The age-herald., 1897-10-27

| is being asked by members of the par 1 ty who accompanied MT. Bryan on his
 tour of Kentucky last week. It was l called forth by an accident which hap l pened at Nazareth, Ky. At this place there is a famous school for girls, which Is in charge of the Nazarene sis 1 tsfs. When the Bryan special reached 1 Nazareth the girls of the school had 1 gathered to greet the great silver lead l CT. Three hundred of them walked to 1 the rear of the coach and grasped his l hand Then the sisters, who were in 1 charge, pressed forward. One by one l they clasped his hand and passed on. l The sixth stopped. It was in the deep 1 twilight. and the lights of the Httle l town were struggling in the autumn
 haze She raised her cowl, and, looking l up, said:
 INT. Bryan. krew you in the long l ago."
 MT. Bryan was startled. He leaned 1 forward, and a name was whispered in l his ear. He still clasped the hand of the nun whose cowl had fallen back 1 and revealed a face that showed traces l of great beauty and evinced a person l of superior birth. There was whis- i pered conversation. MT. Bryan's face 1 had fallen back and they stood alone l in the gathering darkness. Then the 1 bell sounded for the train to leave, but | still they talked with hands clasped. i Not until the train moved slowly away did MT. Bryan leave the step of the coach.
 T knew her long ago." was all the explanation he gave to those of his par
 ty.-Washington Pest. Mrs. Arthur A. Adams and children
 are still the guest of relatives at Nash vile.
 Mrs T. Oliver Melton left a few days l ago for Atlanta, where sha will in fu- ture reside permanently. MT. Melton
 has been for some time engaged in busi-
 ness in the Gate City.
 The ladies of the Southside Baptist 1 church are already preparing for a 1 grand bazaar, to be given for the bene- fit of their church about the second
 week in December.
 Miss Sophie Ungerman is visiting rela- 1 tives at Nashville, and also taking in
 the sights of the centennial exposition.
 
 l Miss Broadnax and Miss Rennie Leigh
 Head entertained many of their friends |
 Judge and Mrs. J. B. Head.
 Misses Wilcox and Nelson ard Messrs l D. T. Wilcox and E. D. Frost have re-
 turned from the Nashville Centennial. 1 MT. W. D. Holmes, of Birmingham,
 and Miss Catherine FNaunces, of P1ila- 1 delphia, will be married today in the l latter city. After a brief bridal trip MT
 and Mrs. Holmes will return to Bir-
 mingLham to make it their permanent l home.
 This afternoon at o'clock at the | South Highlands Presbyterian church l Miss Lila Smith and MT R. l.. Simp-
 son will be married by Rev. Dr. Bar l bour. delightful musical programme 1 will precede the marriage ceremony. 1 Miss Mamie Pearson has returned 1 from a charming visit to friends at An 1 niston.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Simmons, of Atlanta, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John " Tomlinson at her home on the South Highlands
 Miss Ellie Graves Shober is visiting friends at Nashville ard incidentally en- joying tine Tennessee Centennial
 Miss Irma McVay of Minden, near Shreveport. La, is the guest of her cousin, Prof J. c. DuBose on the South Highlands. Miss McVay has been spend ing the summer at Monteagel, and will
 remain in Birmingham until the quaran-
 tine regulations will permit her to return to her home in Louisiana. Miss McVay is the daughter of Rev. A. D. McVay, | who for many years was successful educator in Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana, and still has many friends in | this state.
 Monday evening at o'clock at the home of the bride, 729 Eighteenth street, l South Highlands MT. L. N. Cannon and Mrs. M. E. Newborn were uqiety mar ried by Rev H. G. Davis, pastor of St. | Johns church.
 l Mrs. Margaret Webber, of Tennessee, will arrive at Birmingham shortly and will spend the winter with her relatives, | MT. and Mrs. c. T. Randall. corner of Eighteenth stre;t and Eleventh avenue | South Highlands.
 Mrs. c. s. Simmons leaves this morning l for Johns Hopkins hospital, in ordsr to 1 consult Dr. Osler, and the celebrated l surgeon, pr. Howard A. Kelly. Dr. Kelley is one of the most distinguished | physicians in the country, and has per 1 formed many miraculous feats in sc1en- l tific surgery. Mrs. Simmons w.ll be ap-
 sent two or three weeks. 1 The Tuesday Whist club was enter l taineld yesterday aftrDoon by MS James l We,atherly, at 2:30 o'clock. Ire prl2e' a
 beautiful set of plaids, recently brought
 from Scotland by Mrs. Weathery, was
 won by Mrs. Syd Moohe. The club VIII