davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
HOTELS.
EOn MOnLD,s EAIR VISITORs.


FOR WORLDS FAIR VISITORS
MORGAN. f=2I-C0mfoItably furnished rooms:
all mo,'-rn oynv.ni-no-s. breakfast optional:
tpiephonr. - Ilni-li
III co \ T..
io5G-0 Mcpherson .Nyr-AlI "utaid" rooms. on
I5:io MCPHERSON ANENIE.
Accommodation for visitors. near Wu!ltps
Iair sI"urd-. pirate family. iLud-ii 1spA
GARRISON. >IT N.-I'air VISITORS;
fir<t-cia>s rooms; hoard az d-~irrd;
direct ears: large shady lawn.
1904 " tSHiNGTo> ROT LENaRD.
Mar Worlds Fair ground igIE- MONS. first
,l1E- ag,olanl.ia;iuE- LAndeli IN
rAhTN &. invest Ss.~a q, ,-t.oSi .a.i .,r~
money nIlv -vIr,I. reference -NchiHt'j. -:
81 li"irnIi..
FARTHER. iaIy .- gentleman. in .-,arH-h-I
cu itai. iu,-stis.'r FE u I.'puhlr
~AicIqlEI;SpN. @gI erie Ferri, IuuI- Hnarr,
ahi CAFE. all n"w. i-a iHiGulr' T'lh To- Esi"
TuE NLTk Ni-gN-N ashiUstan. -Iui r-sr-
class I".ni~ ;pI Worlds "Ii- pr1p.. hsu'''h
TWENrl TTIiEi,, sE y "'-u.-l .f ur.e'-
E"uil-n. "a Hnis .i-' 'jn'. to1ui-, vs. Iari"
aoOMMtTE> WANTED.
~TS~NTTpT 80 - 81 ~~,>~~.'"
ug. ra rl. al ,'ur'nien. rs "a. Washil=t"l
GENTLEMAN o., share plF, = rurH will!
tw.' gentlemen s'a-"nHtle. .'n. Morgan
LADY T1uIunis.;- iar ui.r. large. ~,uthrgu-.N-
asulv iu1nl. all 'Intrui,'', 49, ltu-.
LADY O., SHARE large front room. -.utEsru Eek
iu9uT,. elegantly furnished '~Es-I.i"' tl4r r-'-
sallhI- none Post Hrsf-r'a>s I-tr'!'s Led all
s~"r ~ !m;. E-rrbI-.
NICE. quiet warSiu-u.tu wants qu.,t rlrul-
mat ~--ittIAir irr-., uii'r So 1919 y
IsfnusN-E
REFINED ,nuuu uau IN irIsst" nice r,rum.
win hrara or single MON lal' Ilait
EiSV>.gNELE y.ia= iady would like room
lust-: rent o''ap. - Lgust.
ROOMMATE. Ete r%arlo': r-pt So I's'
ROOMMATE 90, r.uu= iII.. ouiy --p-ot,-
lie nd luflv 49, y Eisht,rntiL
Tu"MMN-E f.r gentleman: MI rooms. vita
HIi onuN-ui'u ST. N'.i 1-t ia'tHu-
ROOMMATE 90, refined young man IN pr-
Nrt- family: terms So month -"i ti-int.
ROOMMATE b. r,Ir,i Young oir. ga PIT
FLte family. terms 'a-H1Nl rs ' ~
GENTLEMAN wants ui.- y..ur man e.
rg.wTaIs". good !. arI. private lHfals ~'A
E.'E-
ROOMMATE. -.in-l Young MAN. Sleeps iu:-
.ac LaN UTIyat" family. board, terms f-hso"-
ali' lS.- fsrlu.
ROOMMATE. @, stare gs"m With =%'Eti'G an
ig home 'l A4'l1v In other I"'it"ia- ssp
west. terms reasonable. hear Fdil- p s.. Re
l.ILt
YUJN,. i1Iy T"Tf.roaty. wI,at. family. no
i"E w'"N. NiI 'Etmt':>-
Nsi-N, lsiy g. Srlr- 'front.' pariaf. catholic
Uf,I"IIHI. I-.t s. Iir, - AnB,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
FOR LEASE.


L~ENSEHOLD. brick house, store. With four
rpnms and stable: lot GN5j lte Chambers St.
a bargain. Inquire at SIS y. Twcnty-nfth 81.
i. u. Wickc.
EEOADWAY. IlI@ N.-FOr rent or I.s--. we'll
lighted and ventilated building. GCs0 square
fe.f. ig-f0ot ceiling: with elevator. suitable
Tor manufacturing purposes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REAL ESTATE
N 2ii5 y. Eroadway
LUCAS y. ". cor. EieveuJh-For lease. IN
new uhoi.sale district second foor. seSl9c feet;
good light on four sides. Apply Hadley-Dea5
Class 60.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

LluIrll Eu-u'syAui-S-lvst uTIyafN lG:el,
.-TS-. Yer, desirable rs ms: bath. Is.gH lawn
rull,-t location ~ cav lines automobile 81
minutes TO Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

$500 M,Ph'rSun AVr-Au outsid" rooms
dir-st lin" TO EIir. nrst-class jinius-ru
rates rraf enable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

MORGAN, is@I-Camfottably furnished room
all mu,i-ru C.uv.ui-nC-S. breakfast UptiJua
t,i"pEunr. ss Iani-ii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
FOUR.ROOM COTTAGE.
FOR RE.r-ar,RTnENT.. FLATS.

FOR REST-aFtRTrENTs. FLATS.
ADELAIDE. 2lJs Fourteen ia. cuuv-u-
."-c"S. s.s; thT-' r"m~ In basement
JARRETT i5TIA-SoIJh-u exposure. -l-san
fy' ruyu Hat. all Uu.N -uirllrs particular
-" y Grand
CALIFpItNIA. si4- -Four rp,ris ana la;u.
ear. ORION = $rTr y -
tIs Chestnut -.
rAIKN1TNT B-S-l-4-TyU nat. Iuru.c-.
ga. '~l-,t~lr light. 50.
FINE C.sht--uom -,csr- heated apartment.
So: @-st > : LuONlS Ir y NIntt -
FI4Np. -s-- NCx ready. % tast-iai. aJru.-t-
ri r.uI4- TT or ,uTG-T. E4E lIfrs rHHfN- aye.
hath. Mission msu.-ls marble sinks. uNsIt-s.
s,feers aud shades
GARRISON. -y-Ju- S1gth " Wa-Eius ."a
fuug rooms. steam heat. iailt.. z-Is!ye irei.tr
-. suitable Tor doctors OiE"r. price VI I"i
~ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co
Fourth ana iias -
GREHNWuUb H.ui-,arl CI.vi-v pd-El.-
Suh-Ieat St
H0DIEMONT. T~5 Thrr- rooms. porcelain
bath So suburban car ~ t.a-t,m cat
bEEDS r SCOTT & 90.
u. thr inGt y
SEWSTE.AD. : = 'Dr Lacl-G-Four rooms
and bath. h-aut:ul h-Ltion. drug s'Nr-
O!IVE. 1ss-N,r au- ~iA-rouln Isod-rr fat.
will sea- fOr tNO ye4Ts ~ - p-s month to !
STEWART. i-5l cas~;rut :;
WEST BELLE. i1i-Mgi-u .;a- faGs rooms:
FER RENT-5.I9 fNIRnOINT AVE.
Rat u hs- r'oin>. heat. not water and jan
II u BRENNAN Il l. - sI- Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

III T. oh oNE-"-
EFLT. s--Strr-. suitable Tor su.-Ey. ia-It
market 20 restaurant. -tr'iy 81 Belt sve
ass E.l-EF.g,u- lag. STR. S-N,s. ,nuic,.
location ;ar haN-ss. "ry gods "r sh-s store
CGESEE ~ clarendon AID suburban trs,ls.
IIgg- alt small store. EJai .sIt.un. hiLsJn.
tHi"r. Nia,ga ave- FEua-. l'-iUar 20
CHEAT. r.. anything Tut salocn. Size. -N-G.
With LAM yeiiGI. s0.l location. near b-yai-
va ~ {. Republic
g-I.-
IarE- ~taI-ro.m rHt cheap
DAYTON Ian agent: new and Secondhand
Erus F1-gtrir e.. 10 Make; 81
uE ~IAIJNERE. - -Woiid's Fair bcaugu.
reasonable pric'z.
nESk SPACE On ground r-ur. wiki or without
Ok $40 "Iiy- i
UE ENLiv al: Spac-- Worlds FI!r
~'o,tti.r .'L--u'a.- pT!'---
uF2sE ,a,u. light vm.- use q, I,ss. bo;h
lngn- -. Burlington blil4lns
EEsh rg.'r: gNo Telephones. 4" and 81 De
rFsK .55fn. ma. i!rht o;hor I--E. Ih.H-,.
sy.rSttiES his;--lass. cheap. % burlington
building
DEsE r-lm 9. y. S-y-u-n -: phone. a-a'.
light. No. iaHIrgg. etc. Ill
ZiNE < co. Agents. ls y Ssvan'h -
EA~rDS. ~s@l-StnTe. J5xlS: god business L.
,-iur- Arl.r @ti E.s;.a.
IESK room; ItrF... h:isht. alry room "a
ground rg.T. spI-na!d location. direct cas- Line.
-s3' CIN-.
TISE cot. Iirs. desk nom. al Olive. room
slo. c.!l forenoon.
FOR al d.alars or nrauufa~turrrs. iatc- ID.
with sh-G-. dirs"tlr S1uth 81 Merchants tridE-:
free - IA overflow. 4i.G y Fourteenth.
HAyE lsrr- stg-ergon on come. n "rairie
ami ii-hest - Viii disLd" % suit tenant: r-H'
,l.ap CUP. 81 Chestnut -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

Won NERSEN-ElegEnt rcy ms. privat. fam
lily: I've blocks main entrance Fair. all CON
v'aienceS, Southern cooking. permanent -
tuII siunt. FIR /. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
ACCOMMODATIONS

Visitors or Worlds Ftir i-"pi-. s. o. dan
e. minutes NafS - Expedition. rlE4-g.as~
paroles uulv- Adir~-- Or apply a l. O.. aa5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

40. i5lv Olive It: newly furnished roou
single or IN sgit-. by The cIS ar week.
..is Fair pe.i1i a"c5mIvilti.E: 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LUCAS. ~Gl2e parloT. nicely furnished,
rrth good saHrG-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
SELklRK'S STORAGE
LANGAN & TAYLOR

sIVFGt'E ~ AVNLNN NV.
New warehouse. isG Washington ave; 500 OIL
vate rooms fcr storage: i-othprC1f carpet-.JOia:
chearest insurance in the city: you have access
20 your room al any tim-: all moving. pack
Ing and shipping guaranteed: r,orey advanced:
estab- 1880. Ring Up { al or Main 2s5s and ge-
our rates. We have no branches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
STkLEY'S BUSY BEE
hOIEL RARNuM.

Restaurant IS thu plaH iUr 3 .oi coffee. .
ss Pm" 81. open an night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

LTrREItA. TIlr people, nice
"'uls. good board. reasonable: near Far. Page
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

MADISON. --2Sls-Rnam a~G lglrl 10y J.u. 30
sriNata FANNY. np other T-ru..-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
MOZART soc
HOTEL FLORENCE,

room ENs.fEHElufE and Morgan ST. fNet
10. safe brick building III" escape H-
front. AL outside rooms. Fifteen W.uuf 3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

ROOM with board. electric light. bath. phone.
fC~ two ladies. S+1 per month. Apply klni0rh
Victor 1ff9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

st. 4 4isg-Fr0uJ ra.m. with beard. sor
two gentlemen: : per week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

MISSOURI I5iy-rI,asaEt sssoua-sroy roum.
:a'i bua;d. for two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

RUSSELL. 1000 "l-NIg-lv furnished Tsa:-s
with good board gafeplshle u-i-s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

MANCHESTER. cl.-Tvu a.c-~ furnished
-7ons. with hath. also breakfast % desired
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

Won \EtsSEN. I'-,-IE our own ruul.. bright.
SUNNY. StutGyTu-"NEHsH4 rooms. breakfast u
Desired electric lights: five minutes walk -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

ST. VINCENT. ai-E = Handsome. furnished
looms. near four car lines. with or without
h.Irl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

RUSSELL. GSse-B,siraGl" rooms with h1arI
phone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

MCPHERSON. Ics-FcTrish-I rooms for ;-o
gentlemen. with breakfast >sE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
MONTICELLO HOTEL

Gomez Nla-'s highway and Wet rgre = ua--
ward. rt.;rE taU t.su'iful F'T-- IsTh- Mar
81 hr'aar-ni boz 90 TH4- "=-u.i- Ig-'n"1n.
80 larEc. lGNT.i"gsly furnis' 81 rooms az mod
eTu IMPROVEMENT. iuri--ie a,- .lrs Htr~rt 70
n1i"i from fepOt. Cuisine uua-rpa--r!. or
rssuarler.s -. fref
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

ST. ANGE.. l2lC-Furnished room ror tvt
gentlemen: with board. private family. So
per week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

All uuisid. rooms: On direct ear line ~
Worlds Fair. cafe in cunnccticF: northwest
! Garner T~srtv-ainth aud Olive s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
n AMSTERDAM,
h M'DANNOLO HOTEL.

~. Imam N'N ITIUI INT0T. T0VTV fUT-
s.sIr7. .at, ia connection "a. s. PER day ami Ur.
ar lines and walking .istaur, 10 Fa!..
location in city Tor FAIR visitors Opens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

Sl2-EI-E5ut front and ,uUn.uriuI
rooms. for three or four gentlemen. -N--ilyu'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

Southeast corner Sixth ami Washington a
u. u Al l..t-- nh LaL---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

Jackson, Miss, May 4, 1904 On Monday, the 9th day of June, 1904 at F M., at the office of the board of pub lie contracts. in the city of Jackson, Mis- sssipp proposals will be received to furnish the state institutions. located in the city of Jackson and the city of Meri- dian, Miss, with coal for the period of one year. Prepaid freight delivery to be made. Between four and five thousand tons to be furnished as follows: East Mississippi insane hospital. Meri- dian, Miss, one thousand tons more or less to be delivered at depot in Meri- dian.
 State Insane hospital. Jackson. Miss. two thousand tons more or less to be de- livered to Asylum spur track in the north ern suburbs of Jackson.
 Deaf and Dumb institute and Blind in- stitute, 300 tons more or less to be de- livered at depot in Jackson.
 State capitol building, 600 tons more or less to be delivered at depot in Jackson. Steam coal (good quality) to be used for the State Insane hospital and East Mississippi Insane hospital and partly for state capitol building.
 Crate coal to be furnished to all other institutions.
 bond of 5000 must accompany all bids or same will not be considered by the board. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Delivery to be made July, August and September
 JOSEPH w. POWER. President Board of Public Contracts.
 5-4-st-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
NOBLEMEN ARE TOO
 MUCH FOR MARVELS
REssEMER GETS WORST OF IT IN THE sLUccINc MATCH AT AM NIsToN-LocALs HAVE TWO NEW MEN.

Anniston. May 17.-(speciaL 1.-The locals outshined the visitors from Bessemer to- day in a slugging match in which Par sons of Bessemer only lasted three in- nings being replaced by Lynch, who fared but little better. The Anniston team was strengthened today by the arrival of Mo William and Speer who were in the game and seemed to inspire the locals.
 When Parsons was relieved the score stood to 1 against the visitors and Lynch had hard uphill pull to prevent the local making the score larger. Per kins of the visitors knocked a home run over the left field fence, scoring their first run. This is his second home run in two days.
 For the locals the pitching of Orr and the fielding of Cobb were the features Orr had almost perfect control and all lowed but one man to walk. Cobb made sexeral difficult catches in center field and did good work with the stick also. Hopkins was signed by Anniston today and after today's game will be of the To- calls.
 The locals have been named the Noble men" in a guessing contest of the ladies.
 R.H.E. Annston ..... ....221222 "-12 13 8 Bessemer .. .......o010ofO2 1-5 3 8 Batteries: Orr and Beusse; Parsons and King; Lynch and Stephens. Umpire, Smith. Attendance, 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18


 Little Rock, May H.-(special)-A severe rain and thunder storm came up today while the Birmingham team was practicing in the field and the game be- tween the Coal Barons and Little Rock was postponed Oscar streit was to have pitched for Birmingham and local fans felt uneasy.
 The Barons arrived today from Nash Vile All were in good shape. The local rooters are of the opinion that the Blr mingham players look like winners, and while they are confident of taking two out of the series they have their doubts about the ability of the Travellers to com pete with O'Briens men on t.-e diamond.
 The rain came very opportunely today, as the Coal Barons were tired and needed rest badly As a day off will do the Little Rock team no harm. warm con- test is expected tomorrow afternoon.
 Manager OBrien states that he thinks the luck has changed, and is confident that the Coal Barons will be on the win ming side until their trip is ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
NOW THE TIME TO BUY PIANOS. Forbes Sale of the F. G. Fite Stock
 Continues s4o,00O IN THE DEAL ]! 

Most every one that has read the papers lately is familiar with the fact that the Forbes Piano Company about $40000 worth in all, including the leading makes of pianos, piano players, organs, music boxes, etc. This stock has been moved to the Forbes Piano Company's Store. 1909 Third avenue.
 This sale has been going on for about two weeks, and large crowds have come to the store and made pur- chases. Many have ordered also by mail
 Not only the Fite stock is being sold in this sale, but also the stock of the Forbes Piano Company will be offered at remarkably low prices. The F1te stock alone includes some of the best makes of pianos manufactured to- day-Behr Bros, Gabler, Smith & Nixon, Krell Ebersole, Strother, Brinkerhoff and other leading makes.
 A large supply of Estey organs is also included in this stock.
 The Forbes Piano Company in cludes in the sale such renowned pianos as the Chlckering, Emerson, Everett and many others, all Of which go into the sale at wonderfully cut prices.
 As an evidence of the low prices that will prevail, we may mention Elegant Mason 6 Hamlin, worth $500, are offered at $412.5o; $500 pianos go for s33s.50; $325 pianos go for $lsS.5o; $500 pianos go for $17s50; Apolloette Piano Players, slightly used, sl25; Apollo Piano Players, slightly used, $20O; Pianolos, slightly used, $l55; Re gina Music Boxes and music at almost your own price.
 Isn't it worth your while to look into this matter, as the time to buy piano is when you can save money by doing SO. and if you cannot pay cash we will sell you one of these pianos and let you pay part of 1t now and the re- mainder on time, terms to suit your convenience at just little advance in price. So you can have the use of a piano while you are paying for it.
 Shrewd buyers will take advantage of this opportunity. Don't put it of until tomorrow, az the very piano that you might select may be sold.
 B. B. FORBES PIANO CO,
 J. B. Chamberlain, Manager,
 1909 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
SCHEDULE IS CHANGED.
Decatur Has One of the Best Ball
 Parks In the State.

New Decatur, May H.-(Special) )-Deca- tur and Sheffield were to have played ball here this week. but owing to a change in the schedule there will be no games here this week. The new schedule has not yet been announced, but 1t will be arranged and given out just as soon as a meeting of the directors of the Tri-state league can be held.
 The Decatur team Is playing in Colum- bia, Tenn, this week. The new park of the Tri-state league in this city has been completed, and Is one of the best ball parks In the state.
 The Decaturs have a good team this season with Tomme Stouch. late of the State university, as captain and as a result some good games are being looked forward to for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
JAMES R. M'GEHEE DIES.
Was One of opeIika's 5est-known Citizens.

opelika, May 17.-(Speciall l-James R. McGehee, one of Opelika's best known and most highly respected citizens, died at his home here today rather suddenly. He had just been up town and shortly after reaching his home expired. MT. Me- Gehee had been in i'll health for some six or seven years with a complication of troubles and he had been unable to en- gage in any active employment.
 The deceased was about 65 years of age and had lived here for thirty-five or forty years. He leaves wife and three sons Messrs. G. E. MoGehee and Ben B McGehee of Lafayette and James Me- Gehee of OpelilSa. The burial will take place tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
ENGINEER IS BURIED.
J. M. Benton Has Two Brothers Living
 In Birmingham.

Columbus, Ga, May 17.-(Special )-The funeral of J. M. Benton, the Atlantic Coast Line engineer killed Sunday in a wreck at York. Fla, took place at Ameri- GUS. Ga, today Two of his brothers, Messrs. Philip and Julius Benton are res idents of Birmingham.
 J. A. Benton and John Benton of Colum- bus are also his brothers MT. Benton was killed by the explosion of his boiler. His fireman was blown thirty feet by the eX- plosion it Is said, but was not killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
MARRIED AT HEALING SPRINGS.
J. Floyd McFarlln Is United to Miss
 Mattie Tucker.

Jacksonville. May 17.-(Speclal)- )-News has been received here of the marriage of J. Floyd McFarlin of this place to Miss Matte Tucker at the home of the latter in Healing Springs yesterday evening.
 Mrs. McFarlin Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs T. E. Tucker of Healing Springs and having at one time attended the Jacksonville Normal School she has many friends and admirers at this place.
 MT. McFarlin is at present acting as coach for the Normal School baseball team. He and his young bride are sim cerely congratulated by their large circle of friends in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. McFarlin will return to Jacksonville tomorrow and take up their abode at this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Judge Jones convenes Court.

Huntsville, May 17,-(speciaL) Judge Thomas G. Jones has convened United States court here for term of four weeks. The grand jl/y was organized yesterday with A. R. Steele of Huntsville as foreman Hat Jones of Marshall coun- ty was tried and acquitted of the charge of retailing liquor. Snug Huffman, the alleged murderer of Deputy Marshal Hol- sonback, will be tried May 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
SLAGPJLE SETTINGS.

large crowd of fans were disappointed yesterday afternoon when the operator at the bowling hall over the Apollo pool rooms announced that 1t was raining in Little Rock and there would be no game It had been previously announced that Streit would pitch and that looked good to the rooters, who were anxious to hear the telegraphic details of the game. Streit will probably pitch this afternoon and the game will be received in telegraphic de- tail as usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Took Overdose of Morphine.

Huntsville May 17.-(special. )--Albert Eaton of West Huntsville, took an over dose of morphine yesterday and was found in an unconscious condition on the Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis railway. Eaton was at the point of death until this morning when he aroused him. self and discsalmed any knowledge of his condition. He evidently took an over
 dose of the drug by mistake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Memphis 3, Nashville 8.

Memphis, May 17.-Umpire Latham called todays game In Memphis half of the eighth inning on account of dark ness. The score stood tie, and Memphis had man on second with one out. Mem phis players protested at the action of the umpire, but the latter was firm and called the game It was too dark to prop erly see the ball. Laws throwing to sec ond was a feature Attendance, 20OO Score: R.H.E. Memphis. .. .. ...O00OOS0 8 Nashville. .. .. Il 010 0 01 0-3 1
 Batteries: Brown and Law: Russell and Knoll. Umpire, Latham. Time 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
ANOTHER NEW MILL.
Prospect Is Excellent for Cotton Mill
 at Girard.

Girard. May 17.-tSpecial. .)-There Is a possibility, considered a probability by those best acquainted with the situation, that Girard will have another new cotton mill in the near future. built by one of the cotton manufacturing companies in Columbus. Extensive improvements at the Girard cotton nhll, a new plant built two or three years ago, have just been com peted, and now this is one of the neatest and best equipped plants of It's size in the country.
 Of late the Eagle and Phenix mills have been taking steps to preserve their prop erty on the Alabama river front, setting out posts to hold the soil and prevent the banks caving in. When the new mill in question is erected a large number of tenement houses will be built 1t is under stood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
chattanooqa g, Knoxville 8.

Knoxville, May 7-(special.) )-Chatta- nooga solved Cribbins delivery in the eighth when by five sing1es ana an error she nearly overcame Knoxvilles long lead Bruner was unable to stem the tide and In Garrison finish Chattanooga won in the ninth. Knoxville made three home runs. Score: R. E. Knoxville .... ...0150020 0-s B 5
 Batteries: Jcnes and Ford; Cribbins, Bruner and Lanham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Shreveport 3. Atlanta 2.

Shreveport, May 17.--It was pitchers battle. Ely struck out seven men and al- lowed only two hits after the first inning. Atlanta would have been shut out but for Norcum misjudging fly in the ninth. Attendance, 6O0 Score RIFLE. Shreveport ...200O0 000001-3 0 Atlanta :. .. 10 100000 20-2 2
 Batteries: Swann and Graffius; Ely and Clarke Umpire. Woods Time, 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Columbia 14. Decatur 1a.

Columbia, Tenn, May 17.-(Special )- Columbia made only six hits today. but Buchanan's airship went up in the second, tur the game. Lewis was also wild, and was succeeded by Spencer in the fourth. Stouch and Lewis knocked home runs. Score: R.H.E. Columbia .... ....153101 2sL14 S Decatur .... ......3 05 O % ? 1-12 10 s
 Batteries: Lewis Spencer and Clapp; Buchanan, McGamble and Dunlap.