Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
FROM YESTERDAYS LAST EDITION
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
 Hon. Tom L. Long of Jasper is in the city.
 Col. Thomas R. Roulhac of Sheffield is in the city.
 MT. W. E. Cunningham of Blocton is in the city.
 MT: Wade McBryde of Montgomery is in the city.
 Miss Nettie Anderson is the guest of Dr. Johnston, near Lakeview.
 Judge J. M. Reynolds of Montevailo was in Birmingham yesterday.
 Mir. W. E. Crawford left last night for Parkersburg, w. Ya., to be gone about week.
 Miss Alice E. Baker of Mobile is visiting her friend, Mrs. J. D. Moore, at 1908 Eighth avenue.
 MT. George w. Brantley of Yazoo City, Miss, is visiting his friend, Mir. Wesley M. Smith.
 Mrs. Milton Riley of Auburn, Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Cook, on South Highlands.
 MT. 8. s. Morrow of West Point, Miss, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Charles Roy, Sixth avenue and Ninteenth street.
 Miss s. Eugenia Self returned yesterday from St. Clair Springs, after spending a six weeks vacation.
 Miss Myrtle Booth, a charming vocalist from Montgomery, will sing this morning at the First Presbyterian church.
 Miss Marislou Stain back returned home yesterday from McMinnville, Tenn. where she has been spending the summer.
 MT. F. P. Jarvis of Eutaw entered his two daughters, Misses Virgie and Mamie Ash, in the East Lake atheneum yesterday.
 Miss von Gerichten reached the city to- day, and will resume her class in French and German at the Pollock Stephens insti- tute.
 Mrs. W. M. Duncan returned yesterday from Talladega. She will open her school on the South Highlands on Monday, Sep tember 24. -'s
 Miss Octavia Fletcher, daughter of Dr. Richard Fletcher of Madison, Ala. is vjs- lting her aunt, Mrs. H. T. Ware, sl5 Nineteenth street.
 John La Grande was in the city yester- day, and furnished his home complete from the stock of our leading furniture dealers, Ben NJ. Jacobs & Bros.
 Miss M. B. Wyatt of Virginia, who is a member of the Pollock Stephens faculty for the next session, reached the institute yesterday morning.
 Mrs. J. O. Cross has returned from Liv- ingston, to Which place she was called two weeks ago to the bedside of her sick mother, who is now convalescent.
 Misses Gertrude and Annette Muslin, two of Birmingh hams charming young women, nave returned nome aILer 8 months visit in North Carolina.
 MT. George B. Catin left Thursday for a visit to the home of his childhood in Yer mont. MT. Catlin has many warm friends in Birmingham who wish him a pleasant time.
 Miss Rsbecca Williams of Athens, Ala. arrived in the city yesterday, and is the Hams will sing at the First Baptist church today.
 Mrs. K. E. UIrich, the efficient and we'll known teacher of the preparatory depart ment of the Pollock Stephens institute, arrived over the Richmond and Danville last night to resume her work at the insti- tute.
 MT. k. L. Justice, representing the w. s. Merrill Chemical company of Cincin- natl, is in the city. MT. Justice formerly lived in Birmingham, and has iuany friends here who are glad to see him occa- sionally.
 Miss Louise Canch of Lynchburg, Va, arrived in the city last night to resume her duties as director of music in the athe- neum. Miss E.. G.. Clements, presiding teacher of the atheneum, has arrived from Tuskaloosa, ready for the opening next Tuesday.
 Hon. J. Branham of Rome, Ga., is in the city visiting the family of his daughter, Mrs. Grorge H. Permission on Park ave- nue. He has just returned from an ex- bCudOu IIulopCdu ahN h's many Georgia friends in this city are glad to welcome him here.
 Mr. J. Ross Snyder, son of MT. William Snyder, left yesterday morning for Nash vile, where he will attend the Vanderbilt and take thorough course in that institu- ton. He.will then take up the study of surgery. MT. Snyder was president of the senior high school class of 1894. We pre- dict for him that it will not be long before he shall have reached the top of the ladder.
 The Rt. Rev. H. M. Jackson, D. D., will officiate at Trinity church, Bessemer, at Il O clock this morning. At 8 o'clock this evening he will preach in St. Marks. on the corner of Avenue C and Eighteenth street. At this latter service especial ar engagements will be made for such white friends as may desire to attend.
 Prof. J. Morton Boyce of Canada will have charge of the music department of the Pollock Stephens institute, and also the organ of the Church of the Advent. He occp pies a conspicuous position among Cadadian musicians as an organist, pianist and orchestral leader. A musician of such reputation and requirements will be most heartily welcomed Tn our city.
 Miss Augusta F.. Donelson left our city Tuesday last for Gallatin, Tenn, to be present at the grand rally of veterans, in- cluding the survivors of the command of her grandfather, the late Gen. Daniel 8. Donelson of the Confederate army. His old fellow citizens and comrades-in- arms have honored his memory by bestowing his name upon the remnant left, and they go down to history as the Donelson bivouac.
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