Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
LOGAN Gathered, Noted
 by Age-Herald oe  SAYINGS ANDDOINt
Items, Personal and Oty Including a General Re'
 of Birmingham Matter

A RAILRoADFR's DELIGHT. The Id Vile and Nashville railroad pay car wasV the city yesterday scattering sheke among the boys.
 To MAKE A CHANaE.-On the 1st of next month St. Mary's church will change it's form of music from quartette to a choir Of a score of girl voices. Miss Adams will have charge of the organ and the choir. -..- WILL CONCLUDE ToDAY.-The trial of the thirteen men charged with the murder Of B. w. Fierce at Pratt mines July l6 will be concluded today. But little evidence was heard yesterday and arguments were made by counsel.
 Two UNFAIR QuEsTIoNs.-T are two aus stions now being asked the wayfarer which, to say the least of 1t, are really un- fair, as well as unkind. One is, 'Is 1t hot enough for you?' and the other, "Who are you for for congress?"
 ON A SAD MIssIoN.-Dr. A. T. Henley returned from Demopolis yesterday. On Thursday last he was called there by the announcement of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. George B. Glover, who died on Sunday end was buried on Monday.
 r Miss Mabel Milan rendered her young friends 0 party yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents on Eighth avenue in honor of her 18th birthday. There were quite a number present and the hours were delightiully spent in games and re- freshments.
 DIDN'T Go TO ATLANTA.-In the habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Porter Abe seigle was honorably discharged. The case grew out of game of cards n Atlanta. Chief of Police Mcdonald was telegraphed to arrest Seigle, which was done. He was carried before Judge Porter with the result stated.
 JUSTICE MARTINS COURT. In the court of Justice Martin yesterday Jennie Thomas was fined SIP 50 and costs for assault and battery. Hannah Ross was arraigned upon the same charge, and was lined $l2 50 and taxed with the costs of the court. Lewis Mosely was another ass a lit and battery man, who got $1 and costs.
 CHANGED THE BILL OF FARE.-Mr. H. L. Radham must be one of the most pop ular of the South Highlanders. Every night since the moon passed its first quarter he has been honored with serenade. lie first treated the serenaders to champagne and cake, but now he keeps on hand fuli supply of green apples.
 SERIOUS FALL.-Mrs. E. Bloch, wife of the well-known clothier, met with serious misfortune at her home, All North Twenty third street, yesterday. While coming down the stairway she fell and broke the bones of her right leg just above the ankle. The injury is quite painful, though not necessarily serious.
 BIG DAMAGE SUIT.-A damage suit for $25, ,00O has been filed in the city court against Ten pessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company by Enoch Anderson. Plaintiff alleges that while working in slope No. he received such injuries as to render him unable to work for some time and caused him much mental and physical suffering.
 THE SMITH 6 MONTGOMERY BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY have an announce ment in the AGE- HERALD this morning which will be read with interest by lovers of good reading. This is one of the most progressive of all Birmingbam's business houses, and enjoys fine trade, not only locally, but throughout central and north Alabama.
 A PLEASANT ENTEhTAINMENT.-R and Mrs. NJ. H. Wells and Mir. and Mrs. Sam Blake entertained quite 8 number ot young people Monday night, compliment- ary to their fair visitor. Miss Villa Blake, or Nashville. Since Miss Blake has been in the city she has made many friends, all of whom are sorry she will have to leave in @ lew days to resume her studies. among the features of the evening were two recita- tions by Miss Blake.
 ASKING FOR DIvoRcEs. divorce suits were filed with the clerk of the city court yesterday, as follows: Mrs. A. b. Adams vs. M. D. Adams and Lizzie Frank lin by her next friend, William Johnson, vs. Charlie Franklin. The first alleges adultery and asks the court to allow her $25 per month alimony. Mrs. Franklin alleges that on May 16 her husband shot her three times, once in the head, once in the hip and the third time in the leg. She asks for a separation and alimony.
 WILL HAVE A PIcNIc.-At the meeting of the Trades council on last Sunday after noon it was decided to have picnic on Labor Day (first Monday in September), at which time it is intended to have number of prominent people to addrass the assem- blaze on political and labor topics. Mir. T. D. Findley, chairman of the committee of arrangements, informs an AaE- HERALD reporter that Messrs. l.. w. Turpin, O. w. Underwood, F. P. O'Brien, D. J. Fox and Robert Warnock will be invited to at tend as guests of the council and make ad- dresses. The place of holding the picnic has not been decided upon, but it is likely I.akevieW will be selected.
 STILL A MYSTERY.