davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
y, go e -

John vas the aeW Easlish butler IA
The empiog u = P~hgla&eiphia family
Wesa J0hn frat came he vas tDld -
the mistress q The heQsa that abe Waa
always az hemo 10 her sister. Who
was e frequent visitor % he hsasa
The sister ia euesgiea vas poiniet
out 20 John On Der nex visit and
TIE mistress vas satisfied h her mlad
that Iohn Noali ohsS ordera
Every tine the sister called 1ohn
woula adRslt the weiesme guest with
revcgent naspseL L Was her easton
b ASK him before eutCfiug Il hig mis-
tFcss was Ia. and n always happenet
hat kAe 81 Joha uuuld nod aa4
profoundly bow her ia
Bat oae cay L. happened that his
mistress was oug when the sister
called Whea JoAn went 70 tie &oor
she ~ useGl Gked Il her sister vas
tn . which Iohn Eoatc1 an thg
anrmative and hoEe3 her IA JoAn's
business az hat moment took him cut
IN the yard And he Ism her in ths
gar,0r
Diyesgng herself q her wraps. the
visitor began % hok for her sister
hut sssiaE no signs o. her downstairs
concladea thas she vas GO one % the
uppsg 1oorS and vest upsgairA %
course. she fRiied % and her and
OiakiaE that the butler might b
mistakea. ueat a~oWnstairs q nquire
q him aealn she fo1na hhn cat ia
tAe yard ana cailirE 60 him ASKED o
be- theasht his mistress had goas out
as she could cot had ker 10 ne
house
loAn sner insulating 8 momeat
replied,
Yes mum. sbe his hoat
eOuti" exclaimed the sister Why
I thoasAt goa said shs uAs a. homeg-
yea nun eeme the solemn -
ply. -bat shstor ne that she vas ~
Ways a. '0ne 10 Yo9i LlpRineottt
Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
Attic n
YIOUTSLANA
BY NARY DEVEREUx
NTH nLUsTpknOS on Dost g. n,os
W9sv1gM D7 - A@t s~z avosvs,1
~ RSN pc~~y
BY MARY DEVEREUX


her % take TIE yguIE GIneT t1tQ EeF
cOEhcence Locking ~ into t1s cold,
ciean-cuf face before heT, fhs asked
fog WlD BO ie4Fe here TO-DAY, A0a
sieurt
Perhaps; I ea.nos eeetss Ssm
later
Before Jos go. monsieur, ] would
take Il IS = great favor EboaA y0a
let ne ask q you some afyics n %
q matter concerning Mm y0u seen 70
love" And she glanced 81 Jean. Wko
vas standing IN the doo-Eag, via his
back 20 them.
The oncer, Il be felt any ssrVnse
showed none. for he answered her
With kindly ~aEs1ranca he tEel EiDsf
Jean. and the two went below where
breakfast awaited then
The two dead soldiers we're buried
early n the Afternoon; but the starr
were coming out when The sooT q
the great Vsult vas closed. and the
late baron left 10 sleep WITH Bis an
castorE.
Edenne. silent and repellsnE stood
By. v~ouehsahug little notice q anyone
about him. Jean had taken care 70
keep away fron his half-brother,
and the latter replied with scznt co1T-
tesy 10 the neutsnsnts ~Esiutsston.
when they met for the first tine. as
the baron's body vas b0rne from ths
house.
Margot was not o. those Who had
stood about the tomb. Eziennes ten
porary absence from the house being
assured. she had improved the oppor-
tunity TO open the secret panel and re-
move the metal box and bags Of c0in,
which she hid away amongst her own
belongings. She proposed. vita Jean
and Pierre, 10 seek a new home n
Toulon, where a large number q Roy
alists. together with Others who lad
suffered persecution from the RsToiu-
tionistss had found refuge.
Presently she saw Etien-e enter
the drawing room, where Jean had
remained. having refused 10 leave the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
CHAPTER ~.

&NNFNN ~ -
Through the weeks Of the late sum
mer. old Tatro. the butler. had been
attending the meetings held by the
peasants. But. being a firm believer
fn the old regime, he had reported
faithfully 10 Monsieur le Baron all
that had transpired at these gather
ings. telling him OF the vicious
speeches made by Fauchel, and Of the
latter's evident determination TO in-
auence the peasants against the peo-
pie OF the chateau.
On a certain September morning.
after a Of these reports from Tatro.
che baron said. Find Margot, and
send her to me-"
When the faithful old servant had
left the room his master looked out
OF the window toward the park; but
his darkly clrcled eyes saw something
quite different from the trees silhouet-
Ted against the ~cloudless blue OF the
sky.
They saw the pale, angry face OF
Tomas Fauchei, the young schoolmas-
ter. who. meeting the baron as he
came from the magistrates door with
the pretty. sixteen-year-old daughter
OF the Huguenot minister ciinging 20
his arm, had said. as he barred their
way. To-day. Monsieur le Baron, you
have won. and have taken for wife
her whom her dead father gave TO me
when he refused you. a Papist. But
I warn you TO beware OF the day when
I shall seek my revenee."
The baron, In the strength OF his
vigorous manhood. and Ia the happy
dreams Of his passionate love, had
laughed al the m-elodramatic threat
of bis humble rival. And to-day.
white-haired and lonely, he smiled
disdainfuily as he recalled IL
But the smile died softly In a sigh
that was almost a moan, as thought
of the narrow mound be had looked
upon the spring before, banked with
yiolets and snowdrops, In the old
~churehyard by the Loire. near the
cottage where he had known a brief
years dream OF happiness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
The Flrss ReauI.lts.

Not long ago" said Nat Goodwin
Il vas lunehing with = friend and tive
grass widows, neither OF whom had
been divorced.
zone Of the widows held up the
wishbone OF the chicken,
Lets see which viii be married
hFst" she said 70 the other grass
widow.
ct seems to ma remarked my
friend gTimly. that you'd better see
which win be unmarried FIRST New
York Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

District Attorney jerome. however
reformed he may be now. was a great
card player IN his early days, so much
SO that his mother. who was a pious
woman. said 10 him one day BY way OF
remonstranee;
"a great deal OF time Is wasted.
dear. d there not. in playing candsS-
"Yes. mother he smiled IN reply.
stAere h. In shuniiag and dealing
New York Times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
TO DISSOLVE COMPANY PETITION TO WIND UP BASE
 BALL ASSOCIATION. Ragland and Majority of Stock holders Petition Court to Close
 Out Its Affairs--No Further
 Mitigation Expected.

A petition was filed in the City Court of Montgomery in Equity yes terday by W. H.. Ragland and ma jority of the stockholders of the Mont gomery Baseball Association to dis solve the association.
 The petition sets out that the asso- citation has sold its franchise in the Southern League of Baseball Clubs and all other property and its period of usefulness Is passed.
 It will be remembered that several weeks ago a meeting of a majority of ithe Board of Directors of the Associa. tion was held and the franchise was sold to W. H. Ragland, a check for ST.. 200 being turned over to the associa- ton in payment therefor. The action of the Board of Directors was later ratified by majority of the sharehoId. CTS. !
 Friday, the petition of W. T. Robert. son to declare the sale null and void was dismissed for want of equity. Nc further litigation Is. looked for in ref. erence to baseball matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

NEW oRLEANs.-cleared: strs, Fl Sig To; Br., Boyd, New York; Lou slana, Hop ner, Havana; wayfarer. Br., Wood. Liver pool Roslna. >,Br, Hurry. Ceiba; Preston Nor Halvorsen, Bocas del Toro; Alaoama' Nor, Gjimre, Bluefields; Margarethas 0er.' Frelward, Havana
 PORT EADS.-Arrived: strs Norhein. Nor, Boe Vera Cruz; tug Higgins. Port Arthur Sailed: Strs. Hiram. Nor, Peder- sen, Puerto Cortez: Venus. Nor, Tysland. Port Limon Nicaragua, Nor. Larsen. Blue fields; soperga, ItaI, GussaVino. Genoa via i Norfolk.
 GALvEsTON-Arrived Str. Fl Dia. Ma son. New York. Cleared: Strs. El Cid. Htg- gins New York; Cubana, Cubs Jameson, Gibara and returned. Sailed: United States training ship Hartford, vodor. Hampton Roads; torpedo boat destroyer Whipple Pensacola; torpedo boat destroyer worden, Pensacola.
 MOBILE.-Cleared: Str. Cayo Blanche. Br, Bremen and Havre; schr. Griffin. Grif- fin, Batabano. Cuba
 LONDON.-Arrived: Lancaster, Boston.
 GLASGOW. - Sailed: Columbia, New York.
 NAPLES Citti di Genoa, New York; BombardIa, New York.
 ROTTERDAM-Sailed Amsterdam, New York.
 NEWPORT NEws.--Arrived: Str Batilla It., Domenicene
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Nothing to Be Left UndOne.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The much-abused mother-in-law gets another stab in the following story. re- lated by the always-ready Champ Clark of Missouri.
 "A young married man. who was away from his Missouri home on visit, re- ceived a message by wire, stating: I re- gret to inform you that your mother-in- law is dead; passed away yesterday at : o'clock. Shall we embalm, cremate or bury herr Do not wish to take any steps until we heard from you
 Tn order that there should be no mis- take that the old lady was safely out of the way. the young husband wired back:
 'Embalm, cremate and bury her''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
AUBURN WINSLAST ONE
BATS OUT A VICTORY IN ONT
 INNING.
Bunched Hits on Hearn in the 9th Inning and Turned Defeat into Victory, Alabama Playing
 the Best Fielding.

tuscaloosa, April 16.-(Special, ,)-The tide turned today and Auburn won from the University by the close score of five to four. At first 1t looked like another Alabama swatfest. the locals getting five hits and three runs the first time up. but after this, they were unable to bunch their hits, to which fact is due the loss of the game.
 Auburn found Hearn in the sixth and tallied three runs. The features of the game were catches by Smith and Redden of Alabama, and the heavy batting of both teams. Score by innings: =. Alabama. .....s..s..s.s. ...''0u IW " " Auburn .,sF.:. ..-..-... .VOl VOo luV
 Summary--Errors, Alabama, 1: Auburn. 8. Hits. Alabama, 12; Auburn, 10 Struck out Hearn, 8; Weams. 6, Batteries-Ala- bama, Hearn and ,.sMcMahon: Auburn. Weenls and Lurton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
FUN WITH YANNIaANs.
Regulars Beat Elm Again at Ball
 Park.

The sudden change in the weather yes terday afternoon proved disastrous to the Yannigans, the Regulars in fiendish glee indulging in a swatfest extraordi- nary at the ball park. A
 It was case of marble heart for the Yannigans and they were trimmed good and plenty, so plenty in fact that af- ter the 'steenth run the scorer became afflicted with writing cramp and 'yump- ed his yob."
 The Yannigans held an indignation meeting last night. the conspirators lay ing dark brown schemes for Monday, af ternoon when they swear to get back at the Regulars in great shape.
 Thursdsy afternoon the Southern League championship season opens with the PretzAfs in Atlanta and Nashville in Birminghams In New Orleans and Mem phis the season will not open until Sat urday, Little Rock playing in Memphis Saturday, Sunday. Monday and Tues day; Shreveport playing in New Orleans on the same days.
 Ed Pabst said last night that he was unable to say as yet who will pitch the opening game in Atlanta. While it has not been finally arranged 1t is probable that Pabst will take the Pretzels to Au- burn Tuesday for game with the col iege team there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
rRANh F. CHAFhEE, Section Director. weather Bureau
NEW YoRK CoFrEE AND srnAR.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Coffee-spot Rio steady: No invoice, 7A: mild s.eady: Cordova, lO@l3.
 Suga--Raw nominal; fair refining, l. 16@Sh; centrifugal s6 test. s-I6: nolasses sugar. 13-16G2A. Refined quiet; No. 6. 4 30: No. '. 25: No. s. 20; No. g. 4.I5: No. TO- 4 10; No II. 4.05; No. F, {. co: No I3, 3 95; No 14. 3. 90; confectioners' A. 4 55 mould A, 5, o5 cut loaf, 5 40; crushed. s. 10 powdered, 4.So; granulated. .4.7O; cubes, 4 95.
 Coffee futures opened steady, 59iO points higher on moderate covering in response to rather steady European cables. Primary re- ceipts were larger and Rio declined 15O reis but this did not stimulate offerings and the market ruled generally steady to firm, closing firm at a net advance of K q 20 points. Sales, 30.75o bags. May. 6. OO 46 O5; July, 6 30; August, 6 45; September. 6: :55q q6.6o; October. 6.eo; December. 665; March. 7.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Night, scattered rains have fallen in western, some middle and extreme eastern cotton districts, with more general precipi- tatioh in the Northeast, under combined in. fluence of a depression moving off the New England coast and an area of decidedly high barometer covering the interior. with crest over the Missouri valley and moving south east; rains have also fallen in the Pa cific coast districts. temperatures are high CT in the East. but decidedly lower in the central districts, south through the Miss issippi valley and to middle Texas with freezing line dipping south to northwestern Texas. and killing frost in Missouri and Kansas.
 FRANK P. CHAFEEE,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
NOTICE

Application will be made by the under signed at the next meeting of the City Council of Montgomery for permission to construct and operate two railroad tracks over and upon the eastern end of an un- named street intersecting First Avenue, and also across said First Avenue at said Inter section. according to the plat of West End, and also according to 6 blue print which will be presented with said ordinance.
 St NATIONAL COTTON OIL co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Boston. 12; New York, 6.

New York, April n.-Boston outplayed New York this evening. Hughes was hit hard and Putnam relieved him in the nrth. The fielding of the visitors was excellent. Attendance, 5000. Score: ' Boston,. .. :. |. e. .O60 300 0o0--12 IA 1 New York. .. O.. 600 20 002-6 6 g 4
 Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Hughes, Putnam and Bevine. Time, 1;55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
chicaoo. 1o, Cleveland. 8.

Chicago. April 16.-on costly errors by Cleveland's outfeld and HiclSey's wild ness the locals won out from the visitors after they had obtained a good lead. Score: RH. B. Chicago e. e. .. . .. .l31 Oil H$-10 10 Cleveland Q. .. .. .042 030 O0O- 8 10
 Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan; Hickey and Bemis. Time. 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Arledee-starke.

Tuscumba, April 6.-(Special. )-Miss Mary Starke and E. c. Arledge. two well known young people of this city. were married Thursday night at St.. Mary's Catholic Church, in the presence of a large gathering of friends and ac- quaintances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Philadelphia. I'd; Washineton. Q.

Washington. April Philadelphia had on It's batting clothes today and defeated Washington l2 to 2. Attendance 12.000
 Washington 9. Q. Q. .. ..000 200 O00- 2 1
 Batteries-Waddell and Schreck; Town send and Kittredge. Time. 1:55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Against Parker or Hearst.

Cleveland. O.. April 1s.-Democrats of the Twentieth District today nominated Charles W. Lapp of Cleveland for Con- gressman. W. A. Ault of Medina and Charles ?. Saler were selected as dele gates to St. Louis with instructions not to vote for Judge Parker or for W. B. Hearst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

The new city and county hospital will open in few days under the au- spices of the Ladies Infirmary Asso- citation. The hospital is we'll equipped by popular subscription A building given the city by Miss Mollie Teal will be used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

The marriage of Harvey T. Street. agent for a brewery. and Miss Josie Carmichael, bookkeeper for the South ern Belle Telephone Company, was ,solemnfzed Thursday night. The wed- ding was a surprise to friends, Rev. H. E. Rice offlciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Games Yasterdav.

At New York-Boston. F; New York. 6. At Washington-Philade 12; Wash ington, E.
 At Chicago-Cleveland. 8; Chicago. 10. At St. Louis-Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
-'Best In Town"


in the hot days-we lay spec ial stress on the "coo1" part of the proposition. We try our best to keep our Ice Cream Parlors cool and inviting-and try to mix our Soda Drinks in the way most calculated to make you feel cool and nice. We can make most any drink and will mix the one you are fondest of to your entire sat- isfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

the league committee on membership, and Mir vanValkenberg assured them that he would do everything possible to get Decatur in. The ball people of that town have called a meeting for Monday night for the purpose of form- ing an association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

An agent for a commercial agency in Nashville has reported after investi- gating the business houses here that Huntsville business men are more sol- i'd financially than they have been in many years. High priced cotton Is re- sponsible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
PULLMAN REPUBLICANS.
Hold Convention and Put Out Full
 County Ticket.

Cullman, April 16.-(Special.)- )-Re- publicans of Cullman county had an enthusiastic meeting to-day and nom- mated the following county ticket: For probate judge, A. L. Hays; clerk of county court, A. H. Robinson; tax as- sessor, E. F. Matthews; tax collector. F. P. Morris; treasurer, Adam Dreher. Jr.: superintendent of education, Pro- lessor c. L. TillerX; coroner, W. H. Martin; commissioners. Hugo Kretch- mar H. c. Speegle, S. s. Lehman and John L. Walker.
 strong one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
ESPECIAL 4 4NOTICES.
MUST BE sorD.

must move from my old home on Jeff. Davis Ave, by May 10th, having sold it. Now Is your chance to buy my stock Of chrysanthemums. roses, dahlias seraniums, which I shall sell at cost Mrs. O. A Ciapp 27 Jeff. Davis Ave at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
NAVAL sTOpEs-

SAVANNAH April 1S.-rurpenine. 54; sales. l5l; receipts. 64S: exports, 6S7. Rosin firm; sales, 145; receipts. 1.147; exports, B. 453
 CHARLESTON. = Turpentine firm, 53. Rosin nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
League Standing.
Games Yastardav.

At Brooklyn-New York, 8; Brooklyn, i. At Philadelphia-Boston &; Philadel- phia, T.
 At St. Louis-Pittsburg 5; St. Louis. [. At Cincinnati-Chicago, 10; Cincin- natl. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Games Today. At St. Louis-Pittsburg and St. Louis
Chicago. 10; Cincinnati

Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, 2.
 Cincinnati, April 16-Clncinnati secured what seemed to be a winning lead early but their hitting failed to hold out. Cold weather, much wrangling and banishing Peitz from the field for criticising the umpire were the features. Attendance $500. Score: R.H.E Cincinnati ............c .c42 O10 000-7 g 5 Chicago .. .. ...........1 no 12S 20O-lO F { Batteries-Ewing. Elliot and Peitz and O'Neall Weiker, Lundgren and ErlIng Time, 2:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

St. Louis. April 16.-After twelve in- nings of fast ball St. Louis was defeated, Attendance, 1,lso. Score: R.H. E; St. Louis .. .. .. c. .002 600 00i 000-3 3 Detroit. .. .. .. .. 600 900 0S0 0014 10 3
 Batteries-Pelty and Sugden; Killian and BueIow and McManus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Games Today.
Detroit. 4: St. Louis, 8.

At St. Louis-Detroit and St. Louis. At Chicago-Cleveland and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Other aamas

At Atlanta-Georgia Techs. 8: woffor College, z.
 Atlanta Charleston, no game. rain. At apolis-Virginia. 8; Navy, f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

MANEGoLD's IRON BREW. It gave me health. And health gave me beauty, And beauty gave me a charm. And my charm gave me mand ad 
 At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
River Bulletin.
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
Weather ConditIong.

The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly or remain stationary during next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
MARINE NEWS.

SANANNAH.-Arrived; schr. D. II. Riv- CTS Peck Havana. Cleared: Strs. Comino, Br,' Browne, Liverpool; Lord Antrim, Br., English Bremen; Linctdur, Br, White. Manchester.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Stockholders MseiIng.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Line of Steamers. Alabama River. will be held in the office of W. F. vandiver & Co. at l2 o'clock noon Thursday, May sth. to transact such business as may come before the meeting --
 " F. vandiver. President.
 N. P LeGrand, secretary. su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
NEW YORK DRv GOODS.

NEW YORK, April 1s The dry goods market is dull and Rpathetic with little in terest displayed by buyers even at reduc- the day for some time. The curtailment at Fall River and in other centres is argued by sellers as a builish influence. but It is too early to observe any results of this shutting down of mills yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Wash Suits.

A great variety of suitsin the newest styles, including the Russian Eton suit originally advertised as the Buster Brown 7sc to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Lord Kelvin is one of three nominees for the Chancellorship of the University of Glasgow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
st.. Lonis. 7: pittsbure. 5.

St. Louis, April 16.-Aithough Pittsburg had three mon on bases in the ninth Kruger, who batted for Miller. failed to get the necessary hit. Attendance, 1000. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis .. .............. .102 020 20"-7 Il. 2 Pittsburg .. .. .1O1 100 Oo2--5 F 2
 Batteries-Nichols and Byers; Miller and Smith. Time, 1.40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Engineer Hinckley has reported that repairs have been made as suggested by experts in the city school building. and that 1t is now absolutely safe. The building had been condemned and school has had a recess two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Discovered
 Dead in Bed.
 Huntsville. April 16.-(Special.)- Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, of West Hunts vile, wife Of the superintendent of one of the large spoke factories, died very suddenly Friday morning. She was found dead In bed when her husband called her to breakfast. Mrs. Gray was 51 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aprfl I6, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
"a. m. 30. .o5 s4 sI .o0 1 Clear-sw 7p. m. 30. 10 62 16 .0O Cloudy-N

Maximum temperature for day. IS deg. Minimum temperature for day. 52 deg. Average temperature for day, eS deg. Normal temperature for day. 67 deg. Accumulated excess since January 1st. 35 degrees
 Average relative humidity for the day. S6 per cent.
 Total rainfall since January 1st. 1A.IO inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST 12-INNING GAME OF THE
 SEASON.

Detroit Wins Long Fight from St. Louis, Only Hits Being Made Of Killin in the 12-
 Innings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
"DUMMYD TAYLOR THE WHOLE
 THING YESTERDAY.

He Let Hanlon's Team Down With g Hits and 1 Run in First Inning, Giants Backing Him
 Up Superbly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

delegation of Ave enthusiastic baseball men of Decatur came to Huntsville yesterday to look into the matter of becoming a member of the Tri-State Baseball League. They met W. R. Van Valkenberg, a member oR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
New York, 8;

New York, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
 New York. April 16-New York won the third straight today from Brooklyn. It was a pitchers battle Attendance, 5000. Score: RH E New, York .. ........... 900 OOl Oos-S 4 Q bTookIyn .....,........10 100 coo tO0-l ? 2 Batteries-Taylor and Bowerman: Poole and Bergen Time. l.Ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Boston. 8: Philadelphia. r.

Philadelphia. April l6-After having today's game all but won by superior hitting, the home club through a com oination of misplays and hits by Boston allowed the visitors to win. Attendance 3l02. Score: RHE boston .................0 900 02S 0i0-S 8 1Hlduelpnld .......... lO0 2l0 2lO-7 IA 8 Batteries-Wilhelm and Moran; Lush and Dooin. Time, I65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Lard steady. 6.10. Bulk meats quiet; bacon steady. TITS. Whiskey active, 1. .2s. Sugar easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. CINCINNATI. April ts.-Flour steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
League Standing.

Played. Won. Lost. PerCt