davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09
A REMARKABLE STORY.


London. March S.--A remarkable
story OF male impersonation was re-
vealed in n police court here in con-
nection with an arrest for alleged
money frauds, The prisoner, named
Catherine coombs, aged SO. described
as house decorator, appeared In
the dock in male attire. For 40 years
Catharine impersonated q man and
worked on board peninsula and orien-
tai steamers in various capacities, and
also for London firms. She says she
was married at IS, taught school and
then thought there were better
chances Of Advancement as man
Eventually she married iady's maid
with whom she lived for II years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09

Washington, March 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close Of business Febru-
AIRY 2s the debt, less cash in the
treasury amounted to Sl,0s7, ,ois. .5ot,
a decrease for the month Of s7,57s, s,a74,
The debt Is recapitulated as follows:
Interest-bearing debt, s1,OOi, ,sOo,t 40;
debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, $l.s3O,69o; debt bear
ing no interest, s3s2,6O3,552; total
s1,3s5. .934,653.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09
Fir.t spring osmpaIE..

Mrs. Modus--wsll, George, you prom
ised me q nsw bonnet
1sorge-I7 Promised yep . rev
honAst2 Great 6eoti Whsaf
Mrs. Modus--Bsfore you married ne
yop swors that never should disarsoe
rest upon my head through ysui end
what % you call this shssby thisg
AAli y Y Aass ssHsExss&A i
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09
A Texas WOnuer.


One small bottle OF HALLS Great Dis
eovery cures all kidney aud bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes
seminal emissions, weak aud lame backs
rheumatism and all irregularities OF th'
kidueys and bladder 10 both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles II
children. II not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt Of q. On,
small bottle is two months treatment
will cure any case above mentioned. DR.
Il. ". Hsll, sole manufacturer, 81. Louis
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi
mouIals. Sold by Crsnshaw d Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09
MORE HEADS DEMANDED.


Pekin, March 5.--The emperor will
return to Pekin at the end OF March,
A body guard Is already assembling
at sian-Fu. The foreign ministers
have demanded the death Of IL addi.
tional officials and the punishment Of
90 provincial mandarins. Smallpox
has broken out among the allied
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09

Washington. March s.--The govern
ment receipts from all sources dur
ing February were s45,e44,ies. an in
crease over February last year Of 81.
10000. The expenditures on nc.
count Of the war department were
slo.os3,0s6, increase 100000; navy, S..
s7o,ess, increase ss25.ooo During the
last eight months the total receipts
exceeded the total expenditures by
gtf lal nn0
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09

Kansas City. March t-saiee by sam
pie on track; Wheat-No. hard. Gnfq
ssitc; No. 3 hard. seGGsc; No. red. cd
Tic; No. red. 67lidesc. Corn--No
mixed, s5x0sso; No. mixed. SsAc; No
white. sc: No. white, 9sxo. Oats
No. 2 mixed. 2Sk9osc; No. MIXED,
9sMei No. white. s7Ao; No. 8 white.
fsilc Rye, No. z. Gle. Hay-Timothy. % u
QiO0; prairie to00soo. Eggs. iac per
doz. Poultry-Hsns. ewc per ID: ROSTERS.
l5gSoc each: spring chickenb. Thc; tur-
keys. 5Qslic; ducks. 7e: geese. &c; pigeons.
7bc per dos. Butter-creamsry. extra
fancy, zoe per ib.; dairy. iec; store packed.
l2c. Publications. grown. ss9s7ke per
bu.: sweets. a6qSc per bu. Beets. NJ,
per Dbl. onions. red globe, u.SGlse pei
hu. Cucumbers. t7O0uS.Uo per doz. Navy
beans. s2.2sa2Se per bu. Radlshes. 1o6too
per dor. bunehes. Lettuce. curly leaf.
N.8 per bu. Hubbard squash. n.@QL 50
per cwt. Egg plant. p.WGfD per dos.
Spinach. lods0c per bu. Apples, ti.to91 %
per bbL Pie plant. 6oc per doE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09

Washington, March 4,--The general
deficiency, the Legislative, executive
and judicial and the Indian uppropria-
tiOps have been approved by the prsSi.
6spA
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09
II. oan trust Mas sio, 600. .oos Capital.

Baltimore. Nd, March s.-The con-
solidation of the tin can manufactar'
ing interests Of the United States has
practically been effected. The money
required TO finance the deal Is esti'
mated at more than 100000
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09

Joliet, ILL.,, March 5.--The McKenaa
steel mills, after an idleness Of two
months, will resume operations next
Monday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS NELAyGE.
Prom Saturdays Daily.I
Mrs. Bolton's Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. B.
Bolton entertained a number OF hel
friends 10 honor Of Mrs. J. A. Thomp.
son, Of Kansas City. About thirt,
guests were present and a few hour:
were spent 10 the fascinating game
OF progressive dOminOs. Al the
closing OF the games tue scores wert
compared aud II was found that Mrs.
John r. Burden aud Miss Stella
Ryland had the same number OF
games, aud on drawing the prize was
won by Mrs. Burden. Il was a beau.
tlful point lace collar. A prize was
awarded to Mrs. Thompson as guest
OF honor, ana II was 4 point lace
handkerchief. Both prizes were the
handiWork Of the hostess Mrs. Boi.
ton, aud therefore the more hlRhl,
appreciated by the fortunate winners
After the prizes were awarded ID,
guests we're served Hllh an elegaq'
ropast, The emeAr eots stif2og chic q
patties, Saratoga chips, salted crack,
ers. bread sticks, olives, apple salad,
and cherry punch, peach fee cream ant
aagel food cake, followed by stuffed
dates, coffee and cheese crackers.
Mrs, Bolton Is most agreeable
hostess aud her guests will long beal
10 miDd pleasant memories Of tin
delightful afternoon at her hospitabl,
hOme.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09
From Tuosday's Dslly.l
Mrs. Bates Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs, George
Bates entertained about thirty-fve
Of her lady friends at her pleasant
home on Franklin avenue.
The parlors were decorated with
pot flowers consisting OF palms, ferns,
primroses, byaclnths, jonquils and
pInks, and presented an inviting
appearance. Little Miss Marguerite
Bates welcomed the guests at the
door.
Eight--.aoies are--asse~Sea -tos
plsylng progressive domi0os aud The
tguests spent few hoers tu uni'
ftntereslIhg pdstIne, When the hon.
ors were counted up II was found
that Miss Frances Smith had won
the prize, a beautiful gold cream
spoon.
After the games the guests were
served with an elegant repast con.
sisting Of chicken salad, ham sand
wlcbes, potato chips, hot rolls, sweet
pickle, salmon crOquettes, stuffed
olives and cherry punch. Then fol-
lowed Ice cream, blackberry cake aud
chocolate domino cake and finally
coffee, cheese crackers aud salted
almonds
BY her GENIAL manner aud hearty
good nature Mira. Bates has tht
faculty OF making her guests feel al
home IN her house aud all passed
With her most delightful afternoon
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09

Mr. VIM. Bear and wife and two
little children left this morning for
Kansas City.
Mr.. L, d. Mitchell Of Dallas, Tex,
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gordon for a few days.
Mr.. Posey Wilson, who has been
here for some time visiting relatives,
left last night for ST. LOUIS.
Miss Grace Paisley, Of Marshall,
came up yesterday evening TO visit
the family Of Mr.. Wm, Baunon.
Mr. Ripley, OF Liberty, Mo-. who
has been visiting friends here for a
few days, returned home this morn
ing.
Miss Florence Scbmelzer, one OF
Central's students, went 10 Higgins.
Vile last night TO visit her home
over Sunday.
Elder G. w. Good, after few days
visit With friends here, left this
morning for st. Joe, where lie
breaches tomorrow.
Mrs. Cad Buford and daughter,
Miss Bessie, arrived this mOrnlng
from Kansas City to visit relatives
here for short time.
MIR. Tom Dubois, brother of Mrs
Ed. Taubman, who has been speud-
ing few days iu our city, lett this
morning for Laramie, Wyoming
Miss Elsie Smith, of Waterloo, who
has been visiting Miss Bessie Wright,
returned home yesterday evening.
She was accompanied by Misses
Bessie and Maud Wright,
Mrs. d. +. Orr, Of Liberty, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Bernice,
came dnwn last ninLL to visit her
daughter, Miss Erma Orr, Who |:
sttardIng Caniral nnlieRe,
Mr. j. Wolf Fuchs bought yester.
day from Mr.. ]. Q. Platlenburg the
Peacby farm Of thirty.six acres, tive
miles south OF town, for s2, ZOO, sub.
| iect 10 the rights Of the Lexington
Coal Mining company.
Miss Minnie Neale entertained the
! High Five club yesterday Afternoon
in honor Of Miss Natalla StOnerOaC
aud Mrs. Carl Hays. Delightful re
freshments were served and tht
guests had a most pleasant afternoon
Mrs. Lucille Robinson gaveH Welsl
Rabbit entertainment last night II
honor OF Miss NataIa StOnerOad
About ten couples Of young people
were present. The supper OF Welsl
rabbit followed BY delightful refresh
nents was served 10 the dlnin.
room, the table being covered Will
drawn work doilies and decorated
With ferns, The evening was takeI
up with music and dOmIuos aud al
had a most delightful time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09

About 25O members Of the Marine
Boilermakers' association at Buffalo.
N. Y, struck yesterday in sympathy
with thu marine engineers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09
>ALL FOR $50

AS the stock OF books limited had better subscbeoa while
get Pay the $l0
Journal OF Agriculture speca Monthly Edition for and the American
Famers Horse Book will be sent you by mail.
Or prefer and Agcuuss
Weekly Edition for Instead Of the Monthly Edition. together
the INTELLIaENCER and the Book.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09

hr. L. D. Mitchell, Of Dallas,
iexas' who was the guest sun
gay OF Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon,
lett last night for jefferson City.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09

Mr' aud Mrs. Joseph Martin came
down from Kansas City Saturday
night TO spend Sunday With the
family Of Mis-, Martins father, Mr..
Geo. Tran.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-09

Mr. j. Wolf Fuchs bought yester.
day from Mr.. ]. Q. Platlenburg the
Peachy farm Of thirty-six acres, two
miles south OF town, for s2,700, sub
ject 10 the rights Of the Lexington
Coal Mining company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-13
A Bargain.

Five hundred aud seventy two
acres of choice land. fine artesian
water, plenty Of good houses, new
wire fence with cedar posts, half
prairie IN nice state of cultivation.
balance in pasture. This land adj
Joins "a piece of land said TO contain
oil and coal on Borcu prairie in
Burle-on county. Texas, two mile,
from Muuford on the II. a B v.
and G.. Wa b. Y. railroad. VIII
sch on easy terms. Fifteen dollars
per acre. Also Is interest in lGl
acres eight miles north of Caldwell
Coviugtou prairie, bon nice state Of
culti1ation, good houses and water.
Apply to j. Il. COLLIER,
dsj-W2j. Mumford, Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-13

Get ready Tor Easier now by buy
lag Your dre-, a. N,rwood's. ~
Mrs Marion Dizmuske. loft ye.-
tcriay for Colorado Springs, Col
Miss Annie Mccullough ~ Dalla.
Is wishing the family Of G. n. Wea-
yer.
Pail Bradley LEFT yesterday with
his samples Tor au extended business
trip
Mrs. A. :. Blumeuthal aud chill
dreu returned to Nayasota yester-
dag
Fouu nud the most up-to.datc
stationery az McDougald's drug
store. ~
For Salc-Secoud hand trap -urry.
uuiuIurcd Apply To Geo. ". McMi-
chu,l. *
For Four-room cottage in
western part Of town. Apply To ;.
W. Higrs -
Miss Eva Morgan lsft yesterday
/ for Franklin after visiting Mr. b.
b. Barrow.
M,rrerilrd silk dresses now ou
sale 1t Norwood's-thc place TO buy
your EasterdrrsS. SD
Mrs &. VI Proctor Inns received a
beautiful limo of new spring sailors
aud rp8dy-to-wear hats asa
Mr.. aud Mrs pa Hall and it'll,
dauehterof Waco are guests of Mr.
and Mrs elm A Adams
Nj. and Mrs. r.. ~. Gordon enter.
tanned q umberof the Young peopl,
very pleasantly last evening.
/ FOR SALE Household furniture
at Joss shan cost Apply to Mr., j.
%. carlton or Ralph Chatham
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-13
From the Ursuliue Sisters.

Galveston, March 10, 1901.
10 His Honor. the Mayor, and the
City Council Bryan Texas:
Most Honorcd Gentlemen:-Iou
are cordially invited TO attend the
ceremony Of the laying Of the cor
ner stone Of our new Academy,
"Villa Maria, Tuesday, the 18th at
Is p. m. We beg 10 express our deep
gratitude for the unequiyocal proofs
Of kindly interest and generous good
will. with which our Institution has
been greeted In Bryan, and 1t shall
ever be- our earnest aim and serious
endeavor 20 Justify these eucourag-
ing sentiments in our regard. That
our great God may pour His choicest
blessings on each Of the esteemed
City Fathers and their respective
( families, is the heartfelt prayer OF
Yours Faithfully,
The Ursulinc Com. Of Galveston
Mother Mary Joseph
Supr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-13
The Spring Exhibition at the Graded
School.

The second exhibition Of the work
~ the art classes In the Graded
School takes place this week. The
studio, on the third floor Of the
school building. is open to the pub
lie between four and six every after
noon till Saturday, and also on Sat
urday till eleven, and IL is earnestly
desired that as many OF the parents
as possible may find time 10 come,
since their interest means a great
deal to the children.
The exhibition was opened by "A
private view" for the representa-
tlves Of the press and few studies
from plaster casts. The black board
was decorated with original designs
by pupils from the second, fourth
and siss grades, and ,,.n these ,oo
praise for their grace and freedom Of
movement.
In the designs on paper, colored
crayons had been used with good
effect
Some flower studies in oil deserve
especial mention-those Of violets
and jonquils by Miss Griffin, whose
work in charcoal also was full Of ar
tistic feeling.
A. before, there are a number of
Miss Illusions landscapes Ia pastel-
and water cplor,, and they are foI
sale. They are fresh and charming
bits Of color, unpretentious studies
Of sky and sea and woodland, and
when suitably framed in wide mats
and narrow mouldngs, decorate ,
wall very restfully.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-13
SEE OUR window DISPLAY
Mems
0uthttsrS

The people of Anderson were nat
urally very much disappointed upon
tho failure 60 secure the Valley
Route. They are, however. moro
re~oute than ever to secure a rail-
road. Dr. Fred D. Johnston. who
was here last night, says they still
have their bonus ready for another
railroad. and tuat @ proposition is
already under consideration with
eastern capitalist. who have been
waiting To- sec the result of the loca-
ton of the Calvert, Waco d Bralos
Valley railroad. The TcNa, North
oru route viii ho again considered.
The right-of-wny has been secured
and cleared and 6. ready for, the
work Of grading to commence. II Is
claimed that from Stouehnu ON the
santa Fe through Anderson on 10
Madisonville and through couutie.
north OF Madison county and south
' NOM W. ',''''''''' - "''' '"''-
I'"" ''ri','I!' IT. Johnston says
"'!-''-'' teams are Il readiness
i'i WORN
/ Engine Company No. held 20
meeting Monday night aud elected
/ the following officers for the ensuing
year. W. :. Howell, president; W.
/ =. Noo'on' foreman; A. r.. Norley,
first assistant foreman; u. w. odom,
second assistant foreman; John he>-
Ter. secretary u. j.. L'mau' treas
urrr' The election OF driver ana
steward was postponed unilIl u'Nt
meeting W. - " ''''' WIS 'i''''u
".',-''. ~ '''' ''' 10" vow '',, 'V''
'' ''''' ''''''' anu o. '''''' '''''
"''''
" ''" .''' ''"'" ''', -''' P""'''
'"'''' '''''''- ''''' ''' i''' ''''' ~,
que county """ -''' "''''''' l' ',,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Get your Easter dress r Nor
wood 30 p
House fl- rent. ApIly to Tyler
Ha-wrll. 40
Mr.. W u Wilson j. visiting Boz
Galveston
can, lIcdtko was here from Kur-
ten yesterday.
Huyler- fine candle, at McDoug-
aids drug store. 80
ar and aIr.. q. *. IlWf.ur. ar,
visiting too Houston.
BONE money to loni See Tall
ieuI g. Armstrong 80
Estru copies oi the MwuiuE Eall.
ut HaswcIl's book store o.
G. s. Williamson lelt yesterday
for GOA extended busin,-- "trip
Claim Agent J. 5. MrE1chinof th,
10. at. G.. spent yesterday Boo Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-13

Why Premium Baking Powder il
the best made. II is made of the
very highest grade of French Crystal
Grape Cream of Tarter and Will, IL
used according to directions, take
the place ~ butter milk and soda or
will take the place of cream ~ tartcr
and soda for cakes and can be- used
Ia place of cream of tarter for angel
food cakes. We guarantee Premium
20 be- the best baking powder ever
made. II not entirely satisfactory
return empty can and get your mon
~ back. BE sure 10 get Premium.
Manufactured hy the Potts Baking
Powder Co. For sale by John NJ.
Lawrence & Co. and Cole Bros. 57tf
Allare cordially invited To spend
."An Evening with Noah" at the
residence of Mrs. W. II Webb Friday
evening March a. Music and roe
frcshmeut> will add 10 the charm of
the entertainments which will bee
given by the ladies of the Methodist
church Admission. adult, % cents.
children ~. Two prizes will Dee
awarded Come promptly at so'clock
sharp. -
FOUND-A mans shoe, almost
new, bought from Parks and Wal
drop, ON College road Saturday cveu-
ing. owner can get same by calling
and paying for this ad. 30
Pockotbook Contains about
500 cash, and has "a receipt In IL in
my name. Suitable reward for re-
turn TO me, or finder can notify Eagle
office. w +. Brown. 20
For Rent-SiX room house, water
works and cistern, conveniently To-
oSted, Apply to Mrs +, h. Rob-
erts. 81
;. W. buchanan at the city market
sells the best Of all kinds Of refriger-
ated meats. Give him n call. 78-tf
Pray meeting and choir practice
tonight at the Christian church.
Come out and bring your friends.
f. NJ. Wilson Of Tabor and II. n.
7, Wilson OF Benchley called ON the
Eagle while In town yesterday.
Miss Rebocca Lyman OF Nayasota
Is visiting Mrs. Jno. b. Mike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-05
CORNER STONE LAID
 FOR NEW COURT HOUSE

Bayminette, July 4.-(SpeciaD-Mo than fifteen hundred people from this and surrounding counties were present today at the free barbecue and laying of the corner stone of Baldwin county's court house by the Masonic Fraternity. En the presence of Dr. Cunningham. 8he ceremonies were conducted by D. c. 8yrne.
 Among the articles deposited in the
 orner stone was a letter from Cover nor Jelks expressing his regrets at not being able to attend. also letter from the Hand Land Company addressed 60 future generations and a. key ring by Charles Hall, Probate Judge. who has held the keys of Baldwin county for more than twenty-five years. Per feet order prevailed throughout the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-05
FRANK LOCKWOOD. Architect Office Moses Building.
FEN ROUTE TO ALABAMA
Trip of the Alabama Press Associa-
 ton Has Been a Most De- ightful One.

San Antonio, Texas, July 4.-(Spe- is homeward bound. The trip has been an ovation and a grand success. Not a person has gotten sick nor has an accident occurred.
 The two days stop in San Francisco was a round of entertainments. The first was a ride around the bay on a special tug rendered by The San Fran cisco Call. At night a reception was given by the Press Club and local press. The second day a ride through 5he city and parks was rendered by the Mayor of the city. In the afternoon of the 28th a visit was made to the battleship Oregon, where every cour- tesy was extended to the Association A pleasing incident occurred there. Judge s. l.. Fuller, of The Cullman Democrat. on behalf of the Association. presented Secretary Rountree with a handsome diamond stud, valued at $150 Secretary Rountree replied to the speech ana accepted the gift in appropriate language.
 On June 2s the Association left San Francisco, stopping at eleven cities and towns in California Each place gave carriage drives. flowers and fruits, and vied with each other in showing courtesies. The trip has been a most delightful and instructive one and a revelation to the party.
 The citizens of Fl Paso. Texas, pre- pared reception and carriage drive for the party last night. but on account of the train being three hours late, the Association had to decline the cour- AAsta. and iournev homeward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-05
VICTORY FOR LOCALS
SELMA TEAM DEFEATED Bx r.
 q N. AGGREGATION.
Montgomery Men Played an Excsl- lent Quality of Baseball-sun- shine wen Free-for-Au
 Pace at Riverside.

Decidedly the largest crowd that ever attended an amateur ball game In Montgomery saw the game yesterday afternoon between the Selma Grays and the Louisville and Nashville team of Montgomery. It resulted in a Vle- tory for the local aggregation.
 Primarily the cause of the big crowd was the fact that the day was the glorious Fourth" and, of course, a holi- day in the city. It was a good-natureo crowd, and, notwithstanding the ln- adequate street car service, little com plaint was heard. Going out, people had to stand up in the cars. ana com- ing back almost as many walked rom the ball grounds in Cloverdale to High land Park as those fortunate enough to squeeze in the cars.
 The packed bleachers and grand stand were reminders of old days In the Southern League, and, notwithstanoing the great discrepancy in the result or the game, it was thoroughly enjoyable One delightful feature of the game was the absence of kicking. The Selma men as we'll as the locals showed that they are gentlemen. At the beginning or the game there was a little kicking on Lloyd's decisions. He was using this years playing rules. When that fact was uHuSTSIoOu, Doth oiuSS "SAS e~~S fled.
 When Selma took the field in the first inning, and it was seen that Doc" Se- christ was in the box, it looked like 1t was all over with the locals, but by the fifth inning he was relegated to the outheld. Up to that time eight runs had been made off him with about ten hits, including two-baggers by Burnett, Gibian. Creighton and Meyer. Weafer pitched the balance of the game, and held the Louisville and Nashville ag- gregation down pretty well, although Burnett got hit every time he went to bat, but once.
 Both teams played good fielding games the errors being four on each side. Probably the best work on either side was by McHugh on third base for Selma. He got four put-outs and three assists without an error. Gibian, at short for the locals, played a great game, getting one put-out and four as- sists, with only one error. Ed Burke, the captain and manager of the locals, played a good first base, as did Finley on third. Harwell pitched good ball, and had good control. He struck out eight men and allowed only nine hits, while Sechrist struck out only three and weafer one, thirteen hits being made off the two of them.
 The following Is the official score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-05
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Ruelow will Not Go.

Berlin, July 1.-The statement ema- hating from Russia. that Count von Buelow would go St. Petersburg in July. is incorrect. The German tariff bill has not yet reached a stage when it can become a subject of negotiation with foreign countries. Something inn portant, however, seems to be going on between Berlin and St. Petersburg. Before Count von Buelow left for the seaside he had a lengthy conversation with the Russian Ambassador to Ger many who, immediately after this con versation, started for Russia.