Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

LET'S HOPE So. -Rumor has it that
 the Ensley dummy, which now stops on Nineteenth street, at the Florence hotel, will resume her old route, thus enabling passengers from the suburbs along that line to get off the dummies on First avenue, as was the case before the change to Nine- teenth street.. Let's hope so.
 A WARNocK CLUB.-Thursday afternoon
 at West End Warnock club, with a mem-
 bership of 150. was formed. George Har-
 ris was elected president and Pearce Bears
 ford secretary. The boys say they are go
 ing to get right down to work, and that in
 short time they will largely increase the
 membership and be ready for good work.
 UNDERWOOD HEADQUARTERS. S.-The dem- ocratic campaign committee will esta ablish headq uarters at Sublett hall, Second ave- nue, between Twenty first and Twenty second streets, Monday. Secretary Hill house will be present at the headquarters all the time to wait on those who may have business there.
 THE FLOWER BAZAAR.-One of the most enjoyable treats this fall will be Birming- hams annual flower show. We are glad to see that the use of growing plants in. creases each year, for it has tendency to develop keener appreciation of all that IS beautiful in nature. The noble ladies who have the show in charge are themselves guarantee of most successful flower ba- zaar. s.
 FAIR AND FEsTIvAL.-The ladies of th Q First Methodist church are preparing for their fair and festival, which will take place the week before the holidays. Last year their festival of holidays was such success that they are encouraged to give similar entertainment this year.. Many new and entertaining features will be in- tr00ucad AlrnQdV the la6iAa b0Q1n- ming to prepare the details for the coming fair and festival. It will be one of the most choice entertainments ever known in Birmingham.
 AN EXCURSION TO ,NooGA.-On Sep' tember IS the Queen and Crescent will run an excursion from Birmin gham to Chatta- nooga and return, on the occasion of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows exercises to be held that day. There will be street parades of Odd Fellows and the city will be in state of gaiety. Quite crowd will go from here on account of the extremely cheap excursion rate of the trip Trains will leave here at a. m. and will leave Chattanooga returning at 1Q:30 p. m.
 ANNIsToNIANS IN BIRMINGHAM. .-Sev- eral of Anniston's prominent young men were in Birmingham yesterday, among whom were noticed Col. Ed G. Caldwell, sheriff of Calhoun county and lieutensnt- colonel of the Third regiment; w. D. Nes- bitt and D. B. Hulsey, prominent cotton brokers; Ray Carr, secretary of Anniston $ largest wholesale grocery store. and Frank Hammond of the Alabama Car Service assC- ciation. These young men are all promi- nently connected with the business inter- ests of that progressive city.
 WELCOME VISITORS. Misses Mary, AL ice and Rosalie Gerald of West Point, Miss. arrived in the city Friday afternoon to spend some time with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Roy, Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. The Misses Gerald are bright and &C., complished young ledies, and their access sion to Birmingham's. social set is hailed with pleasure. Their highly cultivated voices will be heard with enjoyment dur ing their stay in St. Paul's Catholic church choir.
 SUPPER AND CONCERT AT BEssEMER.- On Th ursday night next at Bessemer there will be supper and concert for tho benefit of St. Aloysius Catholic church of that city. This city will furnish some of the local talent for the concert and the programme promises to be interesting and enjoyable. The supper will be decided feature of the
 occasion. A special train will leave the Florence hotel corner at 7:e0 o'clock over the Bessemer and Birmingham dummy line and return immediately after the per formance. This train is for the benefit of those in the city who desire to attend. MONDAY AFTERNOON SOCIAL. - The mem bership of the First Methodist church is very large and many of the ladies strangers to each other, and the object of the social Monday afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of the church is that the ladies may become better acquainted. All lady mem mbers of the church, both married and single. are cordially invited and expected to be present. They are to be the guests of the Mite society of the church, and it xviIl UiUa fha a0oiatU nleaSure t0 entertain them, and will feel honored in having them present. Refreshments will be served, for which nc charge will be made or contributions asked or expected. GOES TO LoUIsvILLE.-Th many friends of MT. and Mrs. Max Karpeles will regret to learn that they leave today for Louis- vile, which city they have chosen as their
 residence in the future. MT. Karpeles has been a resident of this city for number of years, during which. time he has made many warm friends. His wife is a most estimabie lady and well liked in the com munity. MT. Karpeles in going to his new home does not give up journalism. The Alabama Courier, German paper, of which he was editor and proprietor, he has sold to his former business manager, MT. G. Ermann, and MT. Karpeles associates himself in his new field with the Kentucky Courier, a German afternoon paper, of which he has purchased a half interest. Success to you and your family, Max. There Is good in every evil if we would only sift it out. The hard times, gone by, have had the effect of lowering prices all along the line, and placed within the reach of rich and poor alike a nicely furnished home. Fall purchases of Ben NJ. Jacobs t Bros. are arriving daily. and their stock of furniture and carpets show many bargains not obtainable heretofore. a15-3t