The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Advertiser Bureau,
 HE-H.at AT<N 90

The delegation of Louisvillians repre- senting the Board of Trade of that oity, arrived here this morning at o'clock and was met by a committee of the Conner cial Club. headed by Captain w. F. Teb- betts, chairman, and escorted to the Bat tie House where an informal reception of one hour, was held. Then the band be- gan to play good old-time Southern 'air and the visitors and committee marched | to the Chamber of Commerce building where a couple of hours were spent in speech-making and general good fellow ship.
 Captain Tebbetts welcomed the visitors briefly and was followed by Colonel M. D. Wickersham who spoke for some time on the new conditions prevailing In the South and the beneficial resuf$s to accrue l from the visit of the Louisville delegation | and the return visit to be made by | Mobiles business men. He referred to the Isthmian canal and said that it's com pletion would mean much to Mobile and | Louisville, as we'll. He recommended the changing of the name of the iron girder binding Mobile and Louisville from vile, Nashville, Mobile and New Orleans Railroad, to show to the world that these cities are one and the same from com | mercial standpoint and are desirous of giving each other the benefit of their l logical locations.
 President Taylor of the Louisville Board | of Trade responded to the words of Colo | mel Wickersham briefly, referring to the Board or IraQ0 or Wnlch ne was the neaQ, saying it represented more than 1000 bush could aouI r' not do ~ justice to the greeting ac2 corded his party and, by permission. would call on E. J. McDermott, who would speak for the visitors. MT. Mo Dermott spoke eloquently.
 J. D. Bloch welcomed the visitors for | the business men and spoke but a few minutes, expressing himself In his usual brilliant manner.
 George c. Brown of Louisville who, few years ago. came to Mobile to seek health, said that he owed his present good fish and fine water. He spoke of the hospitality of the people to him on his visit here and he felt that he was a Mobilian
 of Louisville, spoke of the new South and the Isthmian canal. He paid a most eloquent tribute to John T. Morgan, the senior Senator from Alabama, in the lucky claimed him as we'll as Alabama.
 Rabbi Alfred G. Moses, a former citi- zen of Louisville, spoke of the advance ment of the New, South, not only com mercially but religiously and from an educational stand point. He said that the New South might well be proud of the strides being made in the advance ment of the people both religtously and educationally and said that advancement along these lines showed the result of commercial advancement.
 President Taylor of the Louisville Board of Trade then invited the assemblage to fall in behind the band and go to the flain
 While responding to call to fire in the extreme northern part of the city at Il o'clock today one of the horses of Hose Company No. fell on the asphalted pave and was badly injured. Another call had just been sent In for fire in the south part of the city. which amounted to but little.
 where genuine Kentucky hospitality would be given them. The march to the train was to old-time Southern airs by the band and in the private cars of the party the hospitality of Kentucky was accorded the Mobilians. The party left at Il o'clock for New Orleans.
 It is said that in the very near future A dining car service will be established on the Montgomery division of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. The report could not he verified at the general offices, but the rumor comes very straight.
 Josenh Young was this moring fined H ar two days by Recorder McAleer. TOT violating the splitting ordinance. Ihls IS inc first arrest under this ordinance TOT some time.
 Policeman Pharr this morning killed dog m Canal and Scott Streets, thought to be affiicted with the rabies
 
 Mobile Society News.
 This afternoon at o'clock: few in- innate friends and the relatives Of the contractinR parties, witnessed the mar riage of Miss Mary Francis Burke anc Mir George Ezra Glover. The cerem ns was performed by Father Shaw at the home of the brides parents, MT. and MT. Peter Burke. No. 757 Government Street. and was beautiful in its quiet simp ic tS. White and green was the color scht me and gorge e5us white chrysanthe nuns were in profuson everywhere. varied in t e reception hall by an equally profuse in troduction of Duchesse roses.
 There were no attendants. The pride was most attractive in her wedding gown of clinging crepe de chine. hand embroidered, with which she carried cluster of stately white chrysanthemums. Her going away gown of blue cloth was equally as handsome and becoming in totally different style. The fortunate groom is a Canadian by birth, and Mo- bilian by adoption. having been engaged in the lumber business here for several years and won for himself a circle of warm friends. Many beautiful presents were received by the fortunate couple, among others. the complete furnishing of a home from cellar to attic. This home Is 757 Dauphin Way. where MT. and Mrs. Glover will be after December 18th on their return from an extended trip through Florida.
 Among the out-of-town guests present at the marriage were: Mir and Mrs. Hen