Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-19

R. L. Crouch of Gadsden is in the city.
 John W. Tomllnson, Esq, is in Mont gomery.
 Eugene Fies is back from short visit to Montgomery
 w. H. McClintoek was among last nights arrivals from Montgomery.
 MT. Gus Lasseter of Montgomery is spending a few days with his friend, Harry s. Orr.
 John May Pierce of New York city, but formerly of Birmingham, is in the city for a short stay.
 Mrs. W. H. Herrick of this city has gone to Montgomery to spend several weeks with her niece, Mrs. A. J. Homer.
 pr. George Eubanks, who has been ab sent the past week attending the state dental associa ton in Selma, returned yes- terday. #4...
 Capt. Joseph F. Johnston left for Mont gomery on the :15 train yesterday, where he will remain until after the state con vention.
 Ben Hur," illustrated, slxty-fve ster- eopticon views, Southside Baptist church, Tuesday night, April 21 Admission, 25 cents. 4-I7-2t fri&sun
 MT. James H. Little returned lat night from New York, accompanied by physi- clans. It seems that his condition is still very distressing.
 The many friends of MT. R. K. Ken nedy will be glad to know that he is again on the streets, after two weeks confinement to his room with sickness.
 An evening of rare pleasure for 25 cents at the Southside Baptist church, Tues day night, April 21. Brilliant lecture by pr. A. W. Lamar, Ben Hur," with sixty-five stereopticon views
 Hon. A. A. Coleman, a prominent mem Der of the bar of Alabama, has just re- turned from New York city, where he has been to have an operation performed, IL. to greet friends.
 Ladies: I have just received all the newest styles in black and tan Oxford ties, A, B, c, D and E lasts. We have large quantity of hand-sewed winter shoes that are going at factory cost Phone, No 922. T. c. King.
 Mr. J. Early Lee has returned from business trip to eastern cities. He spent several days in Richmond, Va. The citi- zens of Richmond are making extensive preparations to entertain the reunion of the Confederate Veterans. The old home of Jefferson Davis in Richmond has been repaired, and the citizens of that city hope that this historic mansion will be selected as the Battle Abbey. The house is very large and each southern state will be given a room in which to store relics of the war.
 Prof F. M Roof left yesterday morn- ing for Nashville to meet with the Ma tional Educational Association commit- tee, of which he is member. The prin- cipal object of the meeting is to devise plans for advertising the meeting of the association, which takes place at Buffa- To, N. Y, July 6-12 The best route for members and visitors will also be dis cussed. Professor Roof is director for Alabama and is greatly interested in the association, which, he says. has been ac- complishing much good and teachers are greatly benefited by attending the meet ings.
 Florence hotel arrivals: John W. Will son. New York; S. F. Lucas, Nashville; G. N Todd, Burr Oak, Mich. J. M. Leach, North Carolina; R. T, Patterson, Bridge port. Conn.,; c. A. Beesley, Nashville; w. P. West, Winston, N. C.; c. E. Schil- finger, city; Judson Davie, Speigner; George Miller, Memphis; A. E. Cooney, St. Louis; F. F. Reaves, Detroit: J. H. Hodge, Boston; c. c, Parkinson, Chatta- nooga; c. N. Schollan, Decatur; J. l.. Price, Winston, N. C.; Charles Murphy, Knoxville, Tenn; Thomas Heveritt. city; | J. J. Conlsque, South Bend. Ind. T. c. Westerman, Warsaw, Ind; Ben s. Wat | kins. Cincinnati; Nick Wilkins, Boston; | E. E. Knox, Michigan City; W. E. Craw- l ford, city, Tim J. Cronin, Albany, N. Y.; | George c. Miln, Denver. Colo; o. E. Moore, Washington; c, c. Brice, Jack son, Tenn; Alex T. Brown, Milwaukee.