davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
SAID THE SHOW WAS IMMORAL.
r.. N. G. A. Secretary In Reading. Pa, Takes
gtenoGrnphLc Notes at a Theatre.

Y. NJ. G.. A. Secretary In Reading. Pa. Takes
Topographic Notes at n Theatre.
READING. Pa. Nov. 3D.. H. Edwards, Secre.
tary of the Young Mems Christian Association
of Reading. and the Rev. Drs. r. W. Hufford,
b. Bausman, 8. r. Breidenbaugh, and Henry
Mosser, and the Revs. j. 8. Bromley and James
Robinson, Of various congregations here, with
their counsel. Robert H. Schick, appeared be-
fore the Mayor at noon to-day and entered
formal complaint against a travelling vaude-
vile company now showing here. Secretary
Edwards of the Y. n. G.. A. and a committee of
two citizens said that they had attended the
show personally, and had taken stenogruphio
notes of the things said, and. inasmuch as tho
show was vulgar and indecent, they determined
to have the theatre closed. The Mayor decided
to revoke the license, but later reconsidered
this and told the c~lerRymen he would send a
committee to see the show this evening, to learn
what was said and report to him. This I'm
censed the local clergy. and they replied that. of
course. all Objectionable features would be
omitted for the occasion.
Clergy and counsel then went before Alder
man Brownwell and swore out warrants for the
arrest of the local manager and the proprie-
tor of the show, for exposing to view Indecent
posters and giving an immoral show. Ball was
entered in 5000 for a hearing on Saturday at
8 p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
HAMMERSTEIN,s FAILURE.
Rico and Francis Wilson Anxious to Lease
the Theatre.

Rico aud Francis Wilson Anxious to Lease
the Theatre.
Oscar Hammerstein's attorneys, Wise & Lich-
%tenstein, were busy yesterday preparing the
schedules of his assets and liabilities, and
said that any exact statement Of the indebted
ness would not be ready for several days. The
actors employed in Hammerstein's productions
at tho timo he assigned are said to be his cred
itors to a smaller extent than So, 900. The COM
p,ny which sang L Poupee" In the theatre
held a meeting yesterday to see what steps
could be taken to arrange a performance for
their benefit. Some Of them arc said to DO in
desperate circumstances. They rehearscd for
seven weeks on half salary. and received pay
for only one week after the opera was produced.
Oscar Hammerstein said last night that K. Z.
Rice had made an offer for the lease of the Lyric
Theatre, and that the final discussion of the sub
ject would be held to-day. Francis Wilson has
also made a proposition for the theatre. and Mr..
Hammerstein said that he would meet the actor
on Sunday night and settle the question Of his
proposition. Mr.. Wilson will be at his home in
New Rochelle that might.
Hurtig &. Seamon are said to be negotiating
for the music hall. 1t is believed that Mr.. WIZ
son will appear In La Poupee'" IL he rents the
theatre. But Mr.. Hammerstein's early return
to active theatrical management 10 expected
by persons in amusements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
CRITICIZED Major WEIDEL.
Thirty.two Cieraymen or Heading. Pa. FRO.
test Against Hts Welcome 10 Liquor Dealers.

test Against Hts welcome 10 Liquor Deaierh.
READING. Pa. Nov. 5.-Thirty-two Protestant
clergymen Of Reading this afternoon published
a series Of resolutions. signed by each clergy
man and the Church 10 represents, vigorously
attacking Mayor Weidel for the speech OF wei.
come he delivered to the State Liquor League in
convention here a short time ago. Mayor Vol
del is q Democrat. In his speech Of welcome he
said:
"In days gone by, when there was less
agitation OF sumptuary laws. there was less
drunkenness in Reading. This town has
sixty churches and only six brewories. I have
always had a kindly feeling for saloon
keepers. knowing that they are oppressed to
despair. II IL were not for the tax levied upon
you. Reading would not be as prosperous as 1t is
to-day. Stand together, shoulder to shoulder.
You are entitled to the pame liberties as other
people. Assert yourselves at the proper time.
Don't let any one call you cowards."
Tho local clergy then say:
Therefore we, the pastors Of the city of Read
ing, wish to record our regret that such senti-
ments were expressed. by the Mayor and our
strong disapproval OF them, as bringing dishonor
TO the liquor traffic and saloon interest, which
are most to the happiness and pros
pority Of the people and the strongest barrier to
the progress Of Christian civilization. bringing
untold miseries to the families OF our community,
and causing heavy taxation on the property OF
the people for the support Of prisons, almshouses
and asylums. While the great railroad corpora
tons OF the land forbid their employees to enter
a saloon and while other cities are taking
action that the saloons must go. we protest
against tho encouragement given to these inter.
ests by the Mayor OF our CITY,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
THE sYMPHoNr SOCIETY.
rho First Concert or tho Season-First Appear
nnco or Niiie. Aatsinette Trebeiii.

" T'rSt concert or tho SeaRon-Firat Appear
ancc or Niii.. hntuinette Trebeiii.
Tho New York Symphony Society, walter
Damrosch. leader. gave tho first concert Of it's
twentieth season yesterday afternoon in Carne-
gle Hall. As soloist appeared Mile. Antoinetto
Ireoe'i. daughter OF n moro famous singer than
tho present artist Is likely to become, and the oc-
casion was further celebrated by n programme
which In Its second part was commemorative
Of Felix Mendolssohn's death. which occurred
on Nov. 4. l9&7. The selections chosen to fulfil
this mission wero the Scotch Symphony" the
chorus, Thanks Be to God" from "Elijah,"
and Hear Ye, Israel" from the same oratorio.
Mile. Trebeli showed In this solo but little, II
any, moro title to DO regarded rs an artist
OF high rank than sho did in tho aria
from Don Giovanni's "Crudcle." with which
she made an entrance to the notice Of our pub
lie. Perhaps her heavy, mattorof.fact style,
which is utterly uninfuscd by any trace Of Jeu
sdcre, Ia better adapted to the straightforward
requirements OF o~ratorio. Mmo. Trebelli pos
sesses a manner and method that would unques-
tionably meet with a larger measure of approval
In England than In America. There arc many
amateurs in New York, and possibly also in
and more Attractive singing than the young
woman who tried. conscientiously no doubt, to
interpret two important arias Yesterday. Her
tone, her, method lacks fnessc and is faulty
withal and clumsy.
The work OF the orchestra was good. Mr..
Damrosch as an autumn novelty has eliminated
noise from his band. The tone was admirable
In each OF the separate choirs, that Of the violins
being especially pure and sweet, The orchestra
was In more than usually perfect tune, also. Care
and precision seemed in larger proportion than
freedom and elan In their interpretati9ns. The
exquisite little Perpetuunt Mobile" by No
vaczek would have received an added grace by
q faster tempo than was given to 1t, but as It
was 1t called forth the most spontaneous and
generous applause Of the afternoon. Mr..
Novaczek was until a short time ago
ever, he is Germany, d%evotins his time
to composing, for which indeed he has
much talent, II this piece of imaginative clever
writing is n fair specimen of his productions.
The orchestration Is rarely beautiful and poeti.
cally suggestive, the form logical and synImet.
rical. the mood cheerful and reassuring-not
without a humorous hint, either.
The other numbers upon the programme were
Lalo's overture to lie Roi DYs." and an an
dante from Tschaikowsky's string quartet in ID
major, opus IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
"EUG ENE FIELD DAY.n

Celebrated In All the Public schools In Mis-
souri-A Monument to No Erected.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. BAT the request Of
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Kirk, all tho school children In Missouri cele-
brated yesterday as Eugene Field Day" In
all tho public schools OF tho State exercises
were held. essays were read. and the poems of
the Missouri poet recited. In many of tho
schools collections were taken up to be
used in tho erection OF a monument to Field
on, the campus OF the state gniyersity of
every year, and the fund allowed to accumulate
until II 10 sufficient to erect q handsome monu-
ment. No collection WAS made In Kansas City,
the Board OF Education having passed a resolu-
ton a year or SO ago forbiddinR all collections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
AMHERST STUDENTS, "sABRINA."
Tho senior Class Has Its Dinner and Keeps
the Statue Hidden.


NEW LONDON. Conn.,. Nov. 5.-On Monday
evening of this week the senior class Of Am
herst College came TO New London by special
train and had their annual "Sabrina banquet"
at Munset's Hotel Mohican. The coming of tho
students was unheralded. It 10 the custom to
have the bronze goddess, sabrina. present on
such occasions. The statue is carefully guarded
by the students on account Of a large reward
being offered to any ono who will return 1t. 1t
was stolen from the campus several years ago
by an odd-numbered class. and later BY an even
numbered one. who have successfully re-
tanned 1t.
Two representatives OF the class OF 90 were
sent to this city to-day from Amherst to obtain,
II possible. q clue as to the present whereabouts
OF tho bronEe figure. They canvassed the city
thoroughly. and ascertained that the statue had
arrived in to wn by express and had been taken
away early on Tuesday morning in a wagon,
which took a northerly direction, The statue
has been searched sea- en-, u for r., every y ny his but t,a has been been
ing 1t untn the annual banquet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

i,ssvors rom this ONCE. or gets any better chance
tnnnn INK one else, 10 malicious and false.
!. ro0,V !. 5nis viii DO Forthcoming at any time IL
nsmantsu. AS may DO called as u witness In
'nls su,S guess I'd ! etter not say any more,
zen. tollis In his complaint says that the do
,Ii nn ~ ~ Cne composing, printing, and publica-
liz, uoi Ths hctpated by malice against tho plain.
an am y mas been greatly injured In. his good
mo pnolic scandal, lnfamy, and disgrace among
ZOO nha worthy citizens. lilo has suffered pain,
m nrhlIn and diatrcss OF mind. through The
puoisaLloh OF the article. he says, and he do
mahus %ludRnont in the sum Of $3.50. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Orn,,hsioEis,s to Meet Here.

The American ornithologlsts' Union will hold
its fifteenth annual congress in the Museum of
Natural History next week, beginning on Tues
day and continuing on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Tho sessions are open to the public. The
active membership OF the union is limited to
States and Canada. but Its foreign and CORE.
spending lists include every .ornithologist Of
special note in the world. and its liberal policy
regarding associate membership raiSes the total
OF persons on its rolls 10 nearly ] 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Died:

BRADLEY.-on Thursday night, New. Z, 1897. the
Rev. Edward Bradley. curate at 81. Asnes's Chapel
ana father of the Rev. Edward A. Bradley. D. D.
on Sunday. Nov. 4. At $3.50 o'clock.
CLEMENTS. lin Louisville, KY, on Oct. Ell, Edward
Ward Clements. son OF the late J. W. @. Clem-
ents. NJ. d.
Glen Cove. L. l., Nov. 8. 1897, Hannah
T. Kirk. widow OF Joshua Kirk. In her seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral
Monday, 1880 p. NJ, Mt the residence Of her son,
Benjamin C. Kirk. Carriages will bo In waiting
on arrival Of IL A. NJ. train from Long Island
City. Glen Cove. new station.
HI'ALLIsTRR--oct. go. 1897. at Loreto Abbey,
Rathfarnham. Kate M'Allister [Mother Agnes), In
the 10th year Of her age and Saith Of her religious
life.
Her remains were inferred In the Abbey Cemetery
on the 25th inst. In the presence OF many mem.
bers OF her Borrowing family and q large number
of friends. r. l. p.
sAYRRss. AT the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. J.
r. Lake. ~ Downing ST.. Brooklyn. on Nov. 8,
Anna Leah Seaman, widow OF Gilbert Sayres, In
her 74th year.
Services nj Grace Church. Jamaica, at 4 p. NJ. on
Sunday. Friends will be received at her late resi-
dence. Union Hall st.. Jamaica, after l o'clock on
Sunday.
SMITH. On Nov. 8. Rachael Hunter Smith, widow
of George Smith. In the 72d year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from her late residence. lis
Bridge st.. Brooklyn, on Sunday. Nov. 2. at 2 P. n.
THE KENSICO CONGRATULATIONS station, Har
l. lem Railroad; 43 minutes rtde from thu Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

weii.nilcd purss to 40 70 spend a short vacation,
Init a carefuI ktudy OF GREAT Britain's brutal
policy toward the dark races under her soeptre
variants the belief that no Afro.Americen
could be induced 70 exchange his American citt-
in the worst State In the Union for a residence
In British South Africa. India. or the West In.
dies. II. THOMAS FORTUNE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

DENVER. Col. Nov. 6.-Fire Quilted the Jewish
synagogue at Twenty-fourth and Curtis streets
this afternoon. leaving the walls roohess and
the handsome structure well nigh a total loss.
II 10 estimated that the damage done will not
fall far short of 100000. A defective due =
supposed 70 have CAUSED the Ire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Mother ana Daughter Badiy Hurt In n Hun.
away.

Troy, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Lewis w Ciickner and
her daughter were seriously injured In a runa.
way this afternoon. They live In Brunswick.
and were driving into the city. Whom on
Hoosick street. between Ninth and Tenth streets.
their horse became frightened by an electric car
and dashed down the st-op thorouRhfaro at q
furious pace. Mrs. CliCkner stood up In the
buggy and endeavored to check tho animals
speed. At the corn,r OF Ninth street the ve-
hicle struck a Telegraph pole, and the two women
scious. Bystanders quickly carried them into a
nearby hotel. and doctors were summoned.
Mrs. Clickner was badly cut and bruised about
the head, face, and shoulders Miss Clickner
WAS partially pAralyHed. and was on the verge
OF collapse. but 1t is not thought that her In
jurIes will result fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
French Books.
BRENTANO'S, 81 Union So, NY.
W0ODBURY'S ' s$$:$ ::a$
DIR. WINTERs's FIG 1T 0 FREEDOM.
Ho Remains at TayloF's Hotel. and Will OPP
pose HIS Commitment to = sanitarIum.

Ho Remains at Taylor's HoteI. and Will OPP
pose His Commitment to . sanitaFIum.
DR.. Frederick @. Winters of 10 Patchcn ave.
nue., Brooklyn, who escaped from the River
Crest Sanitarium in Astoria, l.. l., on Tuesday
and took refuge in Taylor's Hotel. Jersey City,
Ia stin at the hotel. He kept close to his room
all day and refused to SEQ anybody except his
lawyer Guy ]. Edwords. At 8 o'clock he had
breakfast in his room and afterward sent for
Lawyer Edwords. When Mr.. Edwords re.
turned to his office he made this statement:
"Dr. Winters Is an eminent Brooklyn sur
geon. Some time ago he contracted blood
poisoning from cutand the complaint involved
serious trouble In an internal organ. An
operation had to BIO performed. Because OF
the weakness of the DOCTORS heart 1t was not
doomed wise to.administer ether, SO cocaine was
used. and had TO be used often as a sedative
during the treatment. His father.inlaw, Mr..
suydam, a boGle r in New York; was Wnasn in str
commission In lunacy, and the case VIII come
up before, a Brooklyn court. In tho mean.
and came to Jersey City. He Is no more insane
than.I am. but for financial reasons his rela-
nounced q cocaine hend. Now we. as his coun.
sci, are going to see that ho secures fair play.
We have engaged counsel 10y S who WIN ro enasaivos
and at tho Same time insure the doctors free.
dom until the proceedings are terminated ono
has neither money nor proper clothes for a man
OF his station. l hear some one has said that the
doctor was out on the sidewalk In front OF the
hotel last night throwing bouquets to the news.
boys. That is simply a fabrication. He has
not been outside of his room ard will not como
out until the order insuring his freedom comes
from Brooklyn, and / expect It soon"
The lawyer and male nurse who were at the
hotel on Thursday night trying to inyGigle Dr.
Winters out so that they might take him back
to the sanitarium, remained until about 9
A. NJ. and then went away: The lawyer said
that lp0nl nrppepllnUS would be taken TO geb
the doctor into custody again. The commis-
sion In lunacy will sit In Brooklyn on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Dr. YssHy ChAIraan Or the Boara.

The Board of Supervisors OF Richmond county
elected d.. John L. Feeny Chairman Of the
board yesterday. Nathaniel Marsh OF South.
seventeen years, declined reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
COILS AND PLATT WORK A HUGE GRAB.
World Exposes Amazing Conditions
in City Contracts.
BOSS GETS HIS SHARE

Through HIS Surety Company, Run and
Offered by His Sons, on Almost Erery
Contract-Other sMreties Eejectei
and Its Fidelity aud Deposit
Conp0ny Substituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Business Nottres.

Pearls and all kinds or Precious stones. or
the finest quality only. Prices low as anywhere. here
or abroad. HOWARD q co. e84 Fifth Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
MARINE 1NrEbLra ExoH

MINIATURE ALhANAc-THie DAT.
Sun ~rises.... 81 Sun ses.. 4 81 Moon SETS. 0 bb
WON w~ArER-rHis DAT.
sandy HOOK. $40 Gov. Isl'd. 0 OF He'll Gate. 7bt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
ArrIvea-FRIpAY. Nov. 0.

N'f'Nea-rHIDAI NOV "
81 Paris, watkins, Southampton oot so.
Town 9lst.
Southampton Goth.
- Edam, B%ruinsna, Rotterdam Oct. as.
81 Croft, Robinson, Dundee oct. 10.
IS Lucilne, Tucker, Newcastle.
81 lyydene. Foley, Barry.
So Kansas City, Jones, Tristol,
IS Lisnacricve, Lawson, ShicidA
g strathRyle. Jones. Sw ansoa.
80 Madlann, Fraser. st. Lucia
80 Bergen. Olsen, Campcche.
"a Kansas City, Fisher, Savannah.
bs yorktown, Dole, Norfolk,
IS Benefnctor, Townsend. PHILADELPHIA
bark Parentl, R%atEetto, Ruenos Ayrsa.
bark r. u. Levitt, Cam. Rosario.
tFor later arrivals see First Phee.l
ARRIVED our.
e Columbia, from New York, at Hamburg
be Luoania, from New York, At Liverpool.
Bremen.
81 Vera. from New York, at Genoa.
&c Mississippi, from New York, AZ Liverpool.
30 Pennsylvania, from New York, nt Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

THE KENsIco CONCENTRATIONS station, Har
l. lem Railroad; as minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. 10 East 42d at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

SAILED IRON DOMESTIC roma.
80 algonquin, from Colon for New YORK,
DO San Marcos, from Galveston for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

sAnED FROM FoRKiaN PORTE
81 Maasdam. from Boulorne for New York.
90 Ems, from Naples for New York.
30 Nomadic from Liverpool for New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

Ar Ubana, Ohio, Friday night sClick" Mitchell, negro, was lynched by indignent citizens of that community The fend out ragged Mrs. Gaumer, a lady of refine ment and culture. A company of local militia consisting of tfty-fve men were summoned by Sheriff Me Lain to protect the rapist, and when the lynchers arrived at the jail the militia fired in to the crowd, killing four persons and iniuring eleven others. The greatest ex- citement prevails aud Gov. Bushnell is now on the grounds Investigating the lynching and the shooting done by the militia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

CAPT. W. D. SMITH, an American and an officer in Gen. Gomez's body guarn, now ia this country, in an interview, at Washington, says that the Cuban army is now in a better condition than ever before; that it consists of 0,00O well disciplined men who are determined to hold out until their efforts are crowned with success. That the troops are rapidly being well equipped. He also says that all talk about autonomy and of Spanish reforms for Cuba is so much breath wasted; that the Cuban army will not agree to ac- cept anything sh ort of absolute in- dependence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

Is the season for new life in nature, new vigor in our physical systems. AS the fresh sap carries life into the trees, so our blood should give us renewed strength and vigor. In it's impure state it cannot do this, and the aid of Hoods Sarsaparilla is imperatively needed.
 It will purify, yitalize and enrich the blood, and with this solid, correct foundation, it will build up good health, create good appetite, tone your stomach and digestive organs, strengthen your nerves and oyer- come or prevent that tired feeling. This has been the experience of thou sands. It will be yours if yon take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

IN recent interview Prince Bis mark laughed about the sentimental reports of his loss of interest in life. My depression" he said, is solely my great age. Wait till you arc 82 and see how you feel, especially if you have spent nearly half century in strggles and anxiety. My whole life fife has been spent i3 playing high with other peoples money. I could sail my ship on the stream of events, but not steer it..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06
Keep COOI!

Get on the outside efsome ef our cream orsoda and imagine our self in a breezy forest. You may trust us completely. You can get whatever you want here, whenever you want it. We are never out of your favorite flavor. You know just what is in the cream or soda you buy from us. It is foolish to get-you don't know what, when you can get-you know what!
 NO. 4I4, K ANDY
 MAIN ST. KITCHEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

IT is the belief that President Mckinley will nominate the Minister to Madrid next week. He has six names now under consideration, Gen. B. F. Tracey, of New York; ex-Senator John B. Henderson, of Missouri, and Congressman Hit, of Illinois are said to be of this number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

Little Rock Conference Womans $ Foreign Mission Society, Pine Bluff. June l6 to 20.-For the above occa- sion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets from all points south of Pine Bluff in Arkansas at one and one third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets to be sold June l5 to 19, return limit June g.
 E.W.LnBAUME, J. ". FARLEY,
 IF. & T. "A. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

MoUNT vEsUvIUs is in eruption. An,area of 2,000 yards long by 300 wide is covered with lava and it is dangerous to approach within 400 yards of the principal crater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

CAAs. WINTERS, of Helena, Cap. tain of the steamer Zip Mccoy, was drowned at Baton Rouge last Fri day. He leaves a wife and children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

THE House bill for the mainten- ance of the Colored Branch normal College at this place passed the Senate Friday, and the bill has gone to the hands of ths Governor. Tie salary of the superin tendent, Prof J. c. Corbin, remains un- changed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

SECRETARY LONG has decided that the action of the Spanish cruiser in firing into an American vessel was not considered an offense against the United States, as at the time the American vessel was not show ing her colors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06

TIE Hon. George William Caruth, of Arkansas, Minister to Portugal, will soon be out of job. On Fri day President McKinly appointed Lawrence Townsend, of Pennsylva nia, as Caruth' successor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06
CHURCH NOTES.
At The Temple.

This morning at 10 o'clock the rites of contirmatio will be conferred on Master Benny Well and Miss Carrie Thalheimer. by Rabbi Becker, at the Jewish Temple The music and devotional exercises on this occasion will be grand and imposing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-06
Christian Church i.

There will be "Children'a Day" ex- ercises at the Christian church to- day at II a. m. The public is invited. There will be preaching by the pastor,F B. Sapp,at s p. IT.