Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16


 The close of the first session of the Robern Donne1l institute at Gurley this week was great success, and the exer- cises were of a very interesting char acter, the literary address being dellv- cred by Rev. J. W. Caldwell pastor of the Cumberland church of this city.
 Last Monday evening the Twicken- ham club gave charming entertain ment at their beautiful rooms, and the occasion was one of delightful converse and dancing the music being furnished by the Italian band.
 Friday evening last Master George F. Cooper entertained number of his young friends at the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Coop CT, on West Holmes street.
 Miss Laura billiard on last Friday evening entertained number Of her young lady and gentlemen friends at dancing at the residence of her father, on McClung street.
 The marrige of Miss Mollie Adler and MT. E. Brown of this city is announced for the 26th instant, at the synagogue, Rabbi Wagonheim performing the cere- mony.
 After "The Chimes of Normandy was presented at the opera house last even ing by Birmingham troupe, the party were rendered by their Huntsville friends an elegant german at the Huntsville hotel.
 Mrs. Francis L.Adams has returned from a visit to her sister at Houston, Tex, and Dr. Adams and wife are now at home to their friends on Adams avenue.
 Misses Annie and Barnes Richardson have returned home from Nashville. where they have been attending school the past year, and where the latter grad uated at Bosoobel college with high honors.
 Miss Jesse Smith is visiting friends at Winchester, Tenn.
 Hons. w. W. Wadsworth of Wads- worth, Ala, H. Austill' of Mobile, '. 5. Plowman of Talladega and Rev. pr. George B. Eager of Montgomery were in the city Wednesday as a committee to examine the advantages of Huntsville for the location of the State Industrial School for Girls. The gentlemen were strongly impressed with the superior ad- vantages offered by the location here but gave out no intimation as to what their recommendation will be.
 Mrs. Robert Canister has returned from Louisville fully restored to her former good health.
 Miss Retta Pauley, who has been the guest of her relative Capt. J. H. Bone, for the past two years, has gone 10 Ohio on visit to relatives
 Mrs. pr. Henry McDonald and chil- dren have gone to Asheyille. N. C., on visit to her sister, Miss Hattie Lee Fen nell.
 Levert Coleman has returned from Auburn, Ala, where he has been attend ing college, and left for West Point Military academy, where he has been ap-- pointed a cadet from this congressman district.
 Mrs. J. T. Schley and son of Sheffield are visiting relatives in this, her old home.
 Mrs W. H. Craddock and baby have re- turned from visit to relatives at Pre- donia, N. Y.
 Charles r. Lane has gone to Montgom- o,.1 tf,r, M1-c Tai her return from a visit to relatives at Tuskegee.
 Misses Mary and Fife Butler of New Hope are visiting the family of their brother, Professor Butler, and attending the closing exercises of the city pubic school.
 Prof. A. B. Hendley of Guntersville was in the city this week.
 Mrs M. R. Murray and children have gone to Marshall county to spend some time with relatives. 2 Mrs Lawrence Cooper and children have gone to Nashville to spend some weeks on a visit to the family of her fater, Dr. Price.
 Edward Doan of Cherokee, Ala, is on a visit to relatives, guest of the family of Dr. w. c. Wheeler.
 At the brides home, in the Big Cove, last Wednesday Mr. F. T. Givena of Cur ley was married to Miss Susie Brassel- ton, Rev. w. I. Board of this city offi- ciating. They will reside in Gurley.
 Rev. Oscar Haywood went to ScottS- boro this week. where he delivered the literary address before the graduates of the college there, which was pronounced a splendid and eloquent effort.
 Mrs. Addie HA Nelson and children have gone to Estill Springs, Tenn, for her health, and will spend an indefinite time.
 Mrs Amy McAllister and daughter. Miss Maggie. have gone to Tuscumbia to visit relatives.
 Rev. Dr. John H. Bryson, pastor of the Presbyterian church. will deliver an addre ss before the Scotch-Irish congress at it's next convention at Lexington, Va, on "The Battle of Kings Noun tain," and the effort will be one of the notable addresses of the occasion.
 Senator Oscar R. Hundley will leave tomorrow morning for New York, where he sails soon with a party of friends for a four months tour of Europe.
 Col and Mrs. o. M. Hundley have re- turned from visit to Cincinnati
 Tracy w. Pratt has returned from a business visit to Chicago
 w. T. Wellman, president of the Far mers' and Merchants National bank, has returned from a visit of some days to the northwest on business.
 Mir and Mrs. John Boyd will sail soon for Europe, to be gone some months. Mir. Boyd is the talented editor of the local department of the Daily Argus. He will visit his venerable mother on the Emerald Isle, and other relatives and many friends in his native mother country.