davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27
EspIendida boda anoche
en- Rio-piedras
Ell Corresponsal de "La De-
mocrac1a" contrae matri-
mon1o con una d1st1ngu1-
da senor1ta

AnOehe e~OntrSjaron matrimonio
eat6lieo en- Rio piedraa nuestro CON
paf1ero, Ell CorresponsAl de Ella De.
mocracias en- San joan dom Joe
Labrador VinAls y In bella se1orita
Josefa Monclova y Varss.
La boaa fac muy eoncurrida y
espl6ndia&. La novia vestfa ele.
gante trsje blaneo, con adornos rosa
del mismo color. Oieio ell sacardo'
te Torres, verif 3&ndose IL ceramo.
mia en- L. asa.
ApAdrinsron 6alos despssados Ii
eeneiRdo Joae j. Monclova y dona
Conception de 10 Rosa, aiendo testI,
COS los j6venes don Eduardo Marin
y don Manuel Palaeios Salszsr.
Asfstieron 6 la boda las senorAs
de Morera, Panisgus, Diaz, Cssano'
va, VAras, Cruz, Asosta dc Calaeron
y viuda de Nogueras; las seforitas
Calderon Elisa, Morers, hermauas
B .ldoni, hermanas Morales, hernia.
mas Pfida, JAnar, hermanas Mon.
c,ovR, Varas. Nd1ez, Disz, Gar. f.,
Labrador, Labrador y Acosts; y los
. n )res NUM-. Fabian, Varas, Frfss,
GonxAlez, Ramirez, PApiagRa, Mar.
cAno ~ PAlacios (Jos6), Casanova,
LalomA, Real, Perez Lozada y Brau.
Obsequj6se & 10 Distinguish con-
curreneiA coz verdAders profasi6n
de dulces, licores, helados, pastas y
empsredados.
Los dssposados son i6v FL,
laborioso, de austerss costumbres,
intelligence y activ. ; ella. vi1tuoss,
o giacisda, y tambieu inteligenta, ha
ran de en- hogan asiento de fsliciaa'
des, que dessamos alienten siempre
alli como maripoaas de luz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27
81 gObiernO americana
eS un tiranO
Dice courley de Nueva Es-
coc1a que antes vivir1a
en- Turquta que en- los
Estados Unidos

OssavA, o itari,, Janio Is. s.
Courley do N aevA Escoeia, que ata
CO oil gobisrno americana en- In & Il
ma session del PAr.amsnto, en- no
diseurso que prouunci6 hAblanao de
los fsrrocArriles del pals, d jo qae
OAnaAk seffa naci6n independence
en- sl munao, sgeegandc: "Yo creo
TODD 10 q 9 los amerieanos aicen en-
pro de 81 mismos, mientras que 70
los detesto. Antss varia 6 mis- an
tseesores levAntarse de sus tumbas,
que decir una sofa palAbrA en- fAvJr
dc csc 6 1bierno.
e otro punto de- su aiscurso, aijo,
que 81 psefsrfA 10 sira. IA de Tarqafa
6 Russia 6 10 tiranfs de los IL ,tAdos
Unidos.
81 ESQ dfeen sus vacinos sqa6 NO
diremos los puertorriqusnos de til
gobisrno CON las tiernAs caricias que
nos viensn hacienda haee cinco al N?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27
La gran formula.

10. Los cita4os aefores no pro
tsstan do @ nueva eontrsdicc'6n 4
"a programa de psrtido ratiicado
alganas semanaS antes, y sigaen
sRyuaaudo 6 implantar los m6todoa
etc
IL. Sc acuerda que 10 Ckmara
envfe.& Washington nm Memorial
expresando euGlas er&n I'M deseos,
ss designa una comisi6u que lleve
sAelante 81 prop6sito y no BE cumple
el acnerdo.
49, Sc declarA en- IL pranss que
eel ensAyo de colonization de IL islas
QsolonizAci6nD sstsba 6 punto de
fracasar.
10. Sc deslara en- la prensa que
decididamenta ell malestar que Ell
pals squeja depenae de 10 ley Fo.
rex ar.
IA. Y, pasando por alto otros de-
TALES, se vuslve ahorA, rio arriba,
al viejo tsma de aayudar 6 implan'
tar los m6todosD consabidos.
De mOao que se ayuda 6 implans
tar 10 contradiction del credo pol1-
tico que se dice ~eonstituye an parti;
do; que 90 favor6ce 10 obra de an
gobierno que MEGA aquello de que sc
dice tensr coneiencia que ca necesA'
rio oil pals que ss hA prometido de-
fender; que 90 ofrece solidaridad y
cooperation y defensa, no 81 pro-
grama de partiAo que tan meneste'
roso est& iel pobre! de 10 defsnss de
d mismos inspiradores, sino 81 go.
bierno que estk enfrants de ess pro-
gr&ms, que airadsmente le contraai'
ce, que contra 81 toaos los diAa dss'
cargo Su ira, que eAda dia 81 eli
arrebAko de suB anaias de DONNA
ci6n le desconoes mss, que sobre
aquel prog anna con. no aisimulado
dasprecio arroia csaa dia una nuevA
sgrosera incongrusneia1.
iQue.bonito es TODD ESQ, 1eh? Ayu
dar & implantAr etc. baio 10 eorrup'
tora Influences de una ley sque ca
buenas pero que sya IN cumplido So
misi6ns. Ayudar & implantar etc.
q 10 sombra de una ley que estk eS
punto de ffacasar.. Ayudar & i'm
plantar etc. por sl GAUGE de an sic
tema 81 que sc debs Ell mAlestar de
10 isla.
Es muy curioso. I'm programs
acceptable, an programa oiviaaao; ar
programs vuelto & reeonocer, mr.
programs vuelto q olvidar. Y de-
tr&s de todo ESQ, 10 salvation de 10
TERRA en- que Re mace, 10 garantIa dc
los negocios pdblisos, ell sagr&do de
p6sito de la fe p6bliea. de ID confian'
"a del pueblo y 10 preparation, ID
admirable preparation lde 10 por-
venir!
La ansieaad pdblics pareea bus
car shora ara Of yrmulss. Esa es
pre,iosR. iRsbauo republicano ds
IL isla! iAsombrado pueblo puerto
rriqusno iNorte americanos que
viii ron sqpf & trAbaiar y nc & man
dar! Mayors del Coz sejo Ejseu
two, Gobierno del PAlacio de SAINTS
Catalina, grAndes estadistas del 60
bierno de WAshingtoe!....Ah te
| rSis In formula, 10 gran eformula +.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

De In R~ristoerAeia romano decfa
Lueilio:
s....desde por To- mafana hAsta
lA n0che corren oil foro, preocu.
pados dc nm solo inter6s: engA'
f1Arse unoA & otros....e
Lo mismo decirse puede dc los
ilustres po,ftioos que parscen aun
dispuestos & Ayudar & implantar los
m6todos que sl NAL gobierno que
mAndA en- 10 isls, ~calumnisndo oil
pueblo de- los Estaaos Uniaos. lla.
ma sm6todoa Americanoss.
Va que no see poaible que 6 sf
miBmos 20 convsnxAn de IL gallar'
dfa de sus prop6sitos. no conslaeran
~inverosimil que lcgrsn engAnsrse
m6tuamente convenci6n doss de que
se portAn muy bien CON Of pobre
Pasrto Rico.
he aquf 81 inaice de nm compendio
de politfeA contemporaries:
10. So hAce an programa oil par
lido republicAno en- oil cual pro-
grama 90 pide una f)rma terri
torial de gobierno CON sxtsnsi6 a
de 10 ciudAaania americans.
20. Renuese 81 Oongreso, enviAn.
10 oil continents comisionss de-
BeosAs do infuir en- ID lsgisla.
cion que para In isla se prepa.
rAba. y Ell gobierno de Washing
tom no les hAce cas-
30. Prom1lgAse IL Ley Forsk er
que 0s 10 nsgaci6n malieiosA dc
10 ciudRdRnfa americana y est6
en- absolute conficto CON ell pro
0rMmN Ia Anu6i nxrtJdo
40. Aqaellos sef1ores niuen bar.
60, no %protessan de 10 imperial
imposition de que NOS hicisron
victimas, y prestaron ga solid&'
ridad nj gobisrno que 10 lmplsn
to Asegurando que dc csc modo,
f~Avoreciendo nm / m g n con
trArio oil que informa su eredo
do partido, conseguirfAss derro
car aqu6l regimen.
80. Constittyese 10 Asambles
Legislative, y o sorpresa del ma
rAvillAdo pueblo y Aun de su propio
pArtido politico, 81 yotar Ell artfculo
20. dc, C6digo Polftico, votan 10 Ley
Foraker. DsbAjo de una elkusuls
que dice: <Decr6teae por L. Asam
bleA Legislative de Puerto Rico.
VOs@n q2S 10 Aoy OIahoA
s0a 10 Lay de Paerto Rico,
81. Re6nense pocas semanas das
pues en- mass'meeting y acusrdar
CombAtir en6rgieamente 10 Ley Fo
rAker que AcAbAb&n de votar.
20. Iniciase otro periodic legis'
lAtivO Y suseriben una resolution
eonjuntA on que SO pide territorio
CiudAdAnfA americans. Y para vo
tar ese Aeuerdo pusi6ronae en- pie
con so,emniaad de pAtriciAao.
80. So declara que 10 ley Fora
ker ara aWna buena leys pero qut
eva habfA eumplido su misi6ns.
90. hi Conssio Eieeutivo dsrrots
10 resolution conjunta y nj Adn con
sients que vaya & los Eltsdos Uni
dos por Was ofeiales, IL expression
de voluntad que signideAba aque
aouOrdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27
VerediCtO del JuradO
Sentencia de6nitiva del ~procesado on
c~onformidad con el veredioto del
Jurado

El Juex de Dsracho Richmond in
forma al acussdo del v%eredicto del
JarAdo de aaesinato en- segundo gra-
do. Prsguntado 81 tians que alegar
algo en- Bu defsnsa de este fsl'o con.
tesla que 70. e Tribunal acsptsn-
do 81 veradieto del Jursdo, falla: que
sentences y condena 81 acussdo de
Aeuerdo CON los Artf ,ulos 202 y n
del C6digo Penal 6 prisi6n durAnte
ga tempo natu: al de vida. e acu
sado reeibe CON complete entsrez I
do Amino cate f.llo que causa en- 81
p1blico mArcAda impression.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

presaria 10 sitaaei6n del pobre que
squf lueha por 10 vida, may impo'
pular se harfa csc Ayantamiento
ri prstenaiase tolerar nuevas tribu'
taeiones sobrs los que apsnas tisnen
para subsistir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27
Remate de prendaS

Espl6ndido ramate lie prendas pre-.
ciosas el diA 80 del actual, 6 las dos
d0 Ia tarde, en- 10 casa de pr6stamos
de- jose BAzAn Co. FortalezA %.
La casa sigus hacienda q ope'
xAcioneSn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27
Dulces en- almibar

Dulces en- almibar de varias ella
Les y tabacos ycigarrillos ne vendeu
In lado del Ayuntamiento easa nd
marc 30 frenta & In Plaza Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27
A JOS NotariOS

CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAs
On dolores % haeen 6 10 orden On
Ella Oorrsspondeneias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27
I'll MENDEZ NUNEZ

Este establecimiento, montado con todos los adelantos moder-
nos, ACADIA de instalarse, en- Santurce frente al Institute. En- la
cantina TODD es puro, ell servioio esmeradoly los precios absolu-
tamentelimitados. w.
PacifcO SohinO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

RI Liesnci@do don Juan B Pou ha
cireulado una hojR susltR anuncian.
do que su escuela quedar& alberta en-
ell verano. y que aesde 1.o de Jalio
se comeuzAr& & dar en- ella 10 elase
de Algebra. Fl sef1or Pou admitir&
en- CD estAbleeimiento an nnmero de
alumnos pobrss en- relaei6n con los
pudientss: por d.timo, el senior Pou
anuncis, que en- IN sscusla estzn sb'
solutamente aboliaos los eastigos
eorporalas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

Juan Ramos (GI .SAreo. 6 quier
ne aeusa de nm hurto mayor on 10
haeieuda sAguirrss fac eapturaae
hoy por sl gaArdia Soltero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

Nacimisntos inseritos hoy; Pedro
Hsnlet Coneaa Rsnovalss. Trinidad
Hilda Conesa Renovales, lsafas Ro'
drigaez CastAing, Juan Perez Rojss.
Dsfanciones: Carlos Torrer, Jua.
na Gonzalez, Antonio Ortiz.
Hoy no Sc han inscrito matrimo'
MOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

PAreee que se trata de que Las re-
tretas que Sc vianen dando en- IL
plaza do las Ds:ieiss, ss dsn IN Ell
eRscreo Ponceno> de 10 Playa; pero
para llevar & sf3cto tai idea ss ex'
plorsrG 10 voluntad de les persoaas
que contribuyen & psgsr 10 banda
cue toeR en- las ref sridas retreats.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

Francisco Q .in onss fu6. sorpren'
dido cuando sxtrafa cans de los CO
rros de 10 hacienda sE strella2. POI
cuyo motive, por haber iDjuriado al
mayorAomo de Ia hacienda, fac de
nuneiado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

Hoy SO han despedido los maestros
de aus disefpulos en- les eseuslas pd'
blieas, cerlandosa 6stas para comen'
Ear Ian vAcAeiones de vsrAnc. Sc nos
informa que 10 mAestra del xxi ader'
gArten1 lIor6 al asspachar los Pc
qaenos ninos que ssistfan 6 81 ssta.
BILE simisnto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

DON Pedro Doval, inganiero civil,
eubano, que ha residido en- Ponce
duEante Algunos sncs, parti6 hoy
para on terra natal On oil vapor TIA
liA", acompanado de su senorita hi
il. III senior DovAl so ausenta def
nitivamento do Puerto Rico. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-27

Sabemos que oil senor alealde de
esta ciudad Sc propene sacar> 6 re-
mate .todos los servieios y arbitrios
del Ayantamiento, 10 eual signi6ea
an busn aeuerdo administrative.
Los trabsjos de 10 plaza se reanuda:
ran en- breve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
CLEMENcY RECOMMENDED.
Pardon Board Suggests Freedom oi
 Seven Convicts.


 Seven prisoners were yesterday recom- mended for executive clemency by the State Board of Pardons at meeting held in the office of the Secretary of State. The recommendations of the Board are not assurance of either par dons or paroles to the prisoners as the Governor may or may not endorse the ac- ton of the Board,
 The Board recommended that a pardon be issued to Sam Lane. prisoner from Madison County, who is serving ten years for murder.
 The Board also saw fit to recommend Isham Cofield, of Chambers County. to executive clemency. Coheld has almost completed a ten-years' sentence for mur- der in the second degree.
 Price Hicks. from Butler County, serv- ing a sentence for assault with intent to murder. Is recommended to clemency because Physician Inspector Bragg states that he Is unable to work
 A pardon was recommended for Sam Grant who was convicted of grand lar ceny in Chambers County. Judge Den son, who tried Grant, asked that he be pardoned.
 Jim Sargent. a Jefferson County prts- oner was recommended for a pardon by the Board It was reported to the Board that Sargent was a sufferer from con- sumption as well as being a victim to drugs.
 Robert Jones, who was convicted of murder in Tallapoosa County and sen tenced to ten years Imprisonment was recommended for pardon by the Board Paul West. of Blount County. was one of the fortunate convicts. He Is serving two years sentence for arson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Dr. Calling and His Gun.

Dr. Richard J. Gatling, the inventor of the Gatling gun, one of the greatest wea- pons of modern warfare, died a few days ago in New York City and in his demise the world loses one of its greatest in- ventors.
 A Northern newspaper in speaking of his death says:
 Dr. Richard J. Gatling who died in New York yesterday, was one of the worlds famous inventors. It was his good fortune to attach his name to the first American gun, operated by crank, which fired a shower of bullets from cylinder containing numerous steel gun tubes. His mechanism came just too late to be much used during the war of the Rebellion and it failed to be largely in- troduced on either side in the Franco Prussian conflict of 1S70-71. If Dr. Cat ling had been a practical husintss man he would have gained great fortune. for he was more than ten years ahead of Hotchkiss. the Bridgeport hardware deai- CT. who went to France. bought up va rious inventions, American and other, and created A business in the manufacture oF machine guns which brought to his heirs when he died a few years ago. a fortune of five or six millions of dollars pr. Gatling was twenty years ahead of Hiram s. Maxim. the Maine genus whose automatic gun has given him much wealth and the honor of knighthood from Queen Victoria in 1901. Among inventors Maxim ranks higher than Dr. Gatling, while Hotchkiss and Maxim reaped inn mense gains. while poor Dr. Gatling scarcely got a living out of his cele- brated weapon, and was obliged to see 1t sold out in 1887. just when 1t was about to become very valuable It is no secret that the Gatling gun. which has been bought in great numbers hy the United States government during the past five years. has been a very profitable posses sion to Colts Patent Fire Arms com pany during that time Meanwhile the venerable inventor has spent his last vaars in the West endeavoring to ex- nIoit the idea of an automobile blow. a field of effort in which it hardly seems
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

Editor The Advertiser;
 The office of Mayor of Montgomery Is a high, important and responsible one. This city is the Cradle of the Confectionery, the capital of a prosperous and growing State. and the center of a great agricul- tural and industrial region. The Mayor of this city, therefore, should be rep resentative man. who will reflect credit upon the city.
 The city has bonded indebtedness of about $2.000.0O0; it has an annual deficit of about $13,o0O, the expenditures exceed sng the receipts: the legal limit of the tax rate has about been reached. The Mayor should, therefore, be a man who has long experience in dealing with large matters of finance, if the city's financial interests are to be properly guarded In tho future.
 The city government Is composed of many departments which have in their keeping the health and protection of It's citizens and the progress and prosperity pf the town These departments have great duties to perform, which should be under the constant care and attention or ahe Mayor; the Executive office Is bur 6ened with large and important duties The greater Montgomery bill having been made a reality will impose upon thls or flee additional burdens. Questions Of noIicy and the like will constantly arise Montgomery needs a hotel. The Mayor ehould, therefore, he a man of tact. en- orgy, business ability and enthusiasm who will give his entire time and thought 1 to the affairs of the cltY.
 It is needless to say he should be sue cessful man himself and a man of char acter.
 There are eight candidates in the field for the Democratic nomination for Mayor Of Montgomery. It is a noteworthy fact that the people are making few promises They are surveying the field for the best man. This office being one of such i'm nortance the people, whose sufrrages are laouxht are entitled to know. first. which candidates are capable to come up to the isull measure required, and. second, how each candidate stands on certain aues- .4ions of importance to the people and in what way they propose to carry them put.
 In view of this situation I propose aherefore to propound the following aues' lions to each candidate for Mayor oi Montgomery to which the voters of this city are unauestionably entitled to at answer:
 Question 1. What is your present oc cupation?
 Question 2. Will you give your entire s,me thought and attention to the affair." Of the city7
 Question 8 What experience have yo' had in the mana cement of large fiaancia affairs?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Hospitality Accorded Y. M. c. A.
 Team.

Members .sof the Y. M.s c. A, basket ball teanT have expfessedi themselves as delighted with the manner in which they were treated by the Birmingham Attn letic Club during their stay in Birming- ham Friday and Saturday.
 The team, although overwhelmingly defeated bore it with good grace and the most friendly relations existed be- tween the two factions
 During the game splendid music was rendered by an orchestra and the game was immediately followed by delight ful dance. in which many participated.
 When the audience had dispersed the two teams with their "chief rooters' made their way to the Metropolitan Ho- tel Cafe, where a delicious supper. con- sistIng of several courses, was served.
 The Association team returned to Montgomery somewhat taken ahack by reason of their defeat. but in the best of cheer and not in the least discouE" aged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
MIR. DURR PUTS POINTED
 QUESTIONS TO CANDIDATES
In Open Letter Prominent Montgomery Business Man Asks Those Who Are Seeking MayOraly to
 Declare Views.

Question 4. What success have you made in your own business?
 Question 5. How are you fitted to be Mayor of Montgomery in the way of ability, learning and experiencei
 Question 6. How do you propose to put a stop to the annual deficit of about s13.- 600 in the city's expenses exceeding it's income?
 Question :. There will mature in 1907 about s55O,eOO worth of per cent Thirty year city bonds. How do you propose to pay or finance this debt?
 Question S. Do you at present hold any political position in this city. County or State?
 grant by the city of Montgomery of perpetual or fifty year franchise to any corporation or person?
 Question 10. The assessed value in 1896 of the personal property in this city was 8, 7l6,5S7. In 1902 it was $3.165093, a de- crease of $55l A. How do you account for and propose to remedy this? Question II. Do you think the present system of licenses has an equality basis, | and, If not, how do you propose to rem edy the inequality? Question 12. Do you believe the city should grant its franchise without com penSauon!
 Question B. The city of Montgomery needs a hotel. How do you propose to aid in this public enterprise? Question 14 Will you promise the peo- pie of Montgomery, if nominated and elected Mayor; that you will enforce the Jaws of the city, without political fear or favor?
 Question 15. Vegrancy in and around | the city of Montgomery is said to be on the increase. How do you propose to | check It?
 Question 16. How do you propose gen erally to increase Montgomery's progress and prosperity? These questions are important. The people who are asked to vote for candi- dates are entitled to know who they are | what they are and for what they stand. l The Mayor of this city is paid a fair sal ary and the people are entitled to have a man there who is experienced. honest | active and inteligent-a man who will try to relieve its citizens of burdensome | taxes and at the same time push the cit" upward and forward. | The voters of this city should hesitate before pledging themselves to any candi- date who refuses to go on record by not 1 answering the above questions publicly.
 Respectfully,
 Jno. w. Durr. Jr.,
 Montgomery, Ala. March :, 1913.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

Avenue-W. B. Johnson. A. M, pastor. F, eaching at Il a. m. and 80 D. m Sun day School at 9:30 a m., Prof. J. M. Moore, Superintendent. Christian Endeavor al i;3v ?. m.
 E. H. Champley. pastor. corner Stone Street and Cleveland Avenue.-Preaching at 3:3O p. m. and o'clock D. m.
 Hilliard Chapel. A. M. b. Zson Church Rev. T. A. Shuford, pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sun dsy School at 9:S0 a. m.
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church-Preach- ing at Il a. m. and p. m. by Rev. E. J. Carter, D. D., of Selma.
 Old Ship, A. M. E. Zion Church. Hol- comb Street.-Rev. c. H. Smith, D. D., pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 1:30 D, m. by Rev. A. J. Rodgers, Presiding Elder; quarterly conference.
 Pollard Street A. M. E. 2. Church Rev. L. D. Workman, pastor. Preach- ing at Il a. m. and 7:3o D. m. Class meet ing Monday and Friday nights. Sunday School at a. m., c. w. Wilmington, Su- perintendent
 Mt. Zion A. M. F. Zion Church, corne: Hoit and Stone Streets.-Rev. A. s. Wat klns, pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. ana 7:30 D. m. Class meeting Tuesday night. First Colored Baptist Church.-Sunday services. Prayer meeting at a. m. Sunday | of each week. Sunday School at 9:SO a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
pr. Shoop's Restorative on Trial
WORK OF THE CLERKS.
Legislature Attaches are Compiling
 the Records.

LQ0 ltecOrQS.
 The Journal of the House of Repre- sentatives of the Alabama Legislature for the session of 1903 will be twice as large as it has ever been in the history of the State. The expansion of the House Journal is one of the effects of the new Constitution.
 The new Constitution materially decreas- ed the labor of the Legislature but 1t ma terfally increased the work of the clerks of the two houses. The principal increase in the detail work of the clerks grows olt of the restrictions placed around local legislation. The Constitution requires ev- cry local bill introduced in the Legisla- ture to be accompanied by a copy of the published notice served on the community affected by the bill together with legal proof that such notice has been served
 Frank N. Julian. clerk of the House said yesterday that some of the notices and proofs accompanying the bills intro duced in the House would i'll two or more newspaper columns. All of them have to be entered upon the Journal
 Clerk Julian. Assistant Clerk w. F. Herbert and J, c. Adams and c. B. Brown, assistant clerks, have been en- gagged since the Legislature adjourned in tho work of bringing up the Journal and records to the time of the adjournment They were allowed by the House pay for three weeks for this work. It was said yesterday that 1t would take at least two weeks more than the time allowed by the Legislature to finish the work The additional time will be served by the clerks without pay.
 Secretary Fillmore Garrett of the State Senate has about completed his records.