Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-03
LOCAL LACONlCo
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters-General
 Resume of Happenings.

MATINEE ToMoRRow.-ss sShore Acres" will be presented at O Brien's tomorrow as a special Monday matinee attraction. The play is q beautiful one and Is well staged and the cast ably filled. The play will be repeated at night.
 WILL MEET TUESDAY. Camp Hardee will hold it's regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3o'clock. Quite lot of important business will be on hand, among which will be matters pertaining to the next reunion. The camp requests the presence of every member at this meet ing.
 EMMET's BIRTHDAY.-A fine programme has been arranged for Tuesday nights cele- anniversary of Robert Emmei's birth. The leading feature, of course, will be the ad- dress by Rev. Father Daily, but it will be followed by well selected list of instru- mental and vocal selections.
 PAID THEM TO ADvERTIsE.-D adver- tising pay? was tittingly answered in the affirmative in this city yesterday. In yes terday moruing's AGE HERALD John Fox & Sons had an advertisement h black type notifying the citizens of Birmingham that they would during the day sell eggs at 15 cents per dozen. When seen last night by an AGE HERALD reporter Mr. David J. Fox said that up to 6 o'clock they had sold 794 dozen eggs for the day. At other stores they were being sold at an advance of this price, and thisis conclusive that the "adn in the AaEsHERALD had been seen and read ., s-.#5.-~vE -,.
 MIDDAY BLAzE.--At 1920 o'clock yes terday afternoon a telephone alarm of fire was sent In from the Southern club rooms. on First avenue, between Twentieth aud Twenty first streets. The fire had started ip the ceiling of the smoking room of the club from a defective terra cotta Hue. Shortly after the blaze started it was dis covered by some of the young men in the club, who at once went to work on the flames. Tue department responded promptly and with the use of Babcocks and little water succeeded in extinguish- ing it. The water and damage by fire will amount 10 about s100, which is fully cov- cred by insurance.
 MARRIED INKEY WEsT.-Mr. Wilbert w. Mou joy and Miss Jennie Roberta, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Por- ter, were married In Key West, Fla, on February 19. The ceremony was per formed in St. Paul's Episcopal church. MT. Mountjoy is brother to Mir. O.. A. Mountjoy of Mounijoy Tomlnson, this city. He was himself formerly resident of Birmingham and was connected with the press. He yielded a facile pen and sometimes courted the muse of poesy. He was a bright young man and made many friends. He was afterward agent for Brad- streets in Savannah and is now in pros- porous business in New York. He has won bride worthy of his love.
 WILL MovE TO BIRMINaHAM.-The treasurer's office of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, which is now and has heretofore been in Nash vile, will be moved to this city. The change is one that has been expected for long time and is therefore not a surprise. The cause of the charge is a reasonable oue, for it is almost necessary to have said office p the district where the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company employs the largest number of men. The treasurer will move his office one day next week into the general offices of the company on Mor- ris avenue opposite the union depot. The change is one which is welcomed by Bir- mingham. gs s..,5s-sai "A