Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
EAST LAKE ITEMS.

pdfSnLB two or three da96 uurluR Week oe- fore last. It is reported that MT. and Mrs.
 Black will remove to the Lone Star State
 some time during the ensuing six weeks.
 East Lake extends a most cordial well
 come to Mrs. CHA. Bonner and children,
 who came not many days since from Mer
 Rouge, La., to reside in this place. Mrs. Green and daughter, Miss Mary,
 who at present reside at the intersection of Fifth street and Second avenue, this place, will remove in the near future to
 Montgomery, where they will join MT.
 Robert and Miss Nimo Green, who have been domiciled in the Capital City for some time.
 MT. k. w. Muslin, who has resided in 1 the metropolis for the past consecutive | eight or ten years, will, it is said, occupy | the dwelling to be made vacant by the re- mova of Mrs. Green and daughter to | Montgomery.
 Capt. W. A. Brown and Mr. c. L. | Griffin, recent graduates of Howard col | lege, with whom nearly everyone in Jeffer- | son county has an acquaintance, have 1 taken up permanent residence in the far | distant west, having left last week for the | land of perennial sunshine, incessant sea- 1 breeze and sempiternal howers-Los An- geles, Cal
 The Huey Guards will present their i drama on the Sth proximo tFriday even- | ing). There is some capital dramatic tal- ent among the members of this company | and the play which they will present bids l fair to be a crowned success. This com | pany knows nothing of failure, as has been l clearly demonstrated on many occasion, 1 notably those of the rainbow tea, public drills and the Kalogynai kai agathandres l special effort, in the lest of which they won much merited laud.
 Mrs. A. l.. Craker and son are visiting friends and relatives in the Gulf City, where they will remain about two weeks, returning Thursday or Friday week. Messrs J. B. Owings and T. Y. Prude l visited the public school of Bessemer last Friday, of which Professor Lovejoy is su perintendent. Professor Loyejoy has an excellent school, both in point of number | and excellence attained by the students. l Bessemer may congratulate herself upon | having secured the services of such an able and efficient supervisor. The East Lake Atheneum was given literary feast Friday last by pr: B. D. | Gray, pastor of the First Baptist church of | the city, which was delivered in his usually l clear and forcible style, his subject being "Books.''
 Messrs. M. L. and o. E. Moor were in l East Lake Sunday visiting their father, | MT. T. V. E. Moor.
 A great literary feast was spread Friday | evening last by the Philomathic society of l Howard college, which was partaken oi by
 many, who deem it the crowning under 1 taking of the season. The occasion of the | entertainment was the discussion of the | following subject, which the young men debated ably: Resolved, That the Mental | Capacities of the Sexes Are Equal" The 1 judges, after much pareying, rendered l their decision in favor of the negative. l MT. Robert Green, who resides at the in- l tersection of Eleventh street and Under wood avenue, has been confined to his
 room during the last week, but it Is hoped | that he will soon be able to be out and enjoy the countenance of old Sol, who has l been concealed from view for so long a | time.
 l The ladies of the Methodist church have
 decided to present their play on the night | of the 2lst proximo. As the inclement | weather prevented it's presentation at the 1 time first appointed the ladies have inn | posed one condition thereon, viz., Dec | volente.
 The l. o. s. lodge held business meet l ing Friday night, at which much business of importance was transacted. This order 1 is in most prosperous condition, receiv- l ing applications for membership at every meeting.
 the chair of English in the University of | Georgia at Athens, has been elected fell | low of the Society of Science, Letters and l Art of London. This unexpected, though l not undeserved, honor from across the sea l will be gratifying to Dr. Riley's friends in to him. Dr. Riley is in Georgia now, but | Alabama takes to herself the honors and l dignities that may be bestowed upon him. | The Baptists of the state feel just pride in | his attachments and successes. Alabama l Baptist. | Miss Alice Daily, and enchanting and highly accomplished young lady of this | place, is visiting her relative, MT. W. s. l Lambkin, in Auburn, where she will re- | main about two weeks, returning about | Tuesday week.
 Representative Fulton has removed to | Woodlawn, much to the regret of his num- l erous friends in this place, who are num- bered only according to the citizenship. MT. B. D. McIver has secured perma- pent position with Louis Saks, where his
 friends will find him after Monday, | March 8.
 of Howard, have been Ill for several days, | but they are now able to attend to official | duty again.
 Mir. W. M. Fulton, after residence of about three years in our midst. has re- moved, to the regret of East Lake, to the | Crescent City, where he will reside perma- nently in the future.
 MT. A. B. Finch, who has conducted general merchandise business in this place during the past consecutive three years, will transfer his business to Birmingham next week.
 MT. H. E. Washington has. accepted position with the Sloss Iron and Steel com pany at Bessemer.
 MT. Nell, brother-i in law to Prof. A. D. smith, mas been the guest OI tne iatLer TOT several days, but left Monday to accept position with the Helena Coal company, Helena, Ala.
 MT. E. Hinson, editor of the Mount Willings Journal, recent graduate of Howard, is shaking hands with friends in this place.
 Your correspondent met Dr. Solomon
 Palmer Tuesday afternoon and the latter stated that the rarest treat of the season is in store for those who shall be in attend.
 at fhn ontn rfuit ant fn ha friu lot
 the Athenehm Friday night. To this en.
 tertainment the public is invited en masse.