Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-29

Guice, pitcher; Solomon. catcher; Shaw. first basel Goetter. second base: Adams. third base; Conn. shortstop. Allen, left field; Faber, center field: Kahn, right field.
 Commerce Street seleots--weil, pitch- CT; Clark. catcher; Hall. first base; Abra- ham, second base; Kohn. third base; Farris, shortstop; Williams. left field; Mohr, center field; Stern right field.
 The catching of Clark and Solomon will he the features of the game. and next in line of interest is the Travellers Protec- five associations Big Four" Adams. Shaw, Kohn and Goetter They are all regular pounders. and generally send the sphere over center field fence. Noth- ing is talked of on Commerce street but the game; even the boys in camp have been forgotten in the rush.
 Will Go to St. Simons.
 Capital City Lodge No. 12o. Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, has planned a most delightful trip to St Simons on the 9th. and party of about 100 of Mont gomery's society folk will go down.
 Mir. T. J. Mattox was appointed chair man of the committee on arrangements some time ago, and it is to him is due the thanks of all who will take this trip for the way in which he has managed everything. He has left nothing undone lildl VIII duu tO the pleasure dIu toIl- fort of the participants and deserves credit for his work. The party will leave at 7:10 on the morning of the 9th, over the Plant system, and will remain ten days or two weeks.
 Here and There.
 Tn the recent change made in the United States department of agriculture, Gen James H. Lane, statistical agent for Alabama, has been appointed statis- tical agent for the states of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, group seven in the division statistics. This unsought promotion is a great compliment to the generals past faithful and efficient ser vices.
 Rev. pr. Powell of St. Johns Episcopal church was called to Mobile this morning as one of the committee to examine can didate for deacon's orders in the Episco- pal church, and in the absence of the rector the early communion services an- nounced for o'clock tomorrow morning will not take place.
 Miss Eleanor Voss is attending the encampment in Mobile.
 Miss Ruby Percell, most charming graduate of the Alabama Conference Female college, Tuskegee, is this week the guest of her urcle, MT. H. Percell, oA South Lawrence street.
 Miss Hattie Adams of New Decatur is the guest of Miss Bessie Bers, at 112 Martha street.
 A meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Honor was held this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. A full attendance was had, and officers for the ensuing year were elected.
 Miss Jennie Cromer of Huntsville is on a visit to her friends, the family of Mir Joseph Jones' Miss Cromer is an ac- complished young lady and a most ex- cellent musician
 Mr. Joe Gault of the Louisville and Nashville has been in the city several days with his parents.
 Mr R. Carlos Adams, one of the most popular boys of the Louisville and Nash Ville, is taking a few days off in the city.
 Mrs. M. P. Secrest has returned home after a several weeks visit to relatives in Union Springs.
 MT. Leon Pepperman has returned to the city, after a few days pleasantly spent with friends .n Selma.
 Miss Gussie Brewer of Talladega, most charming youcg woman, is visiting friends here.
 MT L. A. Bell, division passenger agent of the Alabama Midland railroad, who has been in Thomasville for several days returned to the city this morning.
 The charming little Miss Lorena Do- zier of Birmingham, who has been visit ing Miss Annie German on Wilkinson street. leaves in the morning for Speg- ner, where she goes to visit relatives be- fore returning home. Miss Dozier has made great many friends while in the city, who regret exceedingly to see her leave.
 Rev. Dr. Smith of Talladega is in the city visiting his son, MT. Herbert Smith.
 MT. Charles A. MacMurphy, one of the cleverest conductors of the Pullman com pany, is taking a few days off with friends in the city.