davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
So DECEPTIVE
Many St. Paul People Fail to
Realize the Seriousness.

Backsche is so deceptive 1t comes
and goes-keeps you guessing. Learn
the cause-then cure it. Nine times
out of ten it comes from the kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it. Cure every kidney i'll from back
troubles to diabetes. Here's a ST.
Paul case to prove it:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
UNTOLD RICHES ARE
HIDDEN IN THE RUINS

AS the financial district is included in
the burned territory, there is untold
wealth hidden in the blistering and
warped vaults of banks and safe de-
post companies. Gov. Warfield early in
the day was reminded of this, and any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
FOOLHARDINESS
ESCAPES PUNISHMENT

Great foolhardiness was exhibited by
some persons, who ventured repeatedly
into the more dangerous streets, be-
tween unsupported and lettering walls,
which even firemen avoided, but Moth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
BALTiMORE'S FIRE LOSS
MAY EXCEED $15O,O0O,OOO
Continued From First Page.

less to prevent damage as great, if not
greater, than the Chicago fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09

Continued on Twelfth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09

lures as yet untouched by fire.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

- as geIe 2dllten DerfunDete ben
~ S9luB bes @ormittagsunterz
O ridts. Sn Der enig glei6en
IGrmenben Wei1e trDmten bic
S4ILermofen aus ben 3immern.
Nu9 9pftor 9plft bate 5einsr
&lahe BEN Meg freigegeben. gr felbft
ibertrug nod einige Noti5en aus Dem
Sage ms alaRenbu4. Nls er baan
feinen 6ut nobm, fab er bur6's Sen
fter urten @ertrub Hubiger i'm @ar<
TENN Dem groBen, abgei9lohenen
Sbfgarten, Der gum @Dmnafium gez
b6rte, BEN Die S9uler aber ni9t be-
treten b~urften.
9as Mdb9en griff prifenb Die Sir
iGen an-fo f4ritt iie BON Baum gu
Baum.
ga blidte is auf unb Iab ben 9ilfg=
le6rer.
Gr gruBte. ,@6on reif2"
vWolen sic pel4e ef5en2"
nSa," iagte Erin 3pei Minuten,
nenn sic ni9ts bogegen baben."
unb rai4 bur9i4ritt er ben &orri=
Dor.
GigentGi6 mar er iber ft9 fel6f
perblifft. Die fleinen 8er9Gltnife , in
benen er oufgepo9fen mar, batten inn
ni9t Die freie 5i9erbeit i'm 9erfebr
eeben f0nner. @r firdtete INNER, cine
ungefdidli9feit 81 begeben. 9esbalb
bridte er 1iA, no es III angling. Do
mar e5 Inn cine 5reube, baB er bier
70 iber Grparten lei6t unb f6neQ
einen @n7GLaB i'm 9irettorbaus gefun@
ben bate. gieuei6t fanb sr ii9 70
lei1t binein, neil e3 aud bier penig
syprmelles CAB. Die @~i1s@iGtung Der
s3immer Denies, baB audi Die RIo.ger5
ni6t BON pben, ionoern Don unten fe~
men. Pinden mar ebenfo tpte ibr 8a=
ter, Der alte 9oitmeiiter, fir bas 60
1ibe unb 8iuige getpefen, 9as bsis
melte i'm an; in bieier WobEung nit
benz olten unb etpas rumpeligen 9aus=
ratb fonnte er ii6 fret betpegen. limb
Die Ribiger5 ielbit paBten audi ba8n-
gerabe 10 ri4tis: @iienbabn brittle
&lafe!
Sesbalb bate 9oftor 9olft Mutb,
troBbem Elm iunses MGo9en i'm 9ans
mar.
Gertrub = eigentli6 etn barter
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Das GDntuaIlum
3m Tfngumo
Gin g9nIrnaan ans Der Sfmarf
9nfs Rnrl Guile
(5prtfeBuns.
Com carl Guile

v9ann muBt 9u geben, Mhltter,"
logte er plOBli9 nit GROCER Gnti9loi@
tenbett. r8as barf ni9t auf mir fibea
bletben. giner muB benz Director fla
rem Wein einf9enfen. unb penn 0u
ni6t piuit-49, liebfte, befte Mlttter,
geb bod! Sag inn bo9, baB i9 ni9ts
@9le9tes setban babe, bite i'm bod.
baB er midi ni9t tpegf9idt."
Simmer BON Neuem bas beige, angit<
boQe 5le6en.
sd ersable Dir oues-bts ouf's
@Ort. Dos brau9ft Ou INN bann
nun gu beri3ten. &orm bp9-ieb Die
gu mir!"
urb er begonn nit Seuereifer gu err
5G6len, tpte 5i9 dqes augetragen.
MlortezMnna f6ien at6emlos 5u5uz
b0ren. N6er e5 f9ien nur 10, neil fue
eiren 10 ieltiam %sefpannten @eii9tsz
ausorud batte.
Sic iolte pieber bDr @eora Riibigar
treten. Gan5 anbers als bos borige
Meal, 9d bate tie in Der Nngit UNI
ibr Sinh aQe5 9pnIttse bergefen. @eitz
benz aber bate Die Slut5 i6r 6er8
iiberitrDmt, boB tie nt9t tpuBte, % iie
nod fret unb itber 9enu9 tim eegen=
iber fein niroe.
60 unenbli9 btel bate lie erit no6
benz Dorgetrigen Wieberieben erfabren.
9aB er ibr 2inb gerettet batte-ppbl,
bafiir fonnte tie banfen. Nber ieitbem
aud 6atten i6res eigenen Sobns
f9pdrmerif9e @orte i'm INNER meAr
erb06t, bab er i'm alien Glan5 bor i6r
itanb tpie frii6er. @ettDem bate tie
bos Bib Der 5rau seioben. Seitbem
mar bte1es ii6er1trDmenbe Mitleib iber
tie eetpmmen.
Sic fpute pieosr por i'm bintre=
ten.-gin leties 3tttern iberlief fie.
8ts in ben Gnieen fiiblte tie es, als
tpdre ite gu i9na6, ben We9 gu tbun,
Mber fam tie nt9t ais Mutter hires
@obns? Sam tie nt9t, neil t9r Sinh
bangle unb 3itterte? Sebe Nufregung
folte i'm erfpart nerben. gs mar tbre
Pfli@t, gu ge9en.
liabte, trteb nun au9 fie. War es
ptrfIi6 MIR Pfli9t?
Mts bdtte Der 9nabe tie dnqeitedt,
fam au9 iber tie Die Mngit, er f0nnte
relegirt tperben. Damn muBte er fort
-auf cine anbere 99ule. sic bate
Friber oft baron eeba6t, NIT tbm na6
Der 5auptitabt gu 3ieben. Mes6alb
erf9raf iie iebt9 Weil bann eth fid
eben ipteber loie f9lineenbes 8anb
slatt unb faGt bur6f9nitten piirbe?
Cine fliegenbe HDtbe ftieg in ibr
MntltB. gi0t peiter benfen-e5 perz
tDtrrte fie nun INNER tiefer.
ga, t9 min ia geben," fpra6 lie.
nGs 1T ia fir Did, mein Sunge! Mie
mar ba5?"
Gr fab fie b~etrofFen an. St batte
faft ftetig er3G6lt. sic bate aber MN
Morte geb0rt.
90 muBte er punft fir 4unft piez
ber6olen, big fe genau 8e{9etb lpuBte.
Damn mo9te fi9 Srau MariezInna
ferttg. unb bas 9er5 flopfte ibr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
l(tta1u1Te4tH.

rSenfen sic ii9, Die iunse Srdu
Ooftor bat Srilingen bas 2eben ge>
f9enft. - .Mas Sic fu9enl unb Die
Dame bat bod fonit cine gang quite Gr>
siebuna eenDhen"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
spestal= Gtsnale.

sritsa Q G4E6se, Stpetter AIarr,
8toettea Q S4Idge, brttter AIarrRs
Dritten 2 S9Idge, bterter gIarn.
1-9-1, Seer aus unb S4Iaa4 ~aafsTsRas
8 S4ldses @aferbrud ab.
10 S9Idse, 10 thr IsittaeA
o Die 70 beset4reteR StsnaIe tperSea nMs Sprs ESsras
spd5tes a~neeeeben ba an hen betrefenhes St+abes
srelst1aea tet1e @Iorurtsterf a~aaebraGt Fsah.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
,Seuer

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2l2 capital Gse srtb g.
s1s 4enrisIb. u. @iGinoa
214 SItinpia arb 20s
215 Senate Mne unb "a
ZIG penniblbania usb "a
at Rerieian anS is.
21s Capital Mbe Mnb 60
21s 8roahtpap urt5 10.
23- SlIincis nnb g.c2ea8
234 so. IL Sprtaets5aus
&esttporb uab 3d.
a35 sItiupis unb So
236 Mttnetta nrA sc
237 No. 9. SprlEenh 1sIs
nbelL unS 9aDer
2ss nhelI Sneber @prIa
239 SfabeI unb a.
al Merib;na nrb "a
2A2* Suinpis Il ct. Clair
2A3 GLsribee LIMB rs.
s1a sEeIt uiiS @aIrtr$
s13 Meit unb 12s
s14 6ptparb unb 10.
315 Eorbet anb 4aea
s16 CAPITAL 9Ibe u1b 10
s17 GortbtpeItera Ape 81
s1s Sent utb 1So
31e gnnaI u-tS 10.
s2a @ereaIine @prfs
s24 gerntDnt MTib 2pttts
325 8istnarG u 8ratbsseF
s26 @p. 20 6prtsen5a.as
6augbrilIe,
s27 @tqisan II, psInress
82s Ri4igan u. Gpucrrh
s41 Beft nnb RcSntpre
AZ MtifoHri u. MarpIanh
as Miffouri nrb Hhio
415 Capital N5eL Serrgtn
41s MiHpurt u &entud9G
AIT senate albe 1t. @aiR.
421 g unb G sltsnsAaus
B. @aHingtoae
42s ~Srrenz9oipttal.
424 MiIes Abe u. s S@@
425 BaiB. nnb 6arr''
42e gp. 10 SprisenSas&
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42s DIiber nab DSscDG
A29 Gorbate unb Dprs
431 6abIeh Abe u. Ncrria
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4S4 Riber 9Ine unb gtaH
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436 6arbine ltb Dlites
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40 S3oGSashs
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452 9stDagb GgA 9a
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s14 Meribiais alst5 @prra
Sic Sninpis Gnb Ranfas
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SIS Mprris ttSlb g5urG
BIC Capital 81. u NcGGr>y
621 Nertbiat1 ar1b 9eGutes
623 4tne unb 2crb
524 Mahifon abeI 2tnesga
see Meribidn unb Belt R9
E27 Carlos arb Nat
52e Meribtar nnb MttaeEa
$50 D,eribinn u. Rapgnone
631 Meribtert II. McGal~!
$50 $40. II SpriRentaass
NDrrts nahe Mef
e12 MtcRernnn UNI Douah
e1s GAIT u. aiucoIn Se=H
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us gngIiib ADe. u eairel
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gS6 4rpipett u1b MLeaia7ss
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DIT @afbs,st1a sa
SIS MGrtet unb NDble
ga Dbic II. 6isHIanb AD'
SIS gidisats u. 4tsHlars
$40 Miartet u @rfeuoL Gb
s17a DIT e. GEGir asrea
ustpn Saha @eIeties
sa1 Alan gamble Sfoss
s2s gerrnrnt aap @aLeoft
s24 Bais. unb State d.
ss5 Rabben's srunse CAB
ses Euder ur1b GDries
SET 8aib. urb 8ebtEe 4ea
$40 RD. 10 SprtAeapasis
Bebine la5e M4tsaa
ISL SputBeafters Mse sEa
RepbFhes
$50 Mai5. Rtte GeafpcSa
ss4 Soatbe0fter1s satsS
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s14" 9esstis Rns RGi4
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arm.
tb GAFneraM
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

3 4irte nnS Nprth
10 Rarfet uatb gins
\ Berrnpnt naHe @ait
IS zig. 8 sprtsenBaus
Nof. &be ttabe N1sls
ts 9aaipare unS @aInll.
e u. Series II Central 81.
rs Maf1, rnS Gprneu gtos
g 4ib NIB IL. StraBe
Bart sI6e un5 12 Str
6 Columbia anh 5tufbs
g 9iesIanb Ape II. qr1tt
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2s pennffIb. unS 4ratt
u WseriSian ut1n IL Sts
rs 1p. 5 StrisenbGus zso
n1he SIIinpts
20 Senate Mnem. S&GLatr
n SIItnpts unb Dabigar
e 4eAipIennia UNI H.
20 Senate Moe. asb Is.
IL $50. 1 SpriseuEaas
Sno 4te nabeMi6ieata
So Tteribiaa UNI @aInat
"a California u 8ernruns
s5 8Eate urS gtetu Dorf
SO Snb. Ae. IL St Clair
81 @itr 9pipitaI
So 8In+e pnS NrrfE
50 Wii6tsan IaS ssnes
u Nn. s Sprtsenbaus
darlington neBe @efs
AZ Getfenbp- II @ni5.
IS @iKOuri u Stem gprs
4b Rertpien u Bah
80 SIItnOis urb 6stp
a. Capitol @b. II @afH
as atrsaa's 4prtbaus
- Strabenbabn StaIIe
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81 9o. 10 Ssrtsenbaus
JIItnpis u Sheriff.
81 SILtnpis IL S~puifianG
s. Bsft unb South
d We1t Hne McG dfth
IS senate Moe. II 5enrt
50 Mser!Siatt ltrtb Ra5
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60 TfabHpn gb. u Dunlop
81 Rp2 6aten 2etterPaa1s
f. Srutb nabe 9eIntuore
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es EeLa&pare %. gegartH
10 cot rSb ScGarEH
e5 get, Serie7 u. Rerrtn
81 @irg. Ab. II GrabEatg
90 Gait utsb grDIpect
90 gtfine snb 9iSb
n SO. IL SpriseaFaus
Biz Mbe. rtaRe 9urnss
70 GAIT unb 9eOrsia
70 Sebap linb Gin
"a Sabibfp1 II gepreiQ
- @nsItfb @o. u gine
g6 SbeI5b ,lt1b Bates
7s 80. 3 Sprikeubaus
proipect nabe SbeIbs
70 SIet9er Mb. u SheLbt
81 Nartet u. STEIN Series
50 9eEatpare nnb @nHo
s8 Sat ii @nfFingtrsa
81 Retu @orf II. 9apibfor
IS 3~aubfhimnten 2lnftaEs
Sc Ser. Staaten ArfenaI
81 Oriental ut1b 3ab.
80 Srauer<R efprmat.
u $40. 10 Sprisen5ans
@sara[anb maze Dter.
90 MeriSiatt ii, Beprgin.
80 Yterihtart unb South
o. qeunfaI5 IL. 9pripnna
as @jrgtate abe II. @Eabs
ae 9aMptquartier.
~ 0ran6 90teI,
20 capital a5e urth DIS
70 so. 16 Spriten5nas
is. unb gIfb.
"a Mlabena litle t6.
rs Central Mbe unb Is.
&c Danbes unS IS,
t27 8rrpffibe unt Supplies
% Central 4ae Mttb ~,
% 9eianare urtn 10.
81 alabama nne II.
90 8eLIefortatre InS Gtgs
81 Gptie8e gss nr1b &C.
IS GeIntpere uttb Is.
i35 MLabama unb gertE
81 Nepmanrr rttb 10.
i33 College Ibe une IL.
80 Cornell Ihe uni h.
Il ganbes uab 10.
a 6tgRIaHb Ipe tnh 10
Is Eeeun1ieb rnb TO-
t45 gietp Serfep anb 22.
.46 MIoprb unb IL.
~ SO. 2 SprisenbaIs
6tIlitbe Abe urh 20
Is College Mbe utS 20.
IS College Mps urS ~.
80 4art sI5e urb %.
IS 8 6 II, B Balm II. 20.
t54 Ramfeb QIne urh 10.
t56 Stpuebtpn II TetpntGt1
81 4tLGs lIttb gifee
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8ri9htpope
se< 4rben unb Depot
l.e3 8rispttpopb ltnb rs.
ga RisraI uae 8Ipsb
:.65 ct. Clair II. Reaifore
,e7 MrfendL Nbe IinA o.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
10. 6 nbtte I.

- as geue 2Guten perfiinbete ben
~ @9luB bes @ormittagsunterz
q ri9ts. Sn Der epig gleihen
fHrrnnrnHnr, mefEn {4rnrn4nr, Sic
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
%
MAPS.

Robert Louis Stevenson, one Of
the most notable English writers
known 20 the present generation was
wont to say that nothing interested
him more than the perusal of good
map; and without doubt, a map that
is we'll made and accurate catches the
eye and arrests the attention of
many people as few other things can
do.
The men in charge of the railway
traffic possess a most positive appreci
alton Of this fact and large expendi-
ture of time and skillful thought is
made on this feature of railway pub
licity, 80 that such portions of the
country as the mystic and interesting
region OF the Black Hills in South
Dakota.
Said an official of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway recently, while
talking On this subject: "There is
no doubt that the American railway
map engraver has carried his art well
nigh to the borders Of perfection. I
do not know Of any road maps or 9th
er detailed data for the state Of Wis
consin for instance, that equal those
published by our passenger depart
ment, showing the haunts Of summer
tourists and fishermen. They are on
file in public libraries as part Of
their reference records. Other por-
tons of the western country have
been similarly taken up by our peo-
| pie and maps Of most complete char
acter made for them; in fact, the
western lines are fully alive to the
value Of good map in the hands of
| the traveller. The map publishing
| business Of the large railway sys-
tens is today reduced to scientific
principles and handled in a most sys-
tematic manner. The North Western
Line prints thousands Of maps, run
ming all the way from large wall
maps of the world, down to the small
est details of sections and quarter
sections Of Government land open for
settlement in the west, and from an
atlas containing a series of maps of
the seat of war in the far east to
the most carefully worked out por-
travail Of Colorado's mountain re-
eions. California s winter resorts, or
the summering places that abound
along the line throughout the west
and northwest'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
A HALF MILLION ACRES.
$4,000 to Colorado and Return.

$4,000 to Colorado and Return.
Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points east.
Only one night to Denver from Chi
cago. Two fast trains daily. Tour
ist sleepi1 g cars to Denver daily.
Worlds Fair excursion tickets to
st. Louis will be sold via Pennsyl-
vania Lines at approximately one
cent per mile each Tuesday and
Thursday until September Goth, valid
IN coaches Of through trains, good
returning within seven days. These
are the lowest fares at which Word s
Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis
re sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty
day tickets and season tickets sold
daily at reduced fares, good in sleep
ing or parlor cars with required Pull
man tickets. For full information,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

This offer be withdrawn any time act at
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
Only Six Weeks More
Of st. Louis World Fair;
Excursions Every Day.

via Pennsylvania Lines. Through pas
sen"er service both ways between
Richmond, Ind, and ST. Louis.
through trains leave Richmond, Ind,
sos a. M. 1915 a. m. 1:25 p. H.,
1880 p. m. daily. Tickets over
Pennsylvania Lines reading through
st. Louis to points west permit ten
days stop-over at St. Louis upon
payment of $1.00 fee for validating
ticket. c. ". Elmer, Ticket Agent,
Richmond, Ind, will give full par
ticulars.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

The Palladium

describing stands as the leading of East
capable completely
the The Special devoted to
especially for the their
respective fields.
This Unique Combination Offer
Palladium
possible for its readers.
and hor journalism both daily
the take home should
this offer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
MADAME

field having already
The 900 members the National Council Women
their
magazine Full Of interesting stories and beautiful pictures
culture mil
moot Their woman'sm
Some of Madame's Contributors
LADY Henry Wilcox Bishop
Cowgirl
Mrs Nav Wright Camille Alderman
Geo, Tor Edmund Russell Countess karolewitz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile. Feb. 20.

 Exports for the week out of Mobile were very good, considering the fact that there were two days of idleness because close of business yesterday was as fol- lows:
 American steamship San Marcus for New York. 500 bales cotton, 60 cases cedar poles, 1,50O cross ties, 270 packages merchandise.
 Norwegian steamship Aim for Pro- gresso, 15,775 feet pine lumber and gen eral cargo
 British steamship Irish Keith for Ham . burg, 1.1S0 bales cotton, LIS cases pencil slats, 369 poplar and gum logs, 45, 600 feet oak lumber 1.276.00 feet pine lumber. 21S bales tobacco. assoc cubic feet sawn tim Der. Value of cargo $13I9lS.
 Norwegian steamship Hispana for Bocas del Toro. F drums naptha: value hsS.
 American schooner Arthur c. Wade for New York. 5lS0OO feet cypress lumber. Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas del Toro. 5000 feet pine lumber: value of cargo $123.
 British steamship Samantha for Delfzyl s2S, ,4OS feet sawn pine timber. For Bud- in. 9as.412 feet sown pine timber, 132 990 feet pine lumber. 3e.1l2 feet pine deals: value of cargo. $26,2S4.
 British steamship Maygrove for Dord- recht 16500 cubic feet hewn pine tim her. 14S92 cubic feet sawn pine timber For Newport Mon. 96939 feet sawn tim per. 32 1S7 feet hewn pine timber: value Df hargo s24,5IS.
 NorweRian steamship Belize for Belize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
Personal T11entiOn

Rev. R. r. Treadway. who has been conducting a revival at Mansfield, La, 1 for the past several weeks, has returned home and will occupy his pulpit at the Clayton street Baptist Church this mora | ing at II o'clock.
 Governor Jelks went to Eufaula yester- day afternoon to spend Sunday with his family. The Governor has secured pernaa- nent apartments at the Glenmore Hotel E
 MT. Julius Sternfeld. Assistant IJnite States District Attorney. was in Birnaine cry yesterday evening.
 Rev. J. A. Rico has returned from south Carolina and will fill his pulpit at the Court Street Methodist Church this morning.
 Captain J. NJ. Falkner returned last night from Birmingham where he spent yesterday.
 MT. M. N. Jones of Mobile is in Mont- gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Coosa river in the interest of Gadsden.
 The boat will be built in this city. and
 Will be used to open up a new territory
 below Gadsden from which many thou sand dollars of trade can be brought to
 this city. The boat will be ready for the
 fall trade.
 H. c. Cole, deputy sheriff of Jefferson
 county, came up from Birmingham Thursday, and returned Friday with a ue-
 gro named Scott, who was wanted in Birmingham on the charge of assault l and battery
 The baby of L. c. Kirk and wife fen
 from the second story window of their | home in Attalla a few days ago and came very near ending it's life. The child was badly hurt but will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

doned for today. The match with Pen sacola has, however. been indefinitely postponed, but unfortunately this was not known in time to make arrangements for the tea.
 Mir. Littleheld, fleet paymaster, II. s. N. is in the city on brief visit en route to Pensacola.
 George A. Riviers left this afternoon for points in Florida in search of health and recreation.
 Mrs. Bernheim of New York Is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Bern heimer.
 Dr. and Mrs. B. T. McWilliams left yes terday for their home in Oak Hill. Ala. F. Sangessan of Hattiesburg, Miss, formerly of Mobile, is visiting here.
 The Pivot Whist Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Rhett Goode.
 l.. Hammel left this morning on bus. mess trip to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
MISS o'NEAL DIES IN MEMPHIS
Result of Burns Sustained Elgh
 Weeks Before.

Elizabeth ONeal, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Emmett O'Neal of this city. died yesterday morning in Memphis. from the effect of burns received December 26, last.
 She was standing in front of an open fire when her clothes became ignited and before her screams brought, help she had been terribly burned. She was taken to Memphis and everything possible was done to save her life, but after nearly eight weeks of terrible suffering death came on her seventeenth birthday.
 She was a granddaughter of the late Governor O'Neal of Alabama and possess ed beauty and personal charm to a mark ed degree and her tragic end has cast a gloom over the entire city. The re- mains will be brought to Florence for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

x 4s V, kAs 1NVSSSs
 Rev. A, A. Little, speaks to men in
 the Association hall tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock.
 A cordial invitation Is extended to all
 men to be present.
 Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock MT.
 Richard Carlton Phillips. who is here from Cuba, will lecture and the Ladies' Auxiliary will serve oysters at the Rail- way Department. The receipts win be used In making a payment on the Asso- ciation's plano. Personal and Local. | A. c. Plumlee has resigned his posi- | tion as clerk at the Hotel Albert and twelve months that MT. Plumlee has been with the Albert. he has won hosts of friends and his departure will be greatly
 regretted.
 l Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Nunnelee of Cen. l terville are in the city. Mrs. Nunnelee will spend several days in the city as the | guest of Mrs. Anderton. MT. Nunnelee
 is brother of J. H. Nunnelee of Selma
 and has many friends here.
 Louis Bamberger and Henry Lardent two popular newspaper men of Selma
 will spend tomorrow in Montgomery. | Mrs. J. W. Hunter has returned home | after visiting friends in Birmingham and | Mobile.
 Frank Love and Sidney P. Karpe have returned from an extended visit to Mis- l slppi.
 Charles c. FerralI of Meridian spent to. | day with his many friends in Selma George W. Ely of Montgomery Is reg. istered at the Hotel Albert. Hon. J. A. Wilkinson of Autauga is the | guest of J. E. Wilkinson. Sam Kalman has returned from an ex- | tended business trip. .,
 Hon. J. N. Miller of Marengo was in | Selma today.
 A. P. Howson of Randolph was in the
 city today.
 Sam Lacy of woodlawn is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
YOUNG MAN IN JAIL.
W. E. Johnson Arrested on Charge
 of Larceny,

Gadsden, Feb. 2O.-(SpeciaL)-W. B. Johnson, a white man about 25 years old. was arrested Thursday on a warrant sworn out by J. Mailer of the Mailer Furniture Company, of this city charging larceny. Johnson who has been with the Nader Furniture Company since Jan. F, is alleged to have last Wednesday sold bill of goods. collecting a part of it, and did not turn 1t over to the store. He was arrested and placed in jail. Johnson came to Gadsden last fall from Center He is married and has one child.
 Arrangements are being made to build a new steamboat to ply the waters of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
DoUBIE INDUCEMENT

Tn addition to 20 cents off on every dollar this week, we will give two Grading Checks" instead of one.
 BULLOCK 6 FLEMING,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

the death of Marcus A. Hanna. The meeting was fairly well attended, the white attendance being largely in the ascendancy. Tho meeting was harmon ious.