davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

Coffee cables: RoCoftee market s6eaay No G8
for tie United States. 1000 bags shipments 5or europe
coo bags: stock. 295,o00 bags SantosCtee marie
esdv. GOOD average 4S200 receipts 2oOO0 hass
stock 4S7 900 bags HsnburgCoffee market opened
nnobsre5 AT u M net unchanged 70 = pig higher
sales 1000 bags. HavTeCoffee market opened oaTey
s+sa unchanged 10 = franc higher at u m unchanged
81 n m UNCHANGED TO franc lower at $50 m ae-
cIned = franc; total sales. 1900 bags
Te statistical position OF Brazilian coffee is as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
BALTIMORE 3 OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOURS
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
West Esd Street 10 minutes earlier mid
night train leaves 1850 D. N.
v Liberty street 500 Except Sun.
1000 Daily.
1900 Daily.
200pm- Daily. Buffet
Royal Limited" 400 pm Daily. All Pullman
Iy. Liberty street. 500 Daily. Diner.
700 pm. Daily Buffet.
% 1915 night Daily SleeperA
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST
New York City ESD St Liberty St
Chicago, Pttsburg, Sleeper. II so pm. 1915
Chicago, Columbus Diner. II so 12.o6 nm
Pittsburg, Cleveland Limited $50 400
''Pfttsburg Limited" Buffet $50 700
Cincinnati, Louis Sleeper. 1150 pm 1915
Louis, Diner. $50 1000
Cincinnati, Louis, Diner $50 500
Ofices: 261 434. 1900 Broadway, Aston House 1os
Greenwich st., IS Union Square W, 391 Grand St..
n z: Fulton st, Brooklyn; West Esd St. and LIB
After p. Sleeping Car Reservations and fun In
form regarding trains etc, be obtained at
Information. Baltimore Ohio R. p. 25rd
St Terminal. Phone Chelsea 3144.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

prfa1o Dec FLOUR firm: fancy blended patent.
81 %: fancy spring patent So winter family
81 So winter pastry 81 bakeTs sDng No vel
low; Soc No 2 48l1c OATS strong; No %hite "0+4e;
No D mixed 331z4S3&c. RYE firm; fancy 9oc
chicago Dec 4-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR steady;
WHEAT No. spring. s5qsIc: No 3, S4GS5c: No. ?
red SAY aS61zc; CORN No. 2. 47c; No yellow A 4
T4Sc; OATS. No. 9 295sc: No. white. 32g321zc; No.
3 white 29l4 Q32c: RYE. 67Q6sc: BARLEY good feed
ing SIC; choice mailing a g4Sc; EIA&SEsE5 SEED
S 3d. 6 ga AS S9nTa6 Co. fsf R SeSq i6S
81 35GST S755. CUT MEATS-Short ribs sides Qoosel.
$7G$7 Il: short clear sides boxed, 81 i2qS1 20.
WT4TSKF;Y basis Of high wines 81 80 On the Produce
Flxchange to-day. the BUTTER market was hrrn:
creamery 17a23c; dairy 17G20c; EGGS. firm at mark
cases included 2Oq25o; hrsts 29e prime hrsts &c;
duluth Dec 4-Close: wTIEAT.No Northern. SSc:
No 2 Northern. S0lzc: December. STAG; May oo7<c
Milwaukee. Dec 4-wHEAT-No Northern SEC No
Northern S39S5c: May. SS1s9SSAc asked Ky E.Ho
zoe BARLEY-No 3 54lec; sample 37g54c- CoHN-
May. 447sc asked -
minneapolis Dec Close: wHEAT.Decemnber sI9seS
Northern s2Bc FIOURFirst patents - 81 5g z9 SO
second patents 81 50S4 80: first clears 81 SS5 20; sec
or1 clears 81 45aS2 50. BRAN. In bulk $lI 90
philadelphia Dec 4.-WHEAT steady: contract grade
ss5s3I5c CORN steady; December 491-g9Oc SA1S
stsaIv: No white natural 37c; No white clipped sc
TfTf1P drm prints. higher extra western creamery
24c extra nearby prints &c Eggs hrn; nearby Iresn
laid loss off 32c nearby fresh and western es oA e.
mark CHEESE firm; New-York full cream fancy iSa
a14c; do choice 13lac: do fair 70 good s.
ceintsFloIr 600 bbis 5652 600 pounds in SACKS Wes
4 geo bush: corn, eco; oats, 1880
ST Louis Dec 4-C1ose: WHEAT-No 2 red cash sos
6ps95zc: December S2hGs29c: May SI'sc; No nara
S4sGSic CORN-No 2 cash. 42ci December, 4I129
4f6sc: May 425s a43c OATS-No caSn. 9ic' NO Z
white 521tc; December. 3Osc; May, S1Sg3l+c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
Railroads.
p : N N YLVANIA
RAILROAD,

sE sN 81 " ] 6 - - ~"
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot of West Twenty-third Street and
Sv-r,. ,Desorossss and cortlandt Streets o-.,.,d,
Streets is five minutes later than that given below for
. ,assA.M. eHrchGo sPEcIHk u .,
'Io.55 AM THE He p Pennsylvania L1MrTED-2s
'LS5rM cf fSTAfs AxP sISsglNsATr AND ST.
1855 PM PENNSYLVANIA s. SPs SCnA. :, Chicago
:assP G GEs4ss, LIsIITE6 A'
sSs SE L1TIS Sc A PRr CINCINNATI EXP
1925 IN. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXP.
''' W "a HhnTTT6TRq aSb 6PE THH SOUTH
$50 congress5ona, I55tsd1 81
o5 2 m !I9 g night * sgnday 95 I1a
itedp. 1895 '4s5. .4.55 '5.55 SIS p. M. 1910
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-'1255. .sa5. '4.e5 p. m.
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-1225 p m and 1910 a
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAY.-.S.2s p. m.
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-.7.5s e. m
FOX ofD PoiST co m Roiiz and NoRFoLK-'7s
a. m NT wesi day S55 p m daily week
DAYS, Sundays 1855 a. m.
BROWNS Mills Z Fl Ef PINEs1s5s a
Sa
weekdays, sundays. s.25 N; and ass p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eos 725 .755, S.25, SIS, 1925. $50 $50 flo- 81.
ii5s a m IA * for SoTth phiia
deIphia only .555 's.26. s55 755. SIS. s55. s25
(955 for North Philadelphia only p. IL 10 night
wesldays sundays sos. .755 So ~. - z sss.
1925 ('74.55 for North Philadephis only. .tSS.
'555. 1925. 1855. s.26 S.65. sZ5 (s55 for North
Philadelphia only D. m. IL 10 night.
'Dining Car. 4Extra-fare train.
Ticket Offices Nos. 461, 1854 and IS Broadway; 1s2
Fifth Avenue (below 23d STU e6s Fifth Avenue
Corner 18th STD Aston House. and stations named
above; Brooklyn. Fulton Street. $50 Fulton
Street $50 Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex sta
ton The Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage hotels and residences
Telephone "54S Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Railroad
w W ATTERRITRY J. r. WOOD,
General Manager PasS'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Network. December 1. 1905
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Spencer Trask & Co.,, the New York investment bankers, are distributing gratuitous1y their 1905 edition, 'statis- tical Tables (pocket size). The book let presents, in concise and condensed form. statistics and earnings of rail- roads. street railways, lighting and in- dustrial companies. not otherwise ob- tainable by the average investor. It is stated that the information is de- rived solely from the records upon the files of the firms statistical department. One cannot but remark at the facts and figures presented in such conven- tent form. including range of values for stocks and bonds during 1904. approx mate yield, fixed charges and capitaii- zation per mile, underlying liens of all railroads, number of miles upon which the bonds are a lien. interest periods, date of maturity of bonds. etc. The street railway and industrial depart ments are also fully covered, and the pages showing the amount of dividends to which stocks are entitled. whether cumulative or non n-cumu ulative, is an im- portant feature of the work. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
CASE OF BARRIERE dE WINS APPEAL TO ALABAMA SUPREME COURT.
 .t New Orleans Man, Accused of Desert ing His Wife VIII Have Another Hearing Before Judge
 Thomas.

E Percy Barriere, commercial traveller who was arrested last year in Montgomery by the local police, yes- terday won in his appeal to the supreme Court of Alabama and will be gwen another habeas corpus hearing before Judge W. H. Thomas. of the Montgomery City Court.
 barriere's victory recalls his interest," Ing history of the past two or three years His arrest was on. direction oi telegram from the New Orleans police charging him with abandoning ms wife who lives in Louisiana. Detective Thomas J. Roche of New Or leans soon arrived in Montgomery with requisition papers from the Gov. ernor of Louisiana, including an af. noaVlt making the formal charge of asserting wife and minor child Acting/ Governor Cunningham issued warrant directing the delivery of barrlere to Detective Roche.
 Haoeas corpus proceedings were in- stltuted by the prisoner before Judge thomas Of the Montgomery City Court. Ihe petition for liberty was denied, but oali was hxed for the petitioner and nnalns bondsmen he was released.
 barrlere' who has prominent friends m montgomery. grew indignant over ms arrest and resisted going to Louis iana because he claimed that his wife was using an affldacit such as Detec- tlVe Roche had as a device to bring him within the borders of Louisiana once In order to get service on him in ulVorce and alimony suit. He pro- tested against the allegation that he had abandoned his wife and child, de- claIlhg that on the other hand. he had assiduously persuaded his wife to move with him to his home in Mississipni ana that she fiatly refused to do so.
 Mrs' Barriere succeeded in bringing suIt TOT divorce against her husband Tn the courts of New Orleans several months ago, but a decree was not ob- tanned Now. Barriere claims, she IS Practlcing strategy to get service on nm nm to bring suit for an exorbitant a!!mony. The ruses Mrs. Barriere is alleged to have adopted will be fought oy her husband until his means arc exhausted, according to his expressed determination.
 The opinion of the Supreme Court which reverses the decision of Judge thomas and remands the proceedings 70 his court was written by Justice Anderson and is of considerable length. It reviews the history of requisition in the United States from the year of 164S when certain Colonial plantations adopted treaties to turn over fugitives from justice to the colony whence they escaped. The ex- traolction provisions of the Articles of Confederation and the act of Congress or lfSS compelling an indictment or af- ndaVit to accompany the reduisition papers were reviewed by Justice An | derson.
 The opinion concludes that the war rant of a Governor complying with requisitions is always subject to review oy the courts and that the lower court erred in not allowing the prisoner to prove that the process under which he was detained was illegal.
 l The affidavit against Barrlere was attacked by his counsel on the ground that 1t made no, specific charges under any existing Louisiana statute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Electric lighted dining ears are on trains 1 snd ( between Birmingham ana Nsw VT VI. trS Lebanon and CincMnati; StsO on ssain. , to between Montgomery and Seshville Service a Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tssst" ...o> opsrated on trains and between Cinclnnati and New Orlssns. Rsh os:. O% ali through trains Sbetwsen CinGinnat. ! SLI a,,t.v,lIe St Louis, Evansville. &nIS, SsshvilIe and New orleans
 Tratn No. l carries through PullmAnA srorn Chicago, Cincinnati ana New York to Nav OrIeans Also through day coach an'i sleeusr between St. Louis and MontRomeTS
 Train No. carries through Pullmanl from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; alSu through tourist sIaGpsrB to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
WISE AND rDwELL IN JAIL.
Young White Men Bound Over Co
 Grand Jury.

Young White Men Bound Over tO
 Grand Jury.
 J. H. Wise and J. H. Tidwell. young white men. accused of grand larceny. were bound over to the county grand jury yesterday afternoon by Recorder Arlington and In default of $500 bonds each they were committed to the coun . ty jail.
 Wise and Tidwell were arrested Mon day. The former is charged with steal ing a suit of clothes and a pair ot shoes from the Hogan House on Mon roe Street. Tidwell is charged with stealing a lady's cloak from a piano store on Dexter Avenue
 Wise Is from Georgia and has been employed as a laborer on the New Ex- change Hotel building. Tidwell is a painter. He resides in West End.
 In default of a $15O bond Recorder Arlington committed Nathan Woodson, a negro. to the county jail under a charge of assault to murder.
 Several days ago Woodson struck Mir. Davidson, a hostler for the Atlantic Coast Line. with a shovel, infictiug painful injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
Inauguration ExcursiOna To Washington, ID. C.,
Via Pennsylvania short Line.

March 1st, 2d and Sd, passengers leaving Louisville 3:3O D. m, or CIn- cinnati, s:S0 p. m. go in The New York Limited" with observation car on daylight ride over Allegheny Noun tains; also library. train stenographa barber baths Buffet parlor car con. nection from Harrisburg arrives Wash. ington 5:10 D. n. Get particuIafs from J. M. Harris, Assistant General Pas senger Agent, Cincinnati: R. Fl Lacey. Southern Passenger Agent. Nashville, Tenn. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

leaving Montgomery at 3:so D. m. Tuaada.
 Wednosday and Saturday via Now OrIssSSs, and Southern Pacific.
 Tran No. carries through Pullu,a~.ll from New Orleans to New York anu Cstnc1S nGti and Jacksonville to St. Louta rnaEin.i CT to Chicago. S|
 Train No. carries through RulIman Sleepers from New Orleans 70 New Yurk and sleep-r Montgomery to St. Louis WitSsl out chAnF All thr, Nh trains make close connect, ,-, at Cincinnati. Evansville, St. LonI@ ao1
 New Orleans fer all polnts North. aoWthJ East and West For fWtheF information pertaining ta rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. N. R. R. or write or call on tWG. 4BASLBYs PaSsI AGt.s UntOD 9eattOA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile, Feb. IA.
 Tomorrow night the General Council will meet in regular monthly session. Several matters of import will come up before the body for action. Fossil bly, the most important and one which is attracting widespread attention. both among politicians and laymen is the election of city tax collector to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the 1amented Frank Petrinovich who himself began his career in the office on July 10, 1888, having been elected by the General Council to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Tax Collector Shields. As previously noted in The Advertiser, Mir. Petrino- vich was elected on the twenty-second ballot over Mr. LeBaron. After con cluding his appointive term Mir. Petrinovich was elected to the position and twice again. He was filling his third elective term at the time of his demise.
 Mr. Petrinovich died last Saturday morning and before nightfall several names were mentioned in connection with the vacancy. The most promi- nent man named was Carey w. Butt, who is a mill operator here and an Alderman in the General Council Others there were whose names were coupled With the place. put as soon as it became known that Anderson A. Petrinovich, son of the deceased tax collector, would ask the General Coun- ell to allow him to finish his fathers term. these went to his support. The race, as 1t stands today, is between Alderman Butt and Young MT. Petrino- vich. The race Is truly an interesting one and much interest is being mani- fested in its results.
 A gentleman. in position to know. said this morning that Alderman Butt would. necessarily. resign from the General Council in order to allow his name placed before the body for elec- tion. Three well-known Mohilians are mention. F. O. Hoffman. a Representa- tive in the General Assembly of Ala bama and two others. who. 1t Is impos- sible to see with reference to the mat ter. One name, that of W. J. Pat terson. was mention. but he denies that he wants the place at all.
 Another important matter to come before the General Council will be the report of the Special Conference Com mittee. named to confer with the Board of Public Works. relative to semi per manent street Improvements. An ap- propriation of $6,0o0 for experimental work In Beauregard Street. will be asked for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
ALABAMA ITEMS.
Completion of Two POStOmces and Rsv.
 eP ImnrOVemenf

OOmpIeSion or Tw" POStOGIces and Riv.
 "P Improvement.
 Washington, Feb. 14.-tspecfaI ,- The sundry civil bill. as reported to. day, contains the following items for Alabama:
 For the completion of the postof1ce at Anniston, under the present limit $60,0OO.
 For the completion of the p-stodi.s at Selma under the present limit. s8O,. 900.
 Continuing the improvement on the Black Warrier. Warrior and Tombis- bee rivers. In completion of contract authorizatiC n by the construction of locks and dams 1, 2 and in the Tom bigbee and WarrIer rivers. Sls,OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
Cola at Pickett.

Pickett Feb. I4.-(special.) )--The thermometer here registered above this morning. the coldest since Jqnu- ary, 1896. All water courses are vver- flowed. The weather is causing much delay in farming operations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Dan Mcclellan, B. H. Burton. Judge J. E. Wolfe, H. E. Graham, Percy S. Hales, W. ", Potter. Lep Meyer, Chas H. Laney. Eugene c. Dearborn, Lee Daniels, George P. Wentworth, George w. Pryor, A. L. Rettinger, Paul Carter A. H. D'Alemberte, A. c. Blount, Jr. R. W. Sublette. M. Murphy, J. s. Beard. J. o. Jennings, E. T. Davis, w. J. Martin. W. c. Charles, J. c. Key ser and many others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
The News of Mobile


 for increase of salary from $50 to ssc per month, was denied.
 Mobile Society News. One of the prettiest of Valentine mar, ties was the dance given by MT. Tom McDonald this evening in compliment to Miss Kate Chester, one of the love- nest girls and greatest beIles of Jack son, Tenn. A dance at a private home IS rare treat in Mobile, and Is appre- ciated to the, fullest extent, so 1t was not surprising that the young people invited to meet Miss Chester should have braved wintry blasts to be pres- ent.
 The Mcdonald home on St. Emanuel Street was the cosiest and brightest of spots. combining Valentine and Japan ese decorations. The reception hall ana drawing room were exclusively Japanese, hung with Japanese lanterns, parasols, fans and gay with red chrys- anthemums. The punch bowl, a large heart of red chrysanthemums, was placed under a large Japanese um- brella, small Japanese lanterns dang ling from every rib. Mir. William Bid- good, in charge of the punch bowl, added to it's attractions. The dining room with its wealth of red hearts aid homage to St. Valentino, and here a supper of salads. cold meats. wines, etc.. was served about midnight. Ices, heart-shaped. were served during the evening. Miss Mcdonald and her at- tractive guest. Miss Chester, were as. sisted in receiving by Mrs. Bidgood, Miss Jean Miles, Miss Ernestine Cook, Miss Mary Bullock, Miss Mary Robbins, Miss Louise Vass and Miss Louise Tut, tie. Among the other guests were Misses Kate Moslander. Genevieve Me- FInranea Jackson. Tenn; Anna McColgin and Messrs. Harry McPhillips. John Shear CT, s. H. Si1verthorne of New York, Montague Whiting. James Deas, Chas Green. Chas. Percy, Troost Parker, Henry Mcconnell, Warren Christian, Clinton Mccartney, Lee Lacon, William Ross, J. Quill, Carl HoIzborn, Frank Fowler, G.. Meechem, Robert Morris and John Meador. ..s
 The Misses Leonard of Canada and Miss Conlon of Toledo. O., were the guests of honor at a card party and dance given by Miss Bertha walsh this evening. American and Canadian flags united in perfect harmony to decorate the rooms for these welcome visitors from the North, and thirty ar more guests. Bid euchre was played during the early part of the evening. The ladies' prizes were cut glass dish and cut glass vaseline jar. The gentle mems were a silver hat brush and a silver paper cutter. The consolation prizes were two Valentine hearts with appropriate inscriptions. After the game. supper was served and the even. ing concluded with a dance. music be- ing furnished by a strfnged orchestra.
 
 Miss Jeon Miles will give dance on the evening of March 2, compIi- mentary to Misses Josie and Harrie Stockdell of Atlanta
 The monthly concert of the Y. W. c. A. took place this evening at the As- sociation rooms. The program was ar- ranged by Mrs. Frederick Dunster.
 Dr. James Guest, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Vass, re- turned Sunday to Louisville. Miss English of New York arrived today to visit Miss Marcia Burgess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Delightful rail and water trip to the Eas, via Norfolk or Gavaunah. Apply to Chas. c. Hicks. c. A. 8. T Sdratt, U. T. A., Mont Charles F. stewart A. C.. P. A., saVannaS. Ga.
 paily except Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
seaboard Air Line Ky.

4,.aVe ArISO Daily. Montgomery, Ala Daily. 7:aUam HI u r ~ O, CoIumbus,l iRichland, Albany, Ameri-l iCLs, CordeIe, JacksOnViIleI Iacon (Vla Cordsle), E@-R
 Vannah and points East' 7:56pm (VIa Western Railway
 and Atlanta.) 6:l5am For Raleigh, Norfolk, OldI S:30Am Point Comfort Petersburg,
 Richmond, WasnIngIOn,
 Baltimore, New York anal fall points East Pullmanl iSleeper Atlanta to NOr-
 folk and New York. Dining ear service on noon train l:SOpml from Atlanta. s:3Opm esOpm Union Springs, Ala, anal points on Seaboard be-
 tween Montgomery and Ft.
 Davis Solid train sor
 Union Springs O changeI e carG 7:4Sam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

TO CURE 4 COZ D IN ONE nay
 Take Laxative Promo Ouinine Tablets An druggists refund the :oneI if it fsiIS 'a -ure F. w 0rove's signature Is on eaeS Oo@ <oc wed fri- mOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Hon. W. A. Blount Is among tBe Pensacolians in Washington, D, C.. in the Swayne case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

HAS STOOD THE TEST sk vFARs.
 5rove's Tasteless Chiil Tonic The first an1 original tasteless chill tonic 50 cents, cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Mir. Ben D. Beers and MT. Jno. Oliver are in New York on a business trip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Miss English of New York arrived today to visit Miss Marcia Burgess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Among the many Pensacolians who left during the latter part of the week for Washington, D. C.. where they were summoned to be present at the trial of Judge Charles Swayne. were Miss Minnie Kehoe, Mir. and Mrs. W. H.
 Northup. MT. and Mrs. Sydney Bell, Messrs. J J. Hooton. Chas. M Coston,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

pr. James Guest. who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Vass, re- turned Sunday to Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

MT. Willie H. Knowles Is in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Mrs. R. Fl. Boiling entertained at cards today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

When lazy man gets a clock that is too fast. the family regards 1t as a great joke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

ser and many others.
 Considerable interest is being shown in the interesting mission services now being conducted by Archdeacon Web- Der at Christ Church, under the efi- cient directions of the pastor, Rev Percival H. WhaIey. Mir. Webber is a very intellectual and fluent speaker. and his earnest efforts are sure to meet with good results.
 The Southern Hotel property. situ- ated on East Garden Street and in a popular section, has changed hands, the former owners, Messrs. Judd and Taylor, selling to Miss Hill, a young lady of Tallahassee, Fla. for $1O,0O0 and other considerations. It Is sur missed that the new owner will make extensive improvements and additions to the already up-to-date hostlery.
 During Monday and Monday night PensacoIians experienced about the coldest weather of the present winter The temperature was decidedly below the freezing point and was accompanied with a gale from the north that reach ed a velocity of about thirty miles per hour Added to this. light flutter of snow fell about midday. which was followed by a slow. drizzling rain.
 Miss Julia Hahn, of Cottage Hill. Fla. and her guest, Miss Minnie Nor ton, of Lisbon, la. are the guest of Mrs. W. l.. Hahn.
 Miss Vera McDavid entertained at A delightful Valentine party at her home Tuesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Saunders are at lome again from Atlanta, and are en- ertaining their guests, Mir. and Mrs Iajette of St. Andrews Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

The funeral of the late Captain Dave wilson was conducted Sunday after noon, being attended by numbers of sorrowing friends. At the time of his death Captain Wilson was in the em- ploy of Messrs. W. B. Wright & Co.,, being in command of the steamer Co., lumbia. He is survived by a wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

MT. and Mrs. R. J. Saunders are at lome again from Atlanta, and are en- ertaining their guests, Mir. and Mrs Iajette of St. Andrews Bay.