davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was an air Of listlessness about the
members Of the stock exchange as they
came together today for the usual daily
meeting. As might have been expected.
various conjectures were INDUCED In as to
the causes Of this condition. and the one
that seemed to meet with general accept
ance was that those present did not get
enough sleep last evening. owing to the ar.
nfversary celebration held by the exchange.
combined with receiving election returns
and eating luncheon. all Of which served
to prolong the festivities to a rather late
hour.
Mr.. Hurt. however. did not appear to be
sleepy. and he was frequently told that
telegram was received last evening for him
over the special wire which was In use re-
ceiving the election returns. dated Wolferts
Roost. asking what had become OF Mr.
Hurt. Owing to the absence Of the latter
from the celebration Of last night 1t was
impossible to answer the inquiry.
Besides stating that he was at home. Mr..
Hurt did not ofker any explanation. but one
OF the members Informed the board that
he was probably in bed. as he was In the
habit of retiring about o'clock without
reference to whether an election was going
on or not.
Tshe trading was not very brisk. a. the
back and forth In gas stock. but the entire
volume will probably not create . very
heavy demand on the funds that are avail
able for loans.
There was some dealing in the rights OF
the Union Trust Company stock. Sales
were made at SO. which means that price
per share, and as two shares Of the new
stock are to be issued for every three
shares Of the present issue that figure
would mean that $50 is paid for the right
to subscribe for two shares. and as the
price of the new stock Is $40 per share
each share would cost the purchaser OF the
rights on this basis about $135.
The new stock. however, il to be paid
in installments and 1t does not share In
the dividends Of the company until after
the first Of January, 1905
Today's Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for
redemption. $524.90O; government receipts
from internal revenue. s669. O61: customs.
$114.a5i: miscellaneous, $7sS. 4e0; expendi-
lures, 81 $50 COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON, q PA
Liverpool Prices.

LIVERPOOL. November 7.-Cotton-Spot
In fair demand; prices easier: American
middhng. 562. The sales of the day are es-
timated at 5000 bales, including 500 bales
for speculation and export. Receipts, TO-
900 bales. including I, 7OV bales American.
Futures opened steady and at 1890 pm.
were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

Bar silver. nrm. 50 i3-l6d. per ounce.
Money, 4a5 per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for short
bills Is 8 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the omen market for fhree
months bills Ii 55ss6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Entries at Aqueduct Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. Y, Mo-
vember 7-Following is the list of entries
for tomorrow's events: First race-Two-
year-olds; six furlongs. Oraculum. 126; Ell
licott. 118: Sir Toddington. 10: General
Sherman, 100; Mintia, 1O7: La Amour. 1O5:
Umbrella, 100.
Second race fOur-year-olds and upward.
about two miles and a half-Orthodox, 143:
Sandaiwood. 1876; Tom Cogan, 143; *Paula-
ker. 1888: 'Woodrule. 1876.
Third race, the Belle Rose, for two-year-
olds, six furlongs-Belcast 102; Momentum,
1O2: Montfort, 1902; Lee Harrison. II. 90:
Umbrella, 80: Loring. 90.
and upward: selling; one mile-'Grand
Duchess, 100; Winning Hand, "a; Lotus.
10; columbia Girl 90; Nellie Burn, 9S;
Luretta, 1903; sMary Morris. 80; Tipping, %:
Delphie, 101; Stamping Ground, 1O3-
Fifth race, for three-year-olds: handicap:
six and half furiongs-Lotus. 126: Juggler.
119 Voorhees,. 1OS: Zienap, 1O2; Fortunate,
less, SO.
Sixth race. for three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and sixteenth
Grand Duchess. 103: Emperor of India. f03;
Johnston, 90: Jungle Imp l06; sHollowmas,
100: Palette. 1903: Leonard Joe Hayman.
100; John Lyle. 106: Delmore. %: Hunting
ton. 1O4: Onatas, 1O6.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
Racing at Aqueduct.
AQUEDUCT, November First race;
SIX furlongs; ear-olds-Montgomery. 6
to and 2 to s. first; Main Chance, to 8.
place, second; Fish Hawk, third. Time,
liza 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Steadily Contracting Tendency.

No more actual news OF gossip or novelty
attached to the dealings In this direction
than to those in the general railway list.
No material changes were noted in either
the money market or the foreign ex-
changes Unconfirmed rumors were current
that at an unofficial meeting Of the gov
errors of the Bank of England 1t had been
decided to advance the minimum discount
rate of that institution. but these reports
were neither substantiated nor generally
credited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by ID. r. Chapman 90. %. b. Chip
man, manager1 members New York stock exchange,
An1 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Prices Drifted Downward, With
Little Activity.
POST-ELECTION FEELING
General Outcome Not Considered En-
couraging.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL ACTION
Striking Exceptions to the General
List in the Strength Of Q Few
Railway Stocks.
POST-ELECTION FEELING
HE ILLINOIS CENTRAL ACTION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November Tt would be
useless and aside from the facts in the
case to assert that keen disappointment
was not felt In financial circles today with
regard to the outturn of yesterdays cleo
ton In this state Broadly speaking. the
results of the general elections were con-
sidered satisfactory, but the returns from
the state elections were not so regarded.
1t would be difficult. however. to define the
course Of prices In the days stock mar
ket as due more to yesterdays political
results than to continuing anxiety as to
money market conditions.
Prices In the market at large drifted
downward from the opening In a desultory
fashion. with the more active issues scor-'
ing the maximum declines off rom one to
two points. The dealings were not in large
volume, and the trading was for tho most
part of q professional character.
Rather striking exceptions to the general
market were furnished by Northern Pa
cfnc and Great Northern preferred. both
of which stocks showed marked strength.
although the movements in each instance
were characterized by considerable irregu-
iartty. There was nothing to account for
the exceptional course Of Northern Pacific
and Great Northern preferred. aside from
q repetition of the rumors recently in cir
culation that there would soon be declared
some extra distribution of profits in both
cases.
Effect on Illinois Central.
No surprise was expressed as to the out
come of today's meeting of the directors
of the Illinois Central railroad, but none
the less the results of their meeting in
tensified the feelings of uneaslness which
developed last week. when today's issue be-
came clearly defined. On very small trans
actions Illinois Central advanced today
above its preceding quotations.
Generally speaking, movements elsewhere
in the railway list appear to be determined
more by technical trading conditions than
by specific causes, apart. of course. from
the sentiments aroused by yesterdays state
election
Such speculative favorites as Union Pa
cific and Reading maintained their position
In point Of activity and furnished in fact a
large proportion Of the days total trans
actions.
SCI far yesterdays election was infiu-
81 entiai in the case of the stocks more par
ticu;arly concerned it was not easy to as
sign directly cause and effect. Thus the
traction shares were heavy. while Console
dated Gas was decidedly firm. The indus
trial and miscellaneous shares participated
in he course of the market at large with
the dealings usual most active In Anal
gamated Copper and the United States Steel
stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

Closing Quotations.
At the close OF the stock market the fol-
bwing stocks had changed In price since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

NEW YORK COTTON.

Furnished py Dick Bros & Co., 1872 II ut. a.w.
Phones Main 6440-64l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Government Securities.
philadelphia Stock Exchansa

Furnished BY Dick Bros. q Co.. 1412 II Ut. NV
Phones Main 6440-6441. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

Some observers think that New York
Central is likely to be especially benefited
senthnentally by the defeat Of Mr.. Hearst
for the governorship. The New York Cen
trail. being a state road, was more suscep-
tible to any INSCRIPTIONS attacks or agi-
tations that might have been set on foot
had Hearst been successful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Faculty
j. s.. Gruver, "a. B. "A. N. Presid ent

j. S. Gruver, "a. B., "a, NJ, President
s'sissts
M. M. Hargrove, A. B, a. NJ. .
SH!s@f g"sf;sz Fl X!se!''
VIM. G. bham, "A. B., A M.
University e a!asssTa Ye sSEla l''a''
j.. Reinhard, A. b, a. M
Eg gRzScA e sSH saag sis:
~ M. d. Fearnow, la. b., A. M.
indiana sSe;s;ss!zz SsS H'te1e'a
Roberta Macatee;s "a. B,,,A. M,
Mary ei'aw'o ss gSsGi}E S'ua'sa 9 su'os''
Lena Dalton, 3. a., Mos III
EsoL,s4 An6 ' co%M eAR eisi
we. Garrett Rodgers, Mus! BAG,
YR'y ssSo e RssS'SI
Mabel Hudson, Mus, BAG.
p,A ssy 4 EHs's sSs SsSisF HsTSav
Annie Russell Gruver, a, B.
p,AN %ss zSS %R1y ''Sgg Gs.Isss
Bessie Kendrick Peyton, Mus BAG
Hoos 'n't'tStosi MeT H9quSRG Conservatory
G. III. Roderick
ffs' $f;s;S
s. Virginia Baggarly
paA S;sdpatsA SsSSS g sY cs az:
Lena Johnson, 3. i.
ELocu TsS;e ans es;ss4 Ct st.tscH
Mrs. Baggarly IS
PREcEPTREss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
tc I, FROM !. pAd o FOUR


1tas cung stcadasy Old ideas q md thorough
Yet sought ana seeking 50 readap It's life
the needs society be always Of strength to the
the nation Through the wisdom and gener
osity the State and through bcncfccncc public spirit OF
has recently able extend It's power in mus
# ua and striking s5a
S 81. s8ss NOoDLAWN SEMINARY.
oodawn Seminary Musical Institute, the outcome Of
school girls located at Gordonsyle Orange
gradually grown its proportions We SPEAK or
still brighter future. 5$9 .s3S #.
Gordonvc the foot 81 the Southwest Noun
tains in the region Virginia It's on the main line
the Ohio miles IRON
miles from Richmond and twenty
miles from Charlottesville the seat Of the University OF
excellent train service regular passenger trains
daily besides daily locals thus giving splendid access from the
4 North South, East and West -
the 81 the to meet the ct al
qualify themselves Tor active service
Conscientious care moral welfare Of students
Snson and the influences q school
conducive to the high IDEAS
citation 81 tie community school shown
the very favorable paper the last
n n1enccnent
WILLIAM AND MARYscOLLEGE.
column publish advertisement 81 William and
Mary COLLEGE Of the
marking the general State during
tse out Of the war;
Of the
edueatioh the classics the sciences
the The of students last
the history and the Observation and Prcta School
Na beieast vasabc eatufe William Mary College
ITS associations Next year BE session f the
.isthy Thousands will visit and
laiH Mary, attracted fame o the Wic1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
trained 81 government Jefferson Marshall Monroe
and Tyler. 8s%
BLACKSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRL

Of The Blackstone School Girls, gives the aim
81 Ills institution making healthy helpful happy women and
his thorough instruction Under positive Christian
These expressions should
iu start iii life The faculty. numbering thirty cduca
schools Of the best standing and the
abundantly broad il their One feature
which especially important the education girls
training Blackstone School takes pride its
IL this property easily q the most valuable
and attractive The buildings situated IL campus
81 twenty-five equipped with modern convenience
Who the full the school
tut sufficiently anxious for TO pc Wiling o
assist the housckecper in the Of the diningIroom
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
on tie TOD 81 the Aeghanes Montgomery county there Is
rolling plateau about miles length and miles IN breadth
This lovely country thousand two hundred eet
and coal o excellent quality Il such combination
Of advantages led this spot to be selected as the
VIRGINIA Polytechnic Institute The beauty Of its
splendid prospect enhanced BY the rich blue WHICH
indigenous to that region sS# @ #&,.@
the PRACTICAL shoeing to the highest uses
phases Of horticulture
he vide range the taught by
approved laboratory rnethods, -
instruct
often Il has that such institutions neither
fish nor fowl aden specific teaching
Technology for which they called into being, doing il
pnroyed historical work In them student
pets neither agriculture culture. Dr. McBryde has Wisely
the he has not neglected those
gcnea that supplement reinforce the ecno-
logical History political English and modern Ian
grages. ably taught .ss . 3 55
Ninety Der cent 81 graduates Of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute engaged in industrial pursuits;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Separate Buildings for EACH Sex;
Firm, Safe, Discipline
Str ing ]. Points (, J /! L: ].

i that commend Eastern Collegc:
"A HOME SCHOO OIL, with hornelike
surrounding s, and deep personal interest !
ia the welfare of each student.
.s# 1AZING9is unknown, and will not be \
tolerated at Eastern. New students are
received kindly and treated with the ut
4 most respect and courtesy.
DENOMINATIONAL but the Z
moral, social and reli gious advaitag es are
unsurpassed. 5t4
IS,DELIGHTFUL GLIMATE, pure
mountain water and grand mountain
sSceneryy1 ss
An accredited College Of the University
sq5 Virginia lSsf.= t,sS ]; II
Endorsed and patronized BY leading
ing educators and rominent public men.
IN addition to the Faculty named, ~
number Of noted lecturers are secured
each year. 4l
Students from az states-Maine to
Montana and from Michigan to Mexico.
Preparatory classes in all departments
for students who are not pre- parcd to take
up advanced work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Endorsenlrll

q 4
take pleasure in stating daughter attending
EASTERN COLLEGE, well pleased with the College
ahu ls Wo 80, 81 JOHN H STEPHENS
Member Congress from Texas.
NY son having student at EASTERN COLLEGE<t
AFFORDS me testimony to the great advantages
and high character OF the institution
gladly having children to educate
and Is young people public teachers who
thsr, uaiyea s'5 s5as5 JAMES ASHLEY.
s,pt Of Schools DIV stafford and King George Counties
Having been q patron 81 EASTERN feel
surcdy better for efficiency ana
toroughncss its COURSE and care
Pubic schools carks doaaiS
sp1 8 S'fas
eadorssa RIB
who M hive The edueation Of chdren
done Is thorough and OF high md hG depIne
isa sven y '0A"'i' . 49, q 's INC
as r. Miar States Consul to Germany,
I'll II Downing Attorney former State Senator.
81, .W o. Rust, Cashier Front Royal National Bank.
"a sWlInm r. Ruck. Assistant Cashier National Bank
Jones. Bookkecper Front Royal National Bank.
g. OEiaherty Constitutional Convention
George II, Bowman, Cashier Rank OF Warren.
s w H. Turner, Attorney at Law former Mayor.
~. Ii. Jackson. commemorative "A ttorney Sl !.
r. Roy, Superintendent Of Public Schools and Mayor
+M C., Richardson Treasurer for Warren County. #
" Leach. Clerk County Court, IL
~ b. Compton, Commissioner Of Revenue,
III III. w, Kinxer, Postmaster. Front Royal
m, S. Dalton, Pastor Old School BAPTIST Church.
.w, II esayzah Gsef
So;y fs RasH ,ap Mss snsts Episcopal Church
%5Rs Nss1s piap ' esu sfts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

I take pleasure In stating daughter attending
EASTERN we'll pleased with the ColeGe
and is wotK JOHN H STEPHENS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
;W1L ~ ;ANlD /, COLLEGE:

4; In another &C
4 Mary College. 7
I uous features I. j; ! an
the last tw,'.ve {; 4
/. mass d'sru.iIlns! .
vitality and |! #.ii'tt s:
features. Il, has
the manual arts q. IS. ].
I..tthlI,e#l.;argest$.jil.lnrlI#.ii,tt:s!;
s..!1j':l 1873 children c:5l: ! e
.ss3s8 Not the least as;
its a7sso'c ia. ':i:':, =
'iliiistnlrY#o ...t|. the in il;
eW.illl9i1& and 4. NJ a, I:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY

others acquaintance in baby Iash- ion. vnivencd occasionally by lit tie hair-pulling of t fsticuff here end there. the chaperones enjoyed themselves in social fashion and many were the notes exchanged on blb} lore.
 Dr Norris is said to have eAprees- ad a fervent wish that President keosoNelt might have seen thiS fol- dEiiug lot of youngsters. that Pine Bafs patriotism might be aaques- ttonad And there was not home
 baby in the lot.
 Delightful refreshments ~eye served and at 6:@o the reception, ,s mn,t all good thiilg,. came to an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Fortnight, lui,.

The Fortnightly club was extend ed a charming Hospitality Friday eye aing by Mrs Harry TrgIock, when she entertained the club ana l small guest company at cards The decorations throughout the home were i'll excel lent taste, 4eiag confined to the fall roses. White vas the color chosen for the hall and parlor. while the crimson and green in the dining room heralded the coming holiday season.
 Prizes at euchre were won by Mrs Joe Nicho and Mrs. Finn Hut. The scorers prize was Warded to Mrs. Ed Freeman The scorers of the games were Mesdames Hubert Strange, N. B. and W. N. Trulock, Ed Freeman and w. A. Taggart A luncheon. perfect In cuisine, was served at the close of Hhe game
 Mrs. Trulock's guests were: Mes danes Ed Freeman, X. B. and w. N. Trulock, Joe Nichol, R. r. Benton, Wade Knox, Neal Marlin. Hubert Strange, James Walker Will Taggart Clifton Howell, Campbell Fox, Finn Hut. Will Langford. John Speers. Frank Roy ston, Garland Street. Harry Dennis of Virginia Misses Blanche Fox, Grace York and Nina Smart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

tn institution, the interest in which k paramount the soldiers homo came in for it's share of at tcntion A donation of 8 will be sent t0 the old soldiers as a Christ mas offering from this chapter.
 Applications of membership were given Mrs. .Iunius Jordan, Mrs. Lee Dawkins and Miss Pearl Harrison
 \ program of rare merit was @iv- en- with q social hour following, in which refreshments were served. The program rendered was as fol- lows:
 X E. Forrest" Mrs. Ed Free- man
 Music. Dixie" Mrs. R. C. AL klns0H.
 southern War Songs," Miss Elm ma White.
 The Songs My Mother Sane. 7 Miss Mar2ic Atkinson.
 Poem. Forrest of Tennessee. /" Mrs. John Wilbourne.
 The next meeting will be he lG January S. 1907, with Mrs Tom Collier as hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
\ Surnrisc Wedding.

NJ the Lakeside Methodist churea Tuesday uight at 9:30 o'clock Mr. Fred Vining and Miss Minnie F. Payne were married in the pres eate Of a few personal friends.
 The wedding oi this popular young couple came as a complete surprise to even their most intimate friends. Both were employees of the Grand Leader.
 Nr. Vining is one of the most ex- pert as we'll as popular salesmen in the city, and his fair bride was the assistant cashier at the samo ostah- Hsbmcut in which Mir. NinIng Vii employed.
 The bride and groom hayo SCOTT 5d rooms. il is said, at the Stnbh!e= field hume on West Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Mrs. SpccrS Tntertain>.

Quite the most ausplclous event of the week. as well as the most l beautiful. was the afternoon at cards given by Mrs. John B. Speers 1 Tuesday. at which time she enter l tained seycnty-1ive of her lady friends. Without the day was ideal in loyelness; within the charm of hamony coupled with perfect hos pitality reigned supreme.
 The home was arranged in the rarest of greenhouse blossoms from the Speers conservatory. Yellow was the color chosen for the library. Chrysanthemums banked the mantel and crowned the chandelier, while tall crystal vases held gracefully dropping burdens of the same flower The decorations in the parlors were exceptionally pretty. being in fragrant hyacinths and narcisSus.
 An orchestra. stationed in the rear of the hall. rendered delight ful program during tt1e hours of re- ceptlou.
 The souvenirs were characteristic of the exquisite taste of the hostess. The first prize-a cut glass fern dish filled with growing plants, was won by Mrs. Clifton Howell; the second d-s1n elegant silk and leather opera ba.y was won by Miss Sue Perkins.
 The cousolation-a hdndpainted sugar ana cream set-Was won by Mrs. Charles Ringler. The scorers prize felt to Mrs Freeman.
 AJ the close of the game a tWo- course Iunc heDn was served.
 The affair but added one more pearl of delightful memories to the growing chain of happy, entertain nlents given by Mrs. Speers to her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
A SnciaI t,Nrl

One of the most pleasing events C. the week was tiIe card party giv- en Tuesday afternoon by Mra. ]. B. Saeers at her homo on Fourth ave nHe. For the occasion the homo Wa; beautifully decorated with roses and ghrysanthemums. Cards furnished the chief diversion. and there Were ttteen tables of players. The prizes were very handsome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Will Wed in Kansas.

1ha following interestiHg an uouuccment has been received iii tiiis city
 Mir and Mrs. A. B !<Irl,~ ood re- ducst the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ed na Lillian. to Mir. D. Mills liam mett, Wednesday. evening, DoceH- be~26. 1906, at s:3o 0 clock, st. Peters Episcopal church. PittshHhz, Kansas.
 The groom-to-he is a brgil.H e. NJ Mack Hammaft=o, his city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Will Entertain al Cards.

Mrs. A. F. Dreyfus will entertain at cards Thursday afternoon, De- celnbcr 20. complimentary to her mother, Mrs Marie Lowenthal, of New York city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Miss Nina Weightman. formerly of Pine Bluff. but who has lived in Chi cago and New York the past eight years, will arrive here the latter part of this week to be the guest of Mrs. w. II. Langf0fd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

The following is the program fer tue next meeting .. the Musical Coterie, which takes place on December tue 18th:
 Plano duet, Country Dance .Sesin
 Mrs. liltt, Mrs Clark Vocal solo Thy Dear Eyes .Nesin
 Mrs Toney Piano solo, Day in Venice. =. Neyin
 Mrs Talbot. Vocal quartet, O. Little Town of Miss Cline, Misa Hardin, Mir. Taylor MT. Levy.
 Piano solo, 'Etude de Concert .... Miss Reeee ..=...=s#.=.=. McDaWeIi Vocal solo. Necklace ot Love. Nevin
 Miss Atkinson. Piano duct, I'll Trovatore" .Melnottr
 Mrs. Poster Mrs Wilkins Vocal solo, sumner Day Negin
 Mss Reeves. Piano solo, "C3seale de Chaudroa-. Miss Suggs .=.-...-..B .Bcndel Vocal quartet, 9AleAtA& Lak Rose. Miss Hardin. Mrs. Campbell, Miss Bradstrrr,, Mrs. So0than. .Nevin Vocal solo. (at Rosary ..#.=..... Nevin (b) Q. ,that We Two We're Mayins,' Mr. Roberts. s......,. .NeNin Vocal solo. Sweet O he Year .... Mrs Quilting s-...=..=..=.... Wi!ehy Vocal quartel. ca "Absent.... Metcalf (b) Goodnight .-..=.=.-.=.....-. Pinsulli Miss Cline. Mss Hardin, Mir. Taylor Mfr Levy.
 Mrs. r. E. Renfrow and Miss Per kius, accOmpAniestS
 Mrs. A. W Mills, Mrs Leo Andrews, chairmen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Events inr Coming Week.

"Wednesday M 4sical totorie meet at the temple Wedne sday morning.
 Thursday ay-Mrs. \. r. Drcyius en- 3ertains in honor pl he rmothef, Mrs. LowenthaI ot New fork.
 Friday -Sh,tn1 party at Bluff City eink