The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. NOVEMBER 17 lfc96 TUESDAY MORNING. Highest of ail in Ixaveaing Fower-Latest U. S. Gov't Kerjort, TfllBTT-SIX TO 51 NOW FOR i CHASBE OF LRWS lil l-aV VV Mr.

3nEa.aort5ajr3lairmai) of lie Ways and Means committee. The clerk, of thla4 ll probably be ap-poinftetlrmiiWilrtefy. There are a nujn-ber of candidajtea in the field. The legiso'ts -and newspaper por-responded ihmk that it -would pay-one of the ttdxet00i cumpartits to rjlace an office while tha tinepl Session, ft would also provef SirpJ convenience the roern-beratrrHouses. 1 TheicndkLf Hon.

W. P. Pinckord, formerly Birmingham Age-Her aid, around yesterday that in casc-o. jSenatorial deadlock, Mr. tine would 'be put up fur the exsjeoj-position.

The ex editor is one of jthef6feinal, free silver men in Alabama and dona grot service SpfelTtgrArfJfia'ndsome and able men, Hon. Ji-TilABias Heflin of taks This Is his tirat PURE servaticm of game in Bibb County- H. 15L Mr. Coleman To amend Section 2J9 of Tines Code; relating, to st off In ctvil ases. H.

152. Also To amend 2371 of the Code. (Relating to attachment suits.) H. 153. Mr.

Reynolds To Incorporate Clanton. Ala. i H. 154. iMr.

earn To provide for the. election, of a JSupe.rlntendent 4)f Education- of 'Choctaw Ciunty. i H. 155. Mr.

For the relief ef Vfm. Bailey of Coffee 'County. H. 154. Mr Beasley To prevent mischievous stock from running at large In Covington County.

1ST. Also To provide for a Finance Committee for Covington H. 15S. Mr. Killebrew To regulate the election of County Commissioners in Dale County.

H. 159. Mr. Pitta To donate twenty-five copies 'of the new Code to the University of Alabama Law Library. H.

160. Mr. Franklin To establish Zlon School District in DeKalb, Marshal and Etowah counties. H. 16L-- Mr.

Huddleston To prevent baiting of game in Elmore County. H. 162. Mr. Cowart Requiring that a man must be 21 years old, of moral character and of learning, anoT ability before he shall be licensed to practice law.

H. 163.. Mr. Bouldin To remove and prevent obstructions in water courses and), to preserve the public health. 164.

Also To prevent betting on cards, dice, etc. H. 165. Also To set apart a separate iWlt WA THE WAT YESTERDAY'S GREAT FOOTBALL COSTEST i. BESfLTED, vsii U.il 1 sit.

j. Att the Alabama Bora Hatl ike Bl Eii th acore Sewaaee i Outplaced at Ettrj- Po la a( the Game, Bat Took Their Defeat Good-Nataredlr Aabara Hm Far aad Away the Beat Team and Jit A boat the Best They Ever Bad How the Game Went. If the day had been made to yesterday could not have been a pret- tier one for the long talked of foot- ball game between Sewanee burn. Both, teams had put up at the Exchange and that hotel was the center of attraction all the mornlnc for fiiends of both teams who went there Kossjp. size up thf team, and hands with old friends and College mates.

The game was announced to trbi at 3 o'clock, and long Before h. ,7. ot carriages. buggies and stylish drags, trap, tilled with pretty girls and their escorts on their way to the park, while street car after street car laden to the guards sped with their crowds. When the game waa called tha old park presented an animated scene the grand stand was crowded, while the bleachers were comfortably filled, and across the field where the ropes were an eager, good natured throng-probably twice as many as were in the stands Jostled and' pushed each other, and behind them were the vehicles, every one of them crowded.

It was evident from the start that Auburn had all the best of it their iam wiaa heavier, and their team -better and quicker. It looked ti be the easiest thing in the world Bor Auburn, to make gains either by 'going around the ends or by forcing very center of the Tennessee boys' while on the other hand their Jje was like a stone wall and almost invincible. Sewanee made an extremely narrow escape from not scoring, -and their only touchdown which was. made in the first half was made on fluke, TIchenor fumbling the ball, 't was a good, clean game though, on Its merits, and last night 1 the, captains of both teams expressed ''themselves in that wav. That the score was like it wa 36 to 6 was Caused by Auburns" Just playing the best football, in fact, having the best team, and there Is no kick coming "after, the ball." This puts the two 1 teams even now.

eacn naving won and lost one from each other, and 11 nWhliiR. Drevents the rub will be played off at mgniand rarit next iuu. ffha game In detail is this" way; 'l'h Hmn. In Detail. AUDum won tne iuco mm uiwc ball The "line up" was as given in vRtprdavrs rjater.

The officials were: empire, Mr. Taylor; Referee, Mr. Henry of the B. A. A.

At the call 01 time the ball was kicked by Au burn to Sewanees tweniy-yaru uue and, brought back by Colmore ten yards. Then back and forth the opposing lines swayed for four minutes, when Stokes carried the ball over line for a touch-down and Tlchlnor kicked goallScore: Sewanee, Auburn, 6. On the up Laird ror sewanee kickbu ioriy-nv yards and the ball was brought back fifteen yards by TIchenor. When the plucky little Auburn quarter-back was dbwped he was quite severely hurt, Cul in a few seconds his "all right boys" made glad the hearts of the Au-hurn rooters and the game went on. Then Williams planned Sewanee'.

line for 'twenty-one yards but lost the ball. Seibles for Sewanee made five, yards .1 th. An nnp Vftrd. was not snapped until a Sewanee man got off side and again they were given ten' yards. Then tbey punched the line untu 8tokes carried the ball over and TIchenor kicked goat Laird then kicked off again for forty-five yards and Williams returned the ball twen-.

ty-five yards. Here Laird was hurt, but Alabama grit prevailed and he stayed in the game, making a sensational tackle of Williams's punch punch went Auburn into Sevanee line and at last Williams carried the bail over and TIchenor kicked goal. Boon after the game ended with the ball Jn Auburn's hands on gewanee's thirty-five yard Hut. For Auburn Stokes, Purifoy, Williams and Tich-enor were the stars, while WiTier, Laird, Colmore and Seibles did most of the work for Sewanee. ELEGANT BAXUIET.

Given the Sewanee Bora fay the Alumni at FlenUng-'a Last Wight. It has been a long time since as happy an event has taken place in Montgomery as last evening's banquet to the vlsiitiig Sewanee men by the local alumni of the old University. In the banquet hall the Rev. Dr. Powers ot St.

John's Episcopal Church and one of the trustees presided, while around the board were gathered besides the Sewanee team Messrs. John L. Cobb another of the trustees, W. D. Westcott, Lanier, Noble, L.

B. Farley. Marks, Walker, Ruth, Hoxie Farley. C. Py Jones, W.

H. Micou, Lieutenant S. G. Jones and W. W.

Screws. Jr. After a discussion of the delightful menu and by the way it was a most excellent onej Dr. Powers responded to the toast "Sewanee." Mr. McKellar.

an old Sewanee boy, responded to the toast "The Sewanea Spirit," saying among otheruhins that the characteristics of Sewanee the very atmosphere of the old pace are first of all, devotion to mother church, then devotion to the Union and the principles that make good, true, useful, American men. Mr. Tucker responded to "The Football Team of '96," showing that out of five games played this year this is only the second lost one. Then came the speech of the evening When Mi. Hard- wick Ruth responded to the toast "The Alumni," with an eloquent taik; every word coming from (jls, heart.

There was not a Sewanee man in the room whose heart did not beat quicker as the beautiful tribtrte to their old Alma Mater was paid and the love that Is felt for that Alma Mater by her boys was shown ly the hearty applause that greetesj Mr. Ruth as he closed. Everybody arose tlarn and Joined In singing "Auld Lang Syne," and after the rousing 'Varsity yell by the football team good-byes were regretfully said and with an earnest God bless you the old boys saw the boys of '96 leave for the depot. It was an evening of such delight and good fellowship as very seldom comes to men, and everybody felt better and more fitted for the struggles of life after It. OYERCOAlS RELINED F.

S. Holt, 10 S. Court. i THE CONFEDERATE BAZAAR. I It Opened fader Oood Auspice, and Will Grow in Interest and Pla- nre.

va The Confederate Bazar opened yes- TCnv. Itith. In IU6 I. JVL. V.

A. 'the week Rev. Dr. Powers made some beauti ..1 moria vhirh will be eiven in tanTomorrow. Suffice It to say.

I that he did Justice to the occasion and i memories of Confederacy os who defe thConfcdera frfYu ih las llchts w-er vcry gas "ebts wer very f'promS for thts evening. In spite of.tho gloaming" which hung Wflll flpm WftTDH.ll IIULTU 111 L1119 IIVI'IV nvpr thp dancers, tne dance was popu lar. wrth preerving as a souvenir. Among the good things served there throughout the week -will be turkey, ham, pickles, ice cream, cake, candy, all at reasonable rates; amusements, music, dancing, fortune telling, The gypsies will be on hand this evening. They arrived and encamped on the river bank November 16th.

and will spread their tents at the Confederate Bazar Tuesday evening. Fortunt tell- Jlnsr will be added to the attractions of the occasion. The proceeds of the Bnaar will go to the fnd of the Ladles Memorial Association for the completion of the beautiful monument on Capitol Hill. Abaalom Dostel. Mr.

Absoiom Dostel died at his hom on Dexter Avenue, in this city, at 9:30 o'clock Sunday night. He was in his 44th year and leaves a wife and four children. His remains were carried to Prattville yesterday afternoon. AS 5EW ES A TOV Committee. Mtuto Reports ul several BUI Pasaea the -Thc Wheels ot.

Law-MalaB Grinding Away, 80 Look Out for Breakers, the Senate' the day was without single feature oi Muee. -'Sdttee- had some bill, td report and Ce, went on he calendar. A large --number of tills were Nothing of any special Interest trans- 'sired House yesterdaJ- th members who had spent Sundatf at Lne were In their seats and a number local bills were Introduced. The ceneral measures were not startling In "their nature, nor were the three bills which became laws; the proceedings below tell what they were. The House was la session compara-, lively a short while and there appeared in be a restlessness on the part of the members to get out and gossip or take Sfrt in the Senatorial handicap.

This as of all-absorbing interest all day. SIXTH DAV. The Senate. Monday. Nov.

16th, The Senate met at. 10:30 a. in. Prayer by Rev. J.

Thompson of Clayton Street Baptist Church, city. The journal was read and approved. MIL Fills were introduced and referred as to Mr. BrownTo repeal act to amend Section 6025 of the Code as to Lawrence County. Relates to, ex officio services.) Local Legislation.

60 Also To render void as to cer-. tain persons all contracts by which title to personal property is obtained, 'judiciary. J-'i. 61 Also To require notice to be given of application for letters of ad-! mmfctratiom. Judiciary.

62 Also To make legal the sale of any land ordered sold toy. Probate. Court in adverse possession of persons. Judiciary. 63.

Also To amend" Section 2S37' 1 of the Code. (Relates to giving notice of levy of allotment) Judiciary. 64. Mr. Thomasson To amend Section 7 of act to preserve order --at Sims camp ground in Randolph County.

Local 1 S. 65. Mr. McEUlery To enforce pro-ceedings supplementary to an execution against a 66. Mr.

Lee To make valid certain 'witness script or witness. certificates; In Escambia County. Finance, -tf a 67. Mr. Brooks To amend Section 855 of the Code.

(Relates to the practice if law.) Judiciary. 8 68. Mr. Sayre To regulate the filing of pleas and demurrers In the Circuit of Lowndes, Bullock. Crenshaw and Conecuh Counties.

Judiciary. S. 69 Also To' red'strlct precincts -S. 4 and 17. In Privileges and S.

70. Mr. 'Case To require the Pro-hate Judge of DeKalb County to keep in hi office a book of description- of tironertv sold. Judiciary. 71.

Also To better provide for the of the public roads of DeKalb (County. Local Legislation. S. 72. Mr.

McElderys-For the protee-' tion of the creditors' of. any insolvent i or failing corporation against, prefer- ireH made by directors. Judiciary. Abercromhie Introduced a re so- lution inviting Dr. Curry to address the General Assembly ana Mr.

Brown a similar one as to Governor Taylor of Tennessee, which were referred to the Committee on Rules. The Joint- rules were reported from the House and. adopted, by the. Senate. A joint resolution was adopted look ing to preparation for.

the inauguration of the (Jovemor and Messrs. Aber crumble and Sowell were apolhted said committee Bllla Reported. A number of bills were rebrted from conimutcfcd which went en the calen dar. Adjournments The Senate then adjourned until' tomorrow -morning. The, House.

Rev. Mr. Thompson ot this city, offered prayer at the opening of the day 9 session. Speaker Clements announced that he was leady to announce the members of the House who would serve on the Committee authorized by the joint resolution of Saturday-providing for an examination and investigation of the finances of the -State. Committee on part or the House, Messrs.

Merrill, Smith, of Dallas, and Mitchell. tne Speaker announced the names of HeMrs. Cofer. Meador of Marengo, and barnes to serve upon the 'Joint committee authorized to examine and "port on the school tax and ascertain the practicability of extending the Public school term In the State to one hundred and twenty days. Joint rules for the House and Senate reported Dy the Rules Commit' tee and adopted.

Sew The following new bills were Intro-dueed: H. 142. tove-To fix th per-nic-m and milage of witnesses in criminal euses H. 343. Also To prohibit the sale of uquor In any place in Alabama, excepting in cities having police regala- i.

144. Also To prohibit any person from treating another in any place Where haunra dm anl1 M5- Also To authorize the fore- tae wrana Jury to issue certia-Grand JneS8eS examInd before the H. US. AlSO Tn nrnhthlf tYim nan-v. thf WPapons -concealed, and provide ii "nent tnoreior.

147. Mr. Morrill of the Coda of It twenty-one counties from Provision of the .1 Ala-To require good faith kini! Hlroad companies for "tiling employes. HwU; To require prompt de- A. whre companies fail tff onle; i.v namt deliver messages, uniess -w-ith ijooq excuse.

loO. Mr. Lavender For the pre' Highest Honors World's Fain Id Medal, Midwinter Fair. DIX- aAKaaaiAjLl lJ rars QrsM CrMia of Te 1 43 VpA pc rtn. h-t-v rrx ifxi a Tannt-r failed to gain, Seibles met a rooms, corner Dexter Avenue and Per-sront.

wall and the ball was Auburn's. ry Street, and will continue throughout THE CITT COCHTCIU PaTiaar and Obstruction of Sidewalks the Main Jsanea. The City Council was in session last night, a quorum, being present. A communication from the Mayor recommended the substitution of sanft for cement f-lllng in South Court Stre" paving, which was referred to Aluer-man Davidson and Kennedy to report at a special meeting of the Council. Alderman Meyer made a report from the Committee on Public Works regarding the lower artesian well, that it was in good shape with abundance of water.

The petition of J. C. Hurter for a footbridge across the tunnel at foot of Commerce Street was granted, upon a favorable report from the Street Committee, ayes, 2 nays. Petitions, bills, were read and referred to apropriate committees. 7 Mr.

T. H. Watts appeared before the Council and asked that'Sectlon 578 of Code be enforced. That section relates to encumbering os using sidewalks for stacking up merchandise cr In any other way obstructing the sidewalk. He addressed the Council in favor of the enforcement of the law.

Alderman Joseph presented an ordinance to further regulate issuing licenses in the city. (Relates to taking, out of license to time when a particular business is declared to be unlawful.) Adopted. Also an ordinance fixing license for knife or cane board at $25.00 per month. Alderman Tavlor presented an ordinance amend Section 605 of the City Code. (Relates to railroads maintaining safety gates.) Adopted.

Alderman Tatum presented an ordinance relating to insurance i license whlcr, was laid over. Alderman Hartley presented a resolution that bids for paving sidewalks on South Court Street be rejected and that the Treasurer advertise for bids for plain Schilllnger blocks and hexagon blocks, which was adopted. Alderman Kennedy presented an ordinance to rjravel South Perry Street from the South side of Dexter Avenue to north side of what is known as Jeff Davis Avenue, in the city of Monte-ornery. Laid over. Alderman-Chandler offered a reeolu-, tion asking why Section 578 of the Code is not enforced.

This section, relates to encumbrance of sidewalks by merchandise, which was lost, Air dermen Chandler and Kennedy alone voting for it. The Abrcrombfe Coal Co. Don't suffer any longer from using bad coal. It is needless; you can buy the very best grades of Lump Coal we have at prices that will please the most economic. Strictly Lump Coal weighed on city scales.

TUB ABERfmOMBIfiJ COAL CO. 2t PERSONALS. Ttfr. and Mrs. G.

O. Vauehan spent yesterday in the city. Hen. W. T.

Saunders, of Athena waa in the city yesterday. Dr. B. F. Riley, of Athens, spent yesterday in Montgomery.

Hon. W. H. Denson. of Rirminehom U-9B 1 i V.

mBIU- Miss Elver Martin has rtnrno hr, a visit to friends at La Grange, Mr. Leslie Smith, of Limestone, 'was here yesterday meetifis ma mnv ifrlends raa meeting lus many R. M. Rawls, editor of the Athens Courier, was in the city looking in up on the solons yesterday Messrs. James and And rnw of Tullassee, spent Sundav and yestr- Cay ulth relatives and friends Misses Mary Brightman.

Nell Prltch- East Alabama, was here yesterday. iuiss lommie Bayzer, of Tallassee. who has been spending several days PraUvllIe- visit.nl fnmn JY.J anl his interesting have returned to Montsomer? S'ii? Kan absence of several years. This ou" friends thelr umaer V. M.

C. A. Xote. The Workers' Bible Training Class met last night and had a verv enthusiastic and profitable session. This branch of the Association work is gong to take the lead, we hope, for such Is its rightful place.

The prospect is bright in that direction, too. The musical force is oine to be thoroughly organized under the leadership of Mr. W. A. Thomas, and then we may expect much better singing than we have now.

though we have the heartiest and- most whole-souled singing to be heard In town. The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet In the rooms this morning at 10 o'clock. A large attendance is expected. Prof. W.

P. Taylor of Birmingham, who is a member of the State Executive Committee, made a pleasant call at the rooms yesterday. Listen and look out for the next social meeting. The oM Fr-irr that the world's rnal Is near exhaustion is now prety well exploded. New coal areas are constantly being opened and the old -e ty no means near exhausted.

Honey Is scarce this vear. Beekeepers say it is owins to the I ices'ant rains of this mrntier that washed nil trie necnr and honey-making quaacies Oiit of the flowers. at Met) on a' term) as an leetsrator. but his canaclty was knrtwn i by the Speaker that Roads Soaiffcijtqe a committee that, is apt4o.uk a'srat deil of effoctlve.and vitally f-inesting work during the prettaf.) iisstpa. is toe.

-Wheel-horse nf, Am. art" 1,11 leglslatfrftjj iHon. Cecil tsrowne of Tal C.ZZiFVTi conspicuous on the floor Ala hand plvo lieatJns.VMr. Kmuno hn rvaH marfy leeisigttve Doales and IB aftim. Mttd.

for. tne Judiciary eaalrcnon- RepaUUcaii Senatorial Canena. The Republicans of the Legislature met- In caucus' nt their' committee roviro ftt 7: SO, Hon. J. B.

Franklin, -Repres'entative of DeKalb County; Jrfa? erected chairman, and Hon. F. Simmons, Representative from Ccnecoh- County, was elected secretary. The name of D. Wicker-sham of Mobile; was presented to caucus and unanimously nominated as the Republican candidate for United estates senator.

A Flae'ttnalcal Recital. The first of a 'series of piano In connection with the Krause Studio of Mosic, was given at. the home of Mr. and Ellen bersr on Saturday evening; those of the music-lovers of Montgomery, who were not present missed a rare treat. Devoted to their art (and music is an art and not a mere amusement, as many, people regard It).

Mr. and Mrs Eilenberg intend to give during the coming Reason, a number of recitals where, only music of a high order will ne neara. it was the first of these which gave so much pleasure to the hundre and more people who were (j.iir!w;iiu The house, which is well, arranged for shearing music, was beautifully decorated with flowers. The pianos, a baby grand and an upright, were piacea tne-rront room. The audi ence.

filled the dining room, the hall, Including the stairs and the landing, And all the space in the front room not taken up by -the instruments. The music began at half past 8 and ia.stea untu a little past ip. The program was as follows: Beethoven Sonata op. 53 first move-; ment. Mr.

Eilenberg a. "Faith." b. "Hope," i c. i a Mrs. Eilenberg.

Kullalc Octavo Etude No. 7, Mr. Eilenberg. A Minor. t.

Allegro Molto Moderate. -Adagio, Allegro Marcato, jir.if.lv: Presto. -Mrs. Eilenberg. 2nd Piano accomaniment by Mr.

Eileri- berg. Eilenberg Menuet- Eilenberg. Jioszkowski Piano Duet. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellenbere. l-'The most important number was th Grelg concert which was played mosit admirably by Mrs. Eilenberg. This composition is one of the. greatest of tne piano it is also one of tha.

greatest of the many great work wnicn lireig nas given to tne worlct It characteristic of Its com poser, and no one at all familiar with-his music could fall to recognize ihi brain gave it birth. It Is nut intended to make any analysis of the many beauties of this concerto, which impress themselves on the mind more and more with each hearing of this masterpiece of musical art. Mrs. Kij lenberg performance marked by a clear understanding of the com position, by 'a faultless technique- and bv a thorough appreciation Of Its many beauties which she expressed with great warmth and feeling. It waft un fortunate that her task should have beea made so difficult by the ungrateful Instrument which she had to tif4.

a piano- wholly destitute of tone arid of sympathy of action. Mucri of the beauty of the composition was tost through, the fault of the piano, and the loss was greatest -at those points where the instrument should have sung the melodies Intrusted to it. But the piano could not The defects of the instrument were less apparent in tne more rapid and louder passages; but the best that-can be said for It ivas that it was unworthy of the player and her work. Mrs. Eilenberg Reserves the, greatest credit for what-she did accomplish and only an artist cf unusual ability could have scored success urider such conditions, ilr.

Ellenberg's accompaniment on the'ee-ohd piano not only well played.but it showed' the thorough sympathy he had Mrs. Ellenberg's work. after a. piano, even at the best, is but a poor substitute for an orchestra, and one could not help feeling a desire hear Mrs. Eilenberg play this, eon-certa again, with a good piano and the accompaniment of it fine orchestra.

--The next most Interesting feature fjf the program was the various; 'com-positions of Mr. Eilenberg, all of Which are of -a high order and show Him to be a composer, of marked from 'whom many more good things may be 'The Beethoven movement Is from a sonata loved by all piano playerst Mr. reading of it waa admirable rajid ranked him as a performer of high' standing in tne classical Ecnpoi oi FUUSic. 1riThe Kullak octave study was superb ly given. As music it does not occupyi a high level.

As an example, or virtuosity the performance was most interesting: and instructive Ellenberg's minuet, which he played most beautifully, deserves to toe well known. It is a composition of higher order than the one by Pader- which every one attempts to piny. '7 The concert ended with one of Mosa-jcoW8krs brightest and most picturesque thoughts. The piece Is on the of "saltarello," one of the national dances of Italy. It was a fitting end to an enjoyable evening, which, everyone' felt, had come too soon to a close.

Mr. and Mrs. Eilenberg received much applause and many congratulations on the success of- their first recital, and those who were present will be sure to come again to what promises to be a new feature-in Montgom-ry's-life. So tar as we. know, no one 'has ever attempted anything of this Mr.

and Mrs. Eilenberg are charming hosts who impress everyone most favorably -with their cordial their stay In Montgomery be productive of good to the'efty and of prosperity to -themselves. TO CCRS A COLO IX OXR DAT Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An drusi.su refund meney all to cure, tit Ifio a aiusnat. or Hayneville.

Alabama and the women who weia at Mrs. Lee's, on South Court, hsreines of that past-also to the Mr c. w. Thompson, of Tuskegee. th he Present who Pt leadlrg banker and business man of 1 1 Uta Steadily then Auburn advanced the pig skin until by a supieme ffort Se-1 rn- i.

mi "1 mJullH.rCA'V": series of downs. Loyd, for Sewanee, caught in nis arms anu ran miriy-nve yards before he was downed. Seibles then made three yards around the end. Then Wilder kicked and Tucker of Sewanee gcjf the ball- Wilder again -kicked aid Laird I of the Ten- SSJS S1. If.

nJh;" 41 nineten, yards. Seibles added another vui.wu. kicked twenty-five yards. Quick as a flash little quar- terbark-was down the field and when Byrum-fumbled the illusive sphere he scnooi district in Jackson County. M.

ICfi. Mr. firoon Tn nrnvMt fnr the payment of the excess of solicitor! fees into the fine and forfeiture fund of Jefferson County. H. 167, Mr.

LlDscomb To make the husband and wife competent witnesses for and against each other in all criml-nal cases, H. 168. Also To ptevent any person, without good excuse, from entering upon the of another- in Jefferson County. H. 169.

Mr. Hunt To allow a county surveyor, of any county to act as connty surveyor of an adjacent county under certain conditions. H. 17. Mr.

NeSmirh To prohibit the requiring of abstracts In cases of appeal to ihe, Supreme Court. 171. Mr. McClellan To authorize Athens, to issue bonds for Jlu.OfcO to build -water work 172. Mri Robinson To provide for ihe improvement -of the quarantine plant of Motlle' Bay.

H. 173. MrJ Sheldon To establish an inferior court for the county of Mobile. Mr. Robinson To amend Section 2071 of the Code, relative tothe appraisement of personal property.

H. K. Hibbard To abrogate and annul Section 1 of Rule 1 of the Rules of the Supreme Court. 1 -Also To prevent additional cost or expense to litigants. H.

J78. Also To legalize the Jury box Monroe i 179. Also To amend Section 774 of (he Criminal Code. 180. Mr.

Hill (by To make an appropriation for.the distribution of the acts, codes and Journals for the years '93 and '94. H. 181. Also To give physicians' a Hen for services on personal property ui iwiirni, not to exceed Hi per year. ,132.

Mr. Kyle To make all mis demeajipr fines in Morgan County payable In money. 1 n. 183. Mr.

Perry To give physicians in" Perry County a Hen on per- 01 patients, not to ex ceed J10. it, Lnesnore To regulate ma, ui misaemeanors and certain felonies- in Bherhv Cn.mi nfk' Mr" To fix the pay Ar 1 court of St. Clair County, H. 186. Mr.

Smith of Tallapoosa-To tt 01 lne Code. Brandon To amend the iot in 1 upcaioosa. H. 1887 Mr. Jonkfnsb.Tn ui nlTrm fJUJSl- ISlLh i-ft-5? Personal, property of ceeomg 510 per year.

On the call -of reports from stnnd- twenty -Mil iavoraoiy, given a seo the balen- dar.Most ofthe measures of a local nature, and none of them are worth not Inr until after their passage. liUU That Become Law. Following the call Of reports, three bills were given a third reading and put upon their'final passage; H. 29. Mr.

Troup of Morgan An act authorizing the corporate authorities of the City of Decatur, to assess, levy and collect a special tax for fire pro), tectlon. This act is for the purpose of paying, for water and hydrant prl lieges for fire -service. The rate pf tax for each year not to exceed ne half of one per1 cent, on the value of property in the City of Decatur protected by the fire service. The bill passed without a nay vote. i H.

34. Mr. 'Appling of WalkeATo amend section 2524 of the code, vizj On contest, papers U-turned to courtj In case of such contest, the officer making the levy must, within fifteen days after, the Institution of the con test, return the process and other papers to the. court to which the pro- cess Is returnable, "accompanied a full statement of the facta, excepi that when process Is Issued from the Supreme Court of the pru cess and other papers shall be so. returned to the court from which the appeal waa taken.

This act -caused unanimously and goes into effect at once. H. 44. Mr. Mitchell of Lauderdale An act to incorporate the Land Hank and Farmers' Mutual Aid League 'of America.

This la a philanthropic hi-' stltutinn with a branch at Florence. and the Hill provides that it shall not be subject to taxation. It passed with an unanimous vote. 1 Judge Mitchell, who introduced the above measure. explained that-the corporation waa organized by phllan thropists in Massachsetts, "--witri; George F.

Ormsby of Boston. Presi dent, Lawrence Morgan of Cinclht natl. Vice-President and Thurston. Hi Allen of Florence. Secretary.

The-obl Ject Is to provide homes for unfortunates who have formed- evil habits, and look after the temperance welfar of rural districts. The Temperance R4 form League of will have a voice In the direction of the institution. No Investments -Will be madvx PDt under the approval of an attyis ory board, which the Governor of Alj abama will The bill carries no appropriation, and it Is believed that the League will do great gofldi li) the State. Aanlton Solicitor. Just before the HoStse adjourned foi the' day the Speaker read anvan nouncement from the chairman of Xhi joint caucus that, the nomination i.pf a solicitor for City Court of.

Aa-( niston would be included in the high' work. The House then adjourned til 10 a. m. Tuesday. j- Legislative Wotes.

There were scarcely any absentees among the members yesterdav. The raucus last nleht was calculated to draw them all upon, tha scene jfj. 40 tion, i-'mw-y' TXnn TWfOpn of JefTeTSfn.rilo' wss ore of the most prominent n1emf ier of the last House of Rejrt-eSentai- tives, appeared in the lobby yesjafdajj anu was warmly riwuiitc 1- Mr. B. Bulger of Tallapoosaj as asrreeable young gentleman, has bee.

awarded clerkship of the Loacl Legis latlon committee of which Mn'Altma of Jefferson la the distinguished chaa Hon. D. J. Meador of Maretiecf. Vhi Is reooenlzed as One of the leaders ia the present House of RetresentaUv w-ho been detained at home on aecoutt of illness, will be feere twCay.

i PR and Colmore gritted his teeth and- The table was ioaded with climbed fell and pushed his way to a ood acd substantial viands prehat touch d6wn, from which Laird kick- was more SUCCeasful from a monleil ed an easy goaL After this the show of vjew (or man must bo fed. was Auburn's until the next touch Tne flower table was beautiful. The down was made by Williams in about fancy tables were attractive, and the six minutes. TIchenor failed on this candy table loaded with sweets. goal ay" somewhat difficult one.

"The Bonnie Blue Flag" tho paper Laird then kicked offTr Suwanee gotten out by Mrs. Minnie Reese Rich-forty yards and TIchenor brought the ardson was sold throughout the even-sphere back ten yards, Tanner and i ing at 10 cents per copy and Is well Bispy downing mm. wiuiams tnen ao- vanced tt fifteen yards, being tackled by Seibles. Then Auburn worked a beautiful trick. The interference form ed to the.

right and Byrum with the ball ran around left and about seventy yards for a touch down. Tichenor kicked goal. Laird then kicked oft for Sewanee forty yards, and after a series gains Purifoy skirted left end for seventy-five yards and a touch down. Purifoy missed the punt out and no goaV was kicked. Again Laird klckpd off for Se-wanee? Wil- liams brought the ball seventy-nine yards, then Stokes a yard.

At this point Colmore Sewane's great ruard who had prevented the heavy Auburn team from gaining, more than a foot or two past. his position and who had distinguished himself bv-hls splendid tackling, was forced to leave the game on account of a strain, ed ankle. King taking his place. Then after a couple of downs, the ball was given to Leonard for holding in the line. Failing to gain.

Lord bunted 25 yards, Purifoy brought It uo 12 yards, and again there being backled beautifully by Laird. By a trick therf. Au-bnrri got Sewaneef off side and ten yards were given them. Soon after this time was called ion Sewanee's 27 yard, line. Second Half.

Laird kicked "ft 5 yards, Williams Mil 35 yards, Purifoy then fumbled nrtd Buchanan fell on the ball: Seibles rnart no gain. Lord punted 40 yards, Purifoy three ynrds, being doubled In sty)e by Buchanan. Seibles ran Williams to earth with onlv a yard: Purifov failed to aln. Auburn then worked her "nff-sHe" trick and were riven ten yards. Purifoy then carried he ball over, bnt was called back.

Blokes, however, repented the trick nd Tichenor kicked goal. Laird kicked thtriy-ix yards; Auburn gradually worVed the ball tin until it was ttiven to Sewnnee for hoMln. Wilder kicked thirty-five yard: TIchenor returned it twenty-one yards. Seibles carried the htH eirht yards. On thenext down.

Hi hall was Auburn's on a. fumble. Auburn here began to break' Into Sewanee's line for vard after yard, until the fifteen-yard line was reached, when they tried a dror kick g-nal. while Lord blocked lord then minted twptv-ftve yards tnd tne Hall was given to Sewanee on a foul. Here Sewanee worked beautiful trick and fViMes carried the hall 25 yards into Auburn's territory.

Lord then punted ar. the catcher waa downed-by Land With almost no Auburn again punched the line 5. 71-8, 1-1 1 yarS And then came the offside trick, a ft-int to snap the baS which, however, -amcssmbsts. TO-NIGHT ONE SOLID WEEK MM lillllllif IIMalinee Under the personal management of rJIPHTl WALTER S. BALDWW.

Tfl-llilY iliVjllll F. r. Ahem, Business Manager. iU'JJjlIj TO-DAY 3 p. m.

THDESDAY, 1 1020, "Ti GALLEY SLAVE." and to-Night 30cts "THE BLACK FLAG." 10 VVV Change of bill each' performance. 20CtS 1 a Keserved Seats I ntttTlATTPTJ.