Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

sail for Europe the latter part of Novem Der. She goes to join her husband who is now in England ,Iand they will both, together with their little son, be absent for an indefinite time.
 The going from us of two such friends as MT. and Mrs. Chappell Cory is great loss to our town in every way, and while we rejoice in their good fortune we are com pelled to deplore our own misfortune9 in has only recently returned from prolonged stay in New York.
 The home of Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Wood son was elaborately decorated on Monday evening, on the occasions of a delightful There was large gathering present, she refreshments were especially good and the nusic especially enjoyable. Mrs. T. O.. Smith sang delightfully."-, Messrs. Francis and Randall sang duet and MT. Francis a sGl0 na1S % snS 1s.t st and Miss chestra did splendid work and were greatly appreciated, as was also the cornet and violin solo. It was an evening of un uenal pleasure to performers and hearers.
 Now that the water works are in npr- nal condition cannot something be done in these times of diphtheria and scarlet fever to flush our sewers? This may be attended to in the immediate city, but on the High lands 1t is sadly neglected. With the fire plugs at convenient distances and with water works sufficiently good for our city government to be anxious to purchase them there can be no reason that this should not be done frequently. In certain parts of the South Highlands the sewers have not been flushed from the fire plugs for quite two years or more. Can't Mayor Fox do something for us at once in this ,ssfettesa sA4ys.sr-sat
 w*.*
 And another ubiect Is greatly exercising all who are interested in beautifying Bir- mingham. We simply can never have handsome city as long as COWS, hogs, horses, etc., are permitted to roam and prowl without limiting their privileges. Any one who oW ns COW or other animals should be able to feed them at home or pay to have them herded. That whole city should be under tine dominion of four footed beasts is somewhat trying to lovers and growers of flowers. Ordinary fences, steps and stone walls are sometimes intellectual to protect our premises. Our yards are in- vaded, the rarest plants are destroyed and the, handsomest parts of the town look like the smallest country village, because a menagerie holds possession of the streets. Can't the law on this subject be enforcedf
 **
 Mrs. Corinne Futile, who has so many and such true friends in our city, has re. turned to Birmingham to live, and the most loving welcome is being given her by all who know her. She and Mrs. J. B. Boddie have rented the house on the cor ner Of Thirteenth avenue and Twentieth street, South Highlands, and with their children will reside there together.
 &**
 Mrs. Algernon w. Wilson, who has been critically ill during the past week, is now improving. This is most gratifying intel- ligence to those who know and love her. The great concern felt regarding her ilI- ness by very large circle of friends is an evidence of the warm affection and high esteem felt for her by hnndfeds of Bir- mingham friends. May she be speedily restored to perfect health.
 short while ago Mrs. w. 8. Lowell W as requested by the Illustrated American to furnish photographs of certain number of beautiful women of Birmingham. She long this popular magazine will begin to print these photographs. The following IS the list of lovely married women and girls selected by Mrs. Lowell to represent birmngham; Mesdames l.. G. Woodsons and J. P: Ross. and Misses OrIine ArnqHs Lucy Martin, Louise Lewis, Fioffs; Graves, Augusta Sharpe and Annie Rees
 The following invitation is being issuAiis
 AAo A"u.oc VI ono Oo4ITel FE6SDyV6EI0UE church will be glad to receive you ak the residence of Mir. and Mrs. John Tn--zs.s 1916 Eigth avenue, Tuesday, .oun in.- stant; 5 to10 o'clock; 2t cents.'' This-, entertain ment, which is euphoniously called musical tea, will be one of moro than usual pleasurs and interest. as the following programme attests,
 Vocal soio-Miss Patti Ruffner. s
 Recitation-Miss Kate Morrow. <zzEa
 Whistling solo-Mr. A. Latady. TSEd
 Vocal solo-Miss Maria Lou Stainbacl< I $
 Recitation-Miss Sarah Ro9an. AEfa
 Vocal solo-Mrs. T. o. Smith. zEas
 Vocal solo-Miss Mamie Morrow. 1Ei
 Such an array of talent makes sucCedB already assured to the ladies having tho musical tsa in charge. The following Ia- dies will act as q reception committee on Tuesday evening at the tea: Mesdames Frank v. Evans,. Joseph R. Smith, Jr., Harry Jones, Zac Smith, Alonzo Elliott, L. Q. Camp, L. s. Handley, Gardner, Thomas Ashford, Sommerville, A. w. Miller and Miss Kate Smith. All friends of the church are most cordially Invited Co be present. It will not be possible to reach all W ith cards, and the ladies extend an tn- vttation to all interested in their good work to be present. The different mum bers on the programme will be rendered during Inc reception, chiefly in the evening at 8 o'clock, though some earlier. A large