Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Maud Massey has gone on visit to friends in Montgomery.
 MT. S. M. Acree, representing J. H. Fall & Go. of Nashville, is in the city.
 MT. M. T. Baptist went over to West Point, Miss last night to visit relatives. r Capt. T. G. Bush of Anniston, president of the Mobile and Birmingham railroad. was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Maude Massey of Woodlawn left yesterday for Pensacola, Fla, where she goes to be present at a friends nuptials.
 Twenty pupils of the Union Female col lege at Oxford, Miss, passed through the city yesterday en route to the exposition.
 MT. l.. A. Shipman, travelling passenger agent of the Southern, is again in his office, after hurried business trip to At lanta.
 MT. J. P. Mudd is visiting the Atlanta exposition. During his absence MT. A. Il. Stevens will act chairman of the police commission.
 The Southern train from Atlanta ran in two sections last night, the first section having on board 145 students from the Southern Female college, West Point, Miss, who were returning from the eX- position.
 Mr. Johnston of Chicago, the handsome young man of the Cook County Demo- cratic club who made such a fiowery speech at the flower show, was so well pleased with Birmingham that he decided to locate here.
 Miss Dora Rutland of Athens, who for several days has been the guest of NJ" and Mrs. John G. Bradley. left yesterday for a visit to the Atlanta exposition. She is accompanied by Mrs. Rutland, who came to the city yesterday.
 Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies', misses and gentlemen's fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re- ceived. Ladies' and gentlemen's summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred F. Schrader of Washington, D. C., where they were re- gently married arrived in the city last night on a visit to pr. and Mrs. R. A. Moseley. Mrs. Schrader, formerly Miss Marie Bailey, is a niece of Dr. Moseleys and MT. Schrader is one of the editorial writers on the Washington Post.
 Mrs. L. T. Bradfield and Miss Rosebud Lewis gave a dining last evening to MT. and Mrs. Mims B, Stone. Every access sorry was in keeping with the refinement and culture of the hostess Among the guests were Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Cunnin~ ham, Miss Nettie Anderson and sevea attendants at the mArTiage of Mir and Mrs. Stone.
 Prof. w. P. Taylor left last night for Atlanta to act as umpire in the football game between the Vanderbilt and Uni versity of Virginia, that takes place to- day. Professor Taylor ds in great demand as an umpire. especially in important games. He has already received three requests to act as umpire on Thanks giving Day.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals.-Lou T. Thomas, Alton, H.; s. R. Gradenwitz, Brooklyn; M. M. Marshall. Memphis; R.. H. deGraffenreid, St. Louis; r. c. Love- lace, Memphis; Phil Carpeles, Milwau- kee; w. F. Christian, Kansas City; w. G. Roberts, Nashville; J. w. Thornton. Gin cinnad; c. A. Miller, Delaware, O.; F. J. Spratting, Atlanta; Hugh Morrison, city; Charles P. Jacobson, Indianapolis; A. j.. Sinclair, Grand Rapids, Mich; Albert J. May, Cincinnati; F. J. Kelly, Louisville; J. A. Holmes, Helena, Mont; Mrs. Lottie Atwell Memphis; W. Jacobs, Louisville; w. G. Brown, city; J. w. Grayson, Cur ley's; B. A. Leman, New York; c. T. ElH- son, Louisville; Bob L. Kennard, Cincin- natl, O.; Alex M. Harris, Rochester, N. Y; L. A. Eisman, Chicago; Thomas E. Bayne, St. Louis; J. Emmet Bird, At lanta; John T. Coleman, Tusllaloosa; M. Lazrus Chicago; M. Bomstein, New York; Fred F. Schrader and wife, Wash ington, D. C.. C. s. Eaton, Boston; w. M. Marcus, New York; Sydney Conrad, Cleveland O.. w. s. Cole, Atlanta; Bank Ellis. Mobile; T. J. Howell, Atlanta.