Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19
EUFAULA.
Events in Society-The Canning Factory
 Again That Telephone Line.

Events in Society-The Canning Factory
 Again That Telephone Line.
 Eufaula, May 1S.-(Special Correspond ence)-Miss Winifred J. Woodside, teach CT of oratory in the Union Female col lege, gave dramatic recital at the opera house Friday evening, which drew out a large and intelligent audience of the city's society people. Miss Woodside was assisted by Misses Annie Barnett and Rebecca Wooten of the music school. and Mrs. Simmons the principal, and Mrs. Heartt, member of the faculty. The programme was interesting and varied, and introduced features of vocal and instrumental music, readings and recitations from Ingomar, all of which eVinced talent of q high and unusual order, that completely captivated the audience and brought forth hearty rounds of applause.
 The home of MT. J. Friedman was the scene of highly interesting social event this week. The occasion was whist party given by Miss Etta, their charm ing daughter, in honor of Miss Adele Kahn. cultured and attractive young lady of Montgomery, who IS visiting relatives and friends in the city.
 The management of the canning fac- tory are exertng every effort to have the plant in full operation not later than June 15 at the outside, The machinery has been ordered and is now in transit, the building formerly used by the Eu- faula Furniture and Variety works mas been secured as the site, and everything thus far points to it's being Tn reaulneSS to utilize the present crop.
 Insurance adjustors are now in the city making an estimate or the losses sustained by the late fire, and wlli per haps arrange matters by the close or the week MT. Eli shorter mas eA- pressed his intention to rebuild as soon as possible, and the damage to the other property will all soon be repaired.
 A number of poles have been recently shipped down the Eufaula and Ozark road, which will be used in the construc- tion of long distance telephone llne soon to be established between Clayton, Louisville and this city. The system will supply a long felt want and promises to prove great factor in building up Eu- fau]as cotton business.
 The young men who ride bicycles in the city are making an effort to have the race course on the old fair grounds put In good shape for wheel riding and racing, and propose to enjoy the long, monoto- nous summer afternoons in recreation and exercise in that manner The courseI Is equal to any In the state when III proper condition.
 The series of revival meetings which have been going on for two weeks at the. Washington Street Methodist church closed Wednesday evening and the la bors of the good ministers in charge were richly rewarded in many conver- sions, and something over thirty access sions to the church.
 Tomato and okra culture is engaging the attention of many of our citizens in the city and suburbs who hope to real ize some pin money by selling them to. the canning factory during the coming summer.
 Plums are ripe in this section and the dusky damsels from rural districts find profitable employment in vending them in the residence portion of the city.
 The retail merchants rejoice that the cotton chopping season is now on, ana money is becoming more plentiful with the day laborers
 Mr. E. J. Ran and family of Macon. Ga., have moved to this city, and will reside here permanently. Mrs. T. A. Hall has also Joined her husband here from that city, and they have secured apartments at the St Julian hotel, where in future they will reside
 Both gentlemen are connected with the new passenger train service recently put on between this city and Montgomery by the Central railroad authorities.