas ...,.. ISL
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas ....... 161
= u'dl s.ssssss.'ss sss's..s. '...ssss. tJo@
Ennclnn Gnnln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Cargll Richardson Of Houston report
the range of prices for the leading stocks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Houston Spots,

The close was steady. prices unchanged;
stock 29,l66 bales; sales 5Gi bales.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

conditions were far from favorable All are
agreed that she met i'll fortune with an uncom-
planning fortitude that evoked admiration even
from her enemies. Her bravery on the occasion
Of the Orsini attempt is thus described in Miss
Guerber's book:
Orsini and his three associates were posted
near the theatre, armed with bombs. which they
meant TO throw at the imperial carriage il
drove under the opera porch on their way
TO the scene Of this attempt one of these men
was arrested; but the others were all at their
post hen Napoleon arrived with Eugene his
carriage surrounded, as usual, by a mounted
escort AS had been arranged two Of the men
threw their bombs, which. falling between the
horses Of the first group Of guards and those OF
the coach, exploded with a loud noise. Every
gas jet IN the street was put out by the con,
cussiOn, every pane Of glass in the neghborhOod
broken, and the seventy-six missiles the bombs
contained scattered far and wide. killing ten
persons and wOundng about one hundred and
fifty others. Several Of the horses We're posi-
lively torn to pieces and the imperial carriage
completely riddled with shot.
At the first report Eugene bravely threw her
self in front of her husband to protect him from
further danger. although fragment OF glass
had cut her temple. The Emperor's hat was
later found perforated like a sieve, bat he was
quite unharmed, and just calm ever. one
Of the detectives posted near the theatre en-
trance sprang forward the explosion oc-
CURED and tore open the carriage door 10 rescue
their maJeSties, whose danger was increased by
the kicking and plunging horses. The Emperor.
not hearing his excited Sire. Madame, de-
scendeZ," and mstaking him in the darkness for
ing him down. a feat which the detective later
declared reassIrad him effectively concerning
his masters complete safety. LeaVing the de-
tective TO pick himself up as best he could. the
Emperor sprang out of the carriage, lifted Eu
genie out. and hurried her right into the theatre
lobby. where, although pale and trembling. she
dauntlessly cried: Come Louis, let go ont
again and show them We are not towards like
them" The Emperor, cooler although not less
brave refrained, because he knew the police
had their hands full enough caring for the
wounded securing the assassins and restoring
nd i'm ne
of all the lights greatly added TO the horror and
confusion.
The Emperor. therefore. contented himself
with giving explicit orders that the wounded
should receive every care and dispatching an
emissary 10 the Tueries, to make sure that
similar attempt had not been made to Kill the
little prince. Then, knowing their presence
might prevent a panic in the crowded theatre
when the event became known, he and the En-
press entered their box quietly as if nothing
uncommon had happened. Wien the audience
learned however that the noise they had mis-
taken for salvos OF artillery had been in reality
a dastardly attempt at murder, they gave their
uajesties touching and spontaneous ovation
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

stand in q brief note at the end Of the volume
figure more or less conspicuousiy In the ancient
annals of Venice. Zorzi the hero. is OF
those Dalamatians who came TO Murano in the
those Dalmatians who came to Murano In the
when it was. indeed, not much an industry
art-and strove 10 put at naught the law
forbidding the entrance of foreigners into this
field Of activity. But Mr.. Crawford has not at
tempted to write an historical novel; he has
written a love story and it is of the best
he has ever produced. He makes Zorz the
protege of Angelo Beroviero. one of the greatest
glass workers OF his time specimens of whose
handicraft are still preserved in the museum
at Murano Marietta is the daughter of this
famous individual. The girl and her lover have
at the outset. in the good old fashioned way,
everything against them. ZOrZi is by birth and
position cut off from all hope Of marrying
Beroviero's beautiful daughter. The glass blow
formed a kind of semi -patrician cast by
themselves in those days. a fact further in
imica to the happy fruition Of her romance,
since it enables old Beroviero TO look among the
mobiles Of Venice for husband for his daughter,
and this, of course. he does. But he reckons,
equally of course, without the resource of
cOmplished modern novelist.
1t would be unfair to Mr. Crawford to re-
veal in advance the manner in which he car
interest of Marietta" resides largely in the
Wndngs of its plot. Zorzi is a brave and
honorable man. the worthy servant OF the hot
tempered but otherwise impeccable Beroviero.
Against him are pitted cunning and powerful
rascals: his master goes at a critical moment
upon that journey which always comes in
aptly in novels to allow everything to get
dangerously muddled and more than the
fate of the hero the point of being
disastrously settled The threads OF a con-
spiracy against the Republic slightly inter
woven with his story. a Greek pirate
takes a hand in the game and in fact, Mr..
Crawford has stinted nothing in his effort to
make this novel picturesque and exciting. 1t is
all delightful. but the best thing about the book
is the reality which the novelist has given TO
the old workshop in Murano, so that ZOrz and
the rest always have genuine atmosphere
around them. The house and it's surroundings,
the furnace and the methods of the glass blow
ers, everything that belongs in the picture is
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

ment and thoroughly self-absorbed, she had
no depth Of feeling, no sense of loyalty, no
understanding Of high womany obligation Her
desertlon of her husband in misfortune has left
her an object of contempt throughout all time
Even those who despise Napoleon have no pity
10 spare for the cowardly. sensuous Austrian
woman with the "Hapsburg lip"
The fair Spaniard. Eugenie walks through
Europe haggard and griefstricken almost dy-
Ing woman 1t is too early fully to estimate
the effect OF her influence on the France Of the
nineteenth century. though many chroniclers are
given TO ascribing the fall Of the Second Empire
TO her bigotry and small mindedness 1t is
enough to say of her now that she undoubtedly
tried 10 do her duty she saw it; and that she
was as brave as she was beautiful It is no re-
hection on her courage that she did not emulate
after Sedan the example Of Maria Theresa; the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
FICTION.
MIR. CRAWFORD ON THE GROUND HE
KNOWS BEST

MARIETTA. A Maid Of Venice BY F. Marion
Crawford l2mo, PIP AS. The Macmillan Com
pany.
CARDIGAN. Novel. BY Robert w Chambers
Illustrated l2mo, PIP. 5l3 Harper & Brothers.
FAREWELL NIKOL4A." By Guy Boothby
I?mo PIP. S26 Philadelphia: J. b. Lippincott
Company.
Mr.. Crawford has recovered in Marietta
one quality which some of his recent novels had
caused us to believe he had lost forever This
new book has atmosphere, the atmosphere OF
that Italy which he knows so well. 1t treats Of
characters whose names, We are given to under
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Sheffield and in Hartbill Walk, which is part Of
it, there stood until recently the famous Tryst-
ing oak of "Ivanhoe." The Duke of Leeds has
invited a goodly company to witness the planting
of a young oak the exact spot sheltered by
the old one His guests Will also be conducted
over the Scott country" generally of kiVeton
Park Sir Walter gathered his local color at
first hand. and VariCu spots described in Ivan
hoe have been identified, is thought beyond
n doubt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

From The London Chronicle.
A ceremony which will honor Sir Walter
Scotts memory and recall scenes in "Ivanhoe."
takes place to-day at kiveton Park That is the
Duke OF LeedsS estate between Worksop and
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
DID4CTIC POETRY.

Parnassus' peaks still catch the sun
But why, o lyric brother,
Why build a pulpit on the one,
A platform on the other?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
FOUR EXPRESSES.
PICTURESQUE FIGURES IN EUROPEAN
HISTORY.

ELIZABETH EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA AND
q f-t4N OF HUNGARY. BY Clara TSchudi
Translated by E. NJ Cope. limo. PIP zoo, E
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

EXPRESSES OF FRANCE By II A Cuerher
12no. Dodd. Mead & Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
DIED IN ALABAMA.
< M l B < $ x l ig x x }. ,. ]. E E E B B B s 8 $ E E M

In Autauga County. John l.. Rawlnson' x. L. Maroony; child of T. J. Ponder In Barbour County, Mrs Hannah hdy child of Walter Kirk; Mrs. Aaron Parker i'a' I8 Greenviiie. re riii ,hild of William Dunn In Georgiana, Mrs. w. II. Watson. In Anniston, Mrs. R. D. AshwoFth. ra In Lafayette, Mrs. l.. l.. Doss' chl'o In Chilton County, Willis Oakley.
 In Clanton. Hugh Mullins. .s In Clarke County, Jack Mqrgaand, adc1' agedc 'e9d s.; William Grey: BerRey b. NIcLeou' W. R. Merrill of Mobile.
 In Jackson Mrs. Nancy J. Cobb:
 In Cleburne County child of E' Adams; Moses Nelson, pa,o. In Edwardsville, Mrs. James Baber' In Tuscumbia H. r. Gipson .. In Sheffield, Henry Habbeler, aged 'o' In Conecuh County. Mrs. Emma Bar i'h Tn crenshaw County, W. F. Moody, in Cullman County. Miss Love Bow don; Albert Smith; Mrs. William Wilson In Dale County, Mrs. w: F; Guilbert. In Dallas County. John T. Bender; son of John Bassett.
 In Selma, Thomas c. O'Halloran.
 In Collinsville, Miss Matte J. Nichol- In Elmore County. Whit Golden m In Tallassec child of Jeff Spradlin: child of J. NJ. Savers; Fred Andrews.
 In Escambia County, Mrs. B. F. Bar low.
 In Etowah County, H. B. Glass; Mrs. S A. Trotter; son of Boss Marvin.
 In Franklin County. John Hurley, aged so.
 In Russellvile child of W. W. Stanscll, 1 nGeneva County James Swann.
 In Greene County. Bert Hollingsworth. In Hale County. Rev. R. A Massey Mrs. SalTie Woods; Miss Bessie Williams of FIorlda F. E. Martin; Mrs. Russell. In Dothan, J. D. Peacock.
 ni Jackson County, child of Hunter Greene; Mrs. Betty Collier.
 Ir Jefferson County, Mrs. Thomas Byrd: child of Joseph Brewer
 ir BIrminghan. c, Royal; Miss I.ottie Greene; Adolph Seibert; N. c. Smith; child of s. L. Cheek; Mrs. Laura C. smith: Martin Haley; son of Robert Vaughn Mrs. Mamie St. Pierre; Miss Clara E. Teal; Henry L. Jones; child ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
THE BIRTHS AND DEATHS
Weekly Record of Vital Statistics
 Compiled by the Sanitary De- partment of Montgomery.

Deaths were. reported to the Sanitary Department of Montgomery during the week ending yWesterday, as follows: years, chronic intestinal nephrius. October 13. A. w. Smith. age GA years. October A, Mrs Sarah Thorn. age 5s SeeFS odtober HsarE T. ts,n1rs James a 96&t0 age m years. constipation.
 October IS, Henry D. Heron. age 6s years, congestion of brain.
 Negroes. October F. James Jenkins. age g years. typhoid fever.
 October l3. Mary Harris. age 45 years. tuberculosis.
 October l5. Mona Belle Arnold, age H years, tuberculosis.
 October It. Ned Robinson. age 24 years. consumption of bowels. October r, infant of Bertha Perry. age October IS Peter Massey. age 50 years. heart disease.
 Transit permit for shipment of body was issued as follows: Child of Newton Lee, age year, malarial fever. to
 Record of Births. The following births were reported du- ring past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. c. L. Boyd, a boy. To MT. and Mrs John D. Coins. To MT. and Mrs. Walker Roberts. a To MT. and Mrs NJ F. Ray, a boy. To MT and Mrs. Eugene Pugh. girl.
 Negroes. To Patton and Ethel Mastin. girl. To John and Lillian Kirkland. a boy. To Carrie Tatum, a girl.
 Contagious Diseases. Four houses were placarded for scarlet fever during the week; two in Ward z one in Ward (, and one in the police jurisdiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
ELEGANT DINING CARS
THE SERVICE OF THE L. & N.
 R. R. IS IMPROVED.
Luxurious Coaches Turned Out by Pullman Shops for Southern Passenger Trains-other
 News of the Railroads.

On Louisville and Nashville train NO. from Nashville yesterday morning the first of the three dining cars built at the Pullman shops for the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad reached Montgomery. They are just about the most regally pa- iatiai cars ever seen on wheels, General Passenger Agent Stone of that road has made good in great shape. and this new addition to the passenger service of his road will prove a lasting monument to him. The car that reached here yester- day morning will return from New Oro leans on train No. 1 reaching her at o:oy o'clock this evening; The second ,, ons Ne oi i at Il :l5 o'clock this morning returning l0- morrow night. The third car VIII reacn Montgomery from Nashville tomorrow them are now in the service and VIII run
 The cars are handsome and are said to be the most complete the Pullman Company ever turned out. They are seV- enty feet long and are painted in the standard Pullman colors, trimmed m goios They are equipped with pressed steel trucks, each having six wheels at either are inlaid with rubber figures. Each car has ten tables accommodating three per- sons each. At the side of each table are wide double windows. There are iorty- eight electric lights in each car ano tne eiectricitv for them is generated from the axles.
 On the interior, the cars are finished m solid polished mahogany. Tho chairs are trimmed with olive green leather ana the dome is finished in peagreen. Between each table is a acceptable for potted plants and palms and ferns Will De useo In them.
 Railroad Employees.
 The railroads of the United States em. i on that about one man out of every seventeen Is a rail- road employe The annual payroll oI the country's railroads amounts to $oH.VV'Vo. The rates of wages are thus gwen:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

In Pratt City. Mrs. John Knox; Will In I.auderdalo County, Mrs. s. In Florence. child of Joe Tate; child of J. M. Hallman; - In Lee County, Claude Graves; Mrs. Allen Graves; Mrs. w. F.. Shealey; Mrs. Burnett Moore; child of Tom Dickson. In Opelika. child of J. B. Greene. In Auburn, Ira Reed
 In Macon County Miles Gilmer; Mrs. In Madison County. W. R. Dedman: child of George Clemens;
 In Marion County, Mills o. Young; G. ". Goddard.
 In Marshall County Street Cooper. In Albcrtville, child of T. J. Bruce. In Mobile, Joseph simon; Mrs. Frances M. Hardin William H. Linkalf; Mrs H. T. Borg; George M. Crick; osmond In Citronelle. William L. Feagin. In Monroe County. Jordan Crawford' , Mrs. Joe Crawford; child of John Mill In Montgomery Mrs. Sarah Thorn: Thorn: Mrs: C. G. Abercrombie; A. w. SihA'h' J. E. Abbott: Henry D. Heron.
 In Montgomery County, Thomas Ia tum; Miss Mamie Sellers.
 Tn Morgan County. Mrs. Wood Brown' In Decatur. Mrs. CaswelLL go Gooch'
 
 In Carrollton, Mrs. Rosa ChappeH. In Pike County, Mrs. Avis smart ageo In Randolph County, Mrs. William Me In In Sumter County Mrs. w. H. Walk CT; Mrs Thomas Woods.
 in Livingston, child of Thomas c IH''if In Tallapoosa County, Mrs, ". A. 0 In n Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Mary Robb of Mo- bile. 1p.s
 In Walker County. Mrs. w. L: Clifton; William Ivey; child of Calvin Kitchens; child of Robert Myers.
 In Jasper, J. G. Stanley.
 Ir Washington County, Mrs. F. G. Price; child of L. M. Wilson.
 Tn New Orleans, Mrs. Fanny Burke. formerly of Mobile, aged S6; Lloyd Far sfn fn of Texss MG1ilf Mrs G90iS NJ E. Hansworth of 'Iin' In Teppessee Asa Moore of Limestone 'fnH{S In Georgia, Mrs. c. H. Greene of Lee County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
THE BUILDING PERMITS.
Number of Orders Issued During ths Week by City Engineer.

Number of Orders Issued During the
 Week by City Engineer.
 Building permits were issued during the week ending October 18th by the City Engineer as follows:
 A P. Tyson to erect two-story frame houses on Heron Street between Gold thwaites and Whitman Streets, $500.
 Mrs. M. c. Crenshaw. to make repairs and two-story frame house corner Me- Donough and Adams Streets. S15o Mrs. Caroline Clay, to erect frame store room at Jeff Davis Avenue, $l15.
 l.. B. Colepland, to eerct dancing pavilion in rear of 6o1 South Decatur Street. 31o0.
 Mrs. Coghill, to repair roof of two- story frame house. 105 Sayre Street, $50
 Mrs. Coghiii, to repair roof of two-story frame house corner South and Union Street, $50.
 R. M. Henderson, to erect addition to stable in rear of two-story frame house IA Mildred Street, $50.
 Winter Thorington, to repair roof or one-story frame house, 25 Watts Street, s35.
 J. T. Catney to make repjairs on one story frame store corner Scott and Decatur Streets, $3o.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
MIR. HUTCHINSON APPOINTED.
Montgomerian Secures Commission
 as Philippine Scout.

James B. Hutchinson of this city has received an appointment as Second Lieu tenant in the Philippine Scouts. His commission which is signed by President Roosevelt arrived yesterday. Hutchin- son is a native of Fitzpatricks Station. He enlisted in Company G. of the 2sth Infantry. of which company Phil H. Stern of Montgomery was Captain Hutchinson saw much hard service in the Philippines. and by his familiarity with the country he will no doubt prove a most valuable man.
 MT. Hutchinson Is at present a mem Der of tine Montgomery police force. He is young man. full of energy and ac- tivity, and a good record is expected of him in the service of the Philippine Scouts.
 Congressman Wiley took an active part in securing the appointment for Mir Hutchinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Not A Good Shot.

So much has been written about Pres ldent Roosevelts experience as hunts man that one generally thinks of him as an expert shot. But he Is not, by his own admission.
 My eyes are bad" he said recently. and my hand is not steady. I can never hope to be a very fine shot"
 Yet he takes pride in having killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Serious wrecks occur daily both to rail- roads and street cars. A $1,000 Accident Policy, issued by The Advertiser, practi- cally free to patrons. would be a wise thing to carry at all times. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

TdUOItT5 - - --s
 The number of railroad attorheys ana surgeons is sufficient to constitute small army In no other line of industry is such a large number of men employed outside of agriculture. The importance of railroads, their interests and their in- fiuence in the development of the coun- try's wealth and power continue to grow year after year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Serious Runaway.

Runaways occur frequently in Alabama. The Advertisers Accident Policy remu neIates handsomely for injuries received from results of such an accident.
 adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

In Columbus, Ga, Herbert Monte and Miss Minnie Edwards. both of Girard.
 In Dalton, Ga, J. II. Hill of Anniston and Miss Margaret Huff. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

The Judge of Probate of this County, local acts of the recent legislature. These .acts are to be distributed among the elected Justices of the Peace of the County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Two sections of train No. of the Lou isville and Nashville had to be run South yesterday morning, the regular No. from the North being two hours late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Many Wrecks.

Marriage license was issued yesterday to Otto Joiner and Ada Gray Lindsay; C. Wech and N A. Stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

about every sort of wild beast known on the plains, for he shoots just as well at a fierce animal as at a target.-New York. Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

For the finest Havana Cigars south go to Hermann Ross, MT, at his new store, no Dexter near postofhce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Tn Norway girls are required by law to be- come proficient in knitting, baking and spin- ming before they are eligible for matrimony
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

The suburban train of the Central road did a land office business yesterday ar ternoon. crowds of negroes going from here to the negro campmeeting at Eu- faula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Al Norton Fitzwarren. Somerset. Encland, village. with a population of over 600 10 death has occurrei for over year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Yesterday was very dull day in the courts. only three cases were set for trial in the City Court and two of these were continued.
 The cases disposed of yesterday were as follows
 Evelyn M. Temple against A. T. Drey- spring; judgment for the plaintiff for go spring; continued until December.
 NJ. D. Bibb ct al. against M. D. M. Dixon; continued until December.