Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-15

pounds fine candy, offered by Mims B. Stone, esthetic luxuries, Birmingham, Ala. .)-Mrs J. P. Stiles
 Best five red chrysanthemums Gone pair vases. offered by Emil Gluck, jeweler, Birmingham, Ala)-Mrs J. O. Cross.
 Best five varieties chrysanthemums Handsome book, offered by Smith & Montgomery, booksellers, Birmingham, Ala )-Mrs. J. P. Stiles.
 Largest and best collection of cut roses First priZe-(handsome terra cotta jar, diniere, offered by A. H. Hewes & Co.,, manufacturers antique pottery, Cam bridge Mass), Mrs. John London; second prize ($5 worth of roses, offered by Nanz & Neuner, florists, Louisville, Ky.), Mrs. D. L. Devlen.
 Finest single specimen of roses Gone cut glass vase, offered by H. C. Abbott & Co.,, jewellers, Birmingham, Ala. )-Mrs. T. O. Smith.
 Best five roses Gone center table, of fered by Jacobs Bros, furniture dealers, Birmingham, Ala.)-Mrs. John London.
 Finest "pet plant" Gardlniere, offered by Vaughan Seed store, Chicago-Mrs. John London.
 Best collection of ferns ($2.50 worth of fine chrysanthemums offered by Peter Henderson 6 Co.,, fiorists)-Mrs. D. Frs well.
 Best collection of palms (s2.50 worth of fine chrysanthemums, offered by Peter Henderson & Co)-Mrs. w. A. Porter
 Finest single specimen of palm Gone handsome palm, offered by Reasoner Bros, Oneco, Fla)-Mrs. w. A. Porter.
 Finest single specimen of fern (silver rose jar, offered by Robert Sturges, jew eler, Birmingham, Ala. .)-Mrs. J. w. Bar clay.
 Largest bowl of violets (book of poems, offered by Lyman & Stone, book sellers, Birmingham, Ala )-Mrs. J. O. Cross. Finest out of town display (bronze tray, of l,xr uar Mprnar RiT~rpin oha | Ala )-Miss Evans, Selma. For Florists. For the finest collection of chrysanthe- nuns, $10-W. M. Lindsay. For the finest collection of potted plants, $10-C. H. Reid. For the finest single chrysanthemum, medal of honor from Pitcher SS Manda, $5-Williamson Bros. The following exhibitors received hon. orable mention from the judges: Mir Colemant of the Avondale muse ums for chrysanthemums and plants grown entirely out of doors. Williamson Bros. for the number, va riety and excellence of their display. w. M Lindsay for very fine maiden pair fern.
 J. O. Cross for remarkable display of chrysanthemumS grown entirely out of doors.
 There was no display of roses by flor ists.
 The lecture to be given by Mrs. Jen- ness Miller Saturday afternoon at Seals hall will attract a large and fashionable audience. Mrs. Miller will illustrate her lecture with beautiful and becoming gowns, and the Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Advent and the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be largely benefited by the entertainment.
 
 Several members of the Southern club entertained their friends last night in the club parlors with progressive euchre. The beautiful score cards were painted by Miss Lutie Sharpe, a talented stu dent of the Birmingham Art league. The cards were kept by the visitors as val ued souvenirs of the occasion and Miss Sharpes work was highly appreciated by the Southern club.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray, MT. and Mrs. Rufus N Rhodes, MT. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Major and Mrs. Milner, MT. and Mrs. R. F. John ston MT. and Mrs. Perrin, MT. and Mrs Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Dearborn, Misses Lutie Sharpe, Ethel Hodg- son, Madge Parsons, Kate Rogan, Sarah Rogan, Mary Clair Milner, Delma Wilson. Jennie Overton, Matte Webb, Ida Belle Stoelker Zemma Webb, Mae belle McEachin, Kate Earle, Miss Schivcr .der, R. H. Baugh, D. A. deFuniak, T. H. Benners, c. H. Colvin, Walter Smith, Hugh Morrow, George Allison. Dan Ro- gan, Walter Vim, Will Ward, Henry Go- ing, John Patton, c. N. Williamson, l. F. Young, Will Johnston, Porter Moore, Lee Bradley, w. T. Baptiste, J. P. Mudd and Robert Middleton.