davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
COLONEL PAYNE GIVES VIRGINIA $4,000

Charlottesville Va. Nov. 24-An unconditional
gift Of $50 00O ths endowment fund % The Uni
er=itv Virginia has been made by Colonel Oliver
H Pavne OF New York The announcement vas
ma De last night BY President Alderman. who said
that Colonel Payne adn1irsr II Thomas
Jefferson and OF the UNIVERSITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
FRENCH MILITARY ArTAcHE NAMED.

Paris Nov 24-Captain Jacques Aldebe~r P1neton
Dc Chan1brun has been appointed French military
attacks 70 the United States and Mexico IN sue
cession 70 Major Fourier Captain de Chan1brun
belongs 70 the 25tn Artillery. but has been at
rached 10 the military government IF Paris He
has nov been restored 70 active duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
Special Notices.


To rs Employees
Dc you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE ~ consui-f-s
the file % applications OF selected aspi-a-ts Cor
positions Of various kinds which has 1usc oe4s
installed at the Uptown OHcs ot
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE
Nc 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Stre-eA
once hours = n TO ?. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
AUSTRIAN SOCIETY TO CELEBRATE.

The Austrian Society II New York is arranging
10 celebrate Saturday the sixtieth anniversary
OF the reign OF Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria
Tickets for the celebration 20 be held N the
ing az AIharbra Hall. 18th street and Seventh
avenue. may be obtained from th- Austrian 50
cietv No In East s0th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

n FFsFTFT -HII.LLARp-At Nc. 10 Broad New
london conn. November - b. Fev = Rou1-Ju
psnforth Mary I Sb.arld Thonlss " Hfuiari. ~
Belfast ireland
1r-THNITK-CHAD WICK- On November - a. ths
home 81 the brides mother Park ave Eleeron y y
hy RrigE, nash Alice. dsugnt@r - Znpha
the late Alexander Baker Chadwick 20 Walter
SouthVick. % Brooklyn.
WINNIE JONES-H uGHES-On ruesiav Noveunb-r
By fhs Rev "
Merle smith. II u. - the central Preshytertsn
church AMI the Rev. charles p Faguant q -
the Union theological seminary. Jeannetts Yale
daughter ~ George Henri, Hughes. o. No ~ urn
ave and Herbert Nynne- Jones - Bristol England
Notices Of marriages and deaths aust es ndarss-
with full and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

.-.-.-
AMEs-Nrs ISlra Prstf. widow - ~ iste Js1a-s Es
v-y entered A. her rssffe1cs Nort- ar
Sf.,se err. r51o's' - jog W '1
Bella Paterson y = sfoussv N9~suns-- y -fsos
anna = AatsFs9n siie :, az = % 80 s2a<
% - - :. - -. - - ---ss-.-
pa..--S- = u s5,.s+,- ,Ff.-,C,1 -s.,vs--s..- -
- Me16s7 -2r1Ts 2. 1877 sI'2sr 2 -.
80 - -.
on az lAiHnteI OF 70 ls-e S1ln a.
ae-si Se.yiees a. g as- - - 81
7~e1+ ~ -e--s7ts~.s - 49, - - 80 p ~
cc.-zS- Af h. lat. -ezffsr~s rO~u-r vaTsv ro-x
r. -, - TJsrft.- = 49,. z. -. ~ z-s.,+.r
49, -. ,,.i-t-,-l - z.-.-.- -. vr,7.-s.
-L.-- -
- - y. =. vs ~ ~ - -, - - ve :. 80,
-. TX 1'-E - Fsef''
coxNoR< On w7rss~ >S7v.--b.- 2 1aas 7rs.r, =
onno s, - - 1e-.e - - -I.a =
funeral Thur~iay Soveruse- D. from ~. csuroh =
= solemn hi9h mass VII - eeHorsfs1 az ID A. n n
'-rr1ent CAVIAR
49,. ~ 80 49,, - s,,.i-- I,9;4 r,-,s. !.
loved SEXTON Mary Avenue 7sptis- Cau--h- ~
neral services 81 ne church Wednesday sYenirs AZ
TeI,s,-e :, - -y5E -ssr Psa-f-s+ az --s-r6. -
"a a. ? m a. -. = s s1.la'' 49, 0looAs1 n
tsFT1ent ~ eo'Fenien'e q I4I'f-
D 1850 ,oSs 49, =, " = So.
IicSsrson Relatives and s-sds a. t7sse = a'ssa1
= - sSs -. So - =
- = = :. T-+.--.--
r1->->E a. -. -,.t1,--s - 7-z E,,- ~, o. r..
basS On Tae-ssg. So-em5-- "a 1905 chz-,ss =
DUNE
FISCHER ~orsrn5e- z raOs a. n-- ---t-n-- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

otacisl Record and Forecast.-Washinsron Scv, "a
departing Wednesday for European ports viii
haze fresh northeast east winds. Ftth unsettled
weather 70 the Grand Banks
The along the New England coast xii be fresh
north east Middle Atlantic coast fresh northeast
South Atlantic coast. light fresh east,
southeast the lower lakes, fresh
strong southwest lakes. strong and
shifting gales Lake 1 marked
disturbance developed Monday night middle
has practically joined with Middle
storm, preventing eastward movement n the lat
central tonight in Eastern Minnesota The
disturbance however still persists Colorado
and Southwest r. ms general except
in the Atlantic in the upper region they
accompanied hy strong winds and moderate gales
generally below the average
from the Rocky Mountains westward above the
although Fl IS somewhat colder in tbs
Mississippi valley,
The prevailing low pressure over the interior ~
country will weather during next
ali districts except IN the southern
Atlantic and Gulf Vfrh
Or snow northern and rain rhe southern
districts the plateau region. however. Wednes
Gav viii follow generally fair weather Thursday
Il colder Wedresdsy IN the Ohio ard upper
valleys and the lake region and cclds- Wednss
night THURSDAY IN che Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BTCKINfHAM-J Loudon. United States Min
lister from the Netherisnd@ and MIz i.54uun
" Washington. BELMONT Nathaniel IhqEer, k2--
ton. Judge Warren Hooker. Fredouta REkSisfE-
tF T. 81 Ransom Buffalo. CRAM br =
Brooks Washington WALDORF General
Charles Miller. FrsnKlIn, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
rribur- srb-ersptten Rsse.

-7TsT-NE viii - s-nr ~ rail sly a5e>sss -
RS ccrrrrv address c1a-g@c ere.
assfr nay gwen % Jo1- Seg-4<
lea - befor. IeaE17S or Il cccvs.-scE had css3
in AZ TRIBUNE CElcs
SINGLE COPIEs-
sTNDAv cents WEEKLY FARMER. ess3
pATTY cents TRI-TEEzLT. 7eG1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

The marriage If Miss Jeanette Tale Hughes
daughter Of George Henry Hughes, Of No % Fifth
avenue. and Herbert Wynne-Jones, Of Bristol. Eng
land took place a. sherrv-s Fifth avenue and 44th
street yesterday afternoon The natron OF honor
was Mrs Alfred Madison Chapman The two chill
6-en Of Mrs Louis Starr and Mrs Howard starr
we're pages The best man was Leeds Johnson.
and the ushers were Alfred Madison Chapman and
Foeer sherman BouteI. Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
CEMErEEIEA

TEE WOODLAND cEErsr
IN readily accessfole Earte- caizs Co.
t-.l Staten Webster Ard Je-os ave-1e --otsys K.6
carriage Lots $50 u Te>p.o.s ass Grzzs-=z n1a
Beck views REPRESENTATIVES,
o1cs. 20 East go 81 New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

resterdaF IS degrees Ion est A.
average for corresponding date lasr "a
Cor corresponding fhirr thre= Years. Il
,re Forecast local rains, ThuTEda generally
cloudy. increasing east WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

MISS Tncv Nav Cole. daughter OF Mr.. and Ms
Tohn H Cole vas married II St Georges Church
stuyvesanr Square. yesterday afternoon, TO Pro
lessor Henry Norris Russell, Of Princeton. The
bride vas given away BY her father. Miss Caroline
n Young was the maid CT honor, and the brides
maids we're Mrs Leslie Chaplin Miss Emma NJ
cobb Miss Violet II. and Kiss Edith NJ Bond
Miss Julia ?. Smith and Miss Leonore Cobb Al
exander Russell Of Rochester was his brothers
best nan and the ushers included Charles T. NJ
Cole Professor L ?. E-iseuhart and Professor Os-
waId veblen. Of Princeton. Dr.. Edward Erdulan
Or Laurence Dudley Chaplin, Of Springfield, Mass
and Charles L Cole. The ceremony vas performed
rv the Re- Hugh Birckhead assisted By the Rev
Alexander 9 Russell. Of Oyster Bav. Long Island
the father Of the Bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
CNDrRYAEERS

FRANZ z CAMPBELL. s4I-s -ss- 90 e c1.5sa
7-tvars ard publc aJr5ulC1ces Tel 1924 cEsises-
Rev Stephen Merritt ire World knew u-ds--
cetzsr Only
s. Largest the world Tel I2s ChsTs.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
Forecn.t tor sp.cial LOcalitie.-For tte DO

Columbia this morning followed b. fair weather
Thursdav increasing coudiness Light fresh winds
For Delaware New Jersey. showers today Thurs
dsy generally cloudy, fresh east winds
For Pennsylvania showers today Thursday.
cloudy rain IN western portion fresh
winds
FOR Eastern York. Local rains to-dsyf somewhat
older north portions. Thursday
eraI7r CLOUDY. rain in western portion in
creasiuE Minds
For western New York snd Western PENNSYLVANIA.
Dsrtfv CLOUDY sIighrir colder today Nth strong
so,,fbves+ winds. Thursday and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
0fnrrled.

parrisge notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubHshed IN the Iri-weekIy rrtouas without
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
FRINGE PETERS MoRGAnA71c nprnr

Prince Peter q Orleans and q BraEauzs ~.
el1esr son @ IRE ez-CroVn Princess Of Brazil and
- her F~enrn husband Prince CASTOR Of Orleans
Court Z Fu he's pracrics1I- abandoned his preter
=ions - the sovereignty Ct Brazil h- his marriage
RI Eltzsne'n Countess rohrzeusl-, = fsdy n the
io1-er ranks = t1e Bohemian arfsrocrac- From q
r-riczf point - view - IS rneszliisnes
P~I1l< Peters bride z1iE never he regarded either
~ rc--siry bv rhe old nobility E.urone and of
Rrszf. e--Thing ~iS% than 2 rnorzaustic wife
s76 the union. ~ one word. involves The abandon
rent - his vorInger brother. Prince Louis Of she
POSITION which has hitherto held IN fhe ewes n
Erzzaliaa Aansrchisrs - d ITre crown prince of
Erazr
Fhis VII - great sacrifice On has part for
t-ouis has alEs-s been the more dsshing and pop
uAr # ths sons Of the * Grown Princess Of Bra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

~ EARLY MAIL T7ALN
J-tts1 ard Hsx-=s C-=exsea
81 ard TIE E-c-x3 AlsA -
C--Ls Porto rise Hawai- ard re PHILIPPINES r-rscSe
49,, sxue-ze for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
Religious Notices.
20 cents iIn-

All, SOULS fCnitsrtsHl. Fourth HNh - -
THOMAS r SIICER Pastor TnsNn Thansszf'irg So
yt~. ~ Unitarian Churches Msnhatran- s-rncs
R@y JOHN HAYNES HOLMES. Pastor t-hIrrh - Aes~
STAB services q Al ccrdialis inyts4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

r. r.1eg-ach q The Tribune
z.bvlo, Long Island, Nov. A-The ve1dlng II
Miss Evelyn K Parsons, daughter OF schuyler -
i-zs-o7 Parsons and Amor EolltngsUorth OF Sos
~ took Mace ~ St Marks Episcopal Church q
1sltp At noon today. The Rev DR.. Theyers o. 6os
-on performed the ceremony. speclal tz-n-
bringing more tha, sevenrv-hve guests, arr2Fs1
shortly before noon The brides ch-y a-l7---1L-
vas Miss Maria L Moran, While aler1I-r1e no
1.1zsro-1h vas his brothers best man. ana ms
,.hers ve-e ! Gardner Bradley. Bradlsh g John-
so- I.orhrop A-aes. L Lawrence White. Fh-le
Carroll Charles Pratt Sd Ralph II IoVnseIo
and Casper Morris : reception fo--o"eo Il
- -. Parsons country home. s. Marks
avenue Among those present were ] PlerPo7i
Morgan E4ar-v livingston Mrs. Robert Carnoc1os7
: f-+rgsto- NJ and Mrs Harry WicEes, MIS- sam
1el 7 Peters, NJ and Mrs Harry |. EsCers. Nj
and Mrs Harry I Nicholas. The Rev = T F1e=
10, Ms Harry 7 Knapp. Colonel Bates. Mrs
Harry Johnson Harry B. Eollins and Nj ana MIS-
Harry 7 EoIlins, II. and 4. 4. HOLSTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
ranadlan Ratz.

Mail subscriptions n New To-k City % RS DAILY a>8
IF WEEKLY zui bs charged cs-- s1rS
1os-ags IN a4diuou 20 rates naza=I AooSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

william Frederick Gillespie ot STANFORD conn
manager Ct The Tale Basket Ban Association u
79ea--aa vher The team made lis first long west
en- --1p and Miss Mabel Grace Miner. ToungesE
daughter Of the late John D Miner, OF New Eork-
-e-e married last night ~ the Rutgers Presoy-
rerisn Church. Broadway and I'D street The cere-
-7onv was performed ~ The Rev Dr. Ford c OH
Nc, ~ rhe First Presbyterian Church, Stamford.
assisted BY the Rev. Dr. Alexander, pastor OF me
Rurgsrs Presbyterian Church The natron OF
roror 7-as Mrs Z. Morgan Harrshorn. OF Ne"
York the best man r H Gillespie. jr- brother o.
- groom, snd Tire ushers were Edward HoUs-
-o- FindleT yale 70. and Albion McMtLln, OF
E75rrsburz. Herbert Brewster Fuller. Yale 90, OF
Glen Ridge n J.. and Schuyler Wood t1l1-espl-'
NJ Stamford Conn another brother Of the bride
gram The couple viii live after January 1 az
SLippar Point. Stamford. M Gillespie who IS
general manager and treasurer Of the Stamford
Rubber Supply Company and secretary Of the Man
7fs-r1rers' Association OF Stamford, is the second
son OF P H. Gillespie managing editor ~ The
ADVOCATE" q Stanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
focal orrciaI Kecord.-The following ,rciai rrcc

sra ti7ra for tvertyfour hours. comparison
Nth the corresponding date 81 last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

Rates TO Foreign Countries
70 ,of,t. IN Europe C-fvsrxaA
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE VII r- =aiIed est-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE yin -
repubiised In the TriWeskiy Tribune uitho1t sztr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
OBITUARY..
SIP ALeERNoN soRrHwIok.

London, Nov 24-sir Algernon Borthwtck. the
first Baron Glenesk, proprietor Of The Morning
Post died here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

AMES-Nrs rl-fs Pratt widow n. tsfs Jsrz-s zs-s
v~v Ames entered rssifsncs Norr-isfs
y. r. FRIDAY. Notsrbs- - Burlington CvtJ papers
please crp~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
WEDDINGS.

1fARorIsE De FoHTE-oY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-02
Rube Smith Too Much Tor Wfliam,

salt Lake, Jan. l-ChmIie Williams
of Hook Springs quit at the end of
the ninth round in his scheduled %
round today with Rube smith % Den
Yer Smith was easily the superior
throughout, knocking Williams down
in the fourth and eighth rounds and
punishiug him severely with q straight
lett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-02

we iopsS' h"'h iaHuou l'iIS 70 tHo
'it ~ ''gS iousH' !" 'i's
,H''"' "i'Ne MS iei' D." III i"' e
M'i'h "lS inc ass F'9So'' ~!
Nn"ls'u WIS 70 tht n'S'' "l'"
Su'"hi 81 plooa noWlhs from moran q
nose, HtleI Jared moran win .
r,o,,t It,, -, 1tlro,, ,,.,tl,
4 lnri .oaIIo,. - ~ ra,a MIA hall ro,.
Inn 5r,narontly tba eab.ars ala mo-,
hoo,. i a,d tho,. hn5 w Ia nriot
tanart h.. reffrioo n y,ae AtteI,.e
rnnnd Attau ,ga,., a ana .vbIhttia,
~ rleyer G,,ci,i,F..
H'ia I"u''u MORAN sent 20 inc
'"p's WIN 'eII NOOK I'D '"' s'o'na,"
an" t'eg "Iesliea 70 lhe cehlff OF inc
''us' H"l"H sem A'leH pd'h loot
W'ln d s'laiEht leit TO me ia" ana
,llg '"t,ei Ioohtu d pl' worried A'''u
'N'naiis'" " plN sh'iP iepaftee as
Wy ,1uS, ~ ~ cI.l'" Mpi"h u,oNe
/ 'iIa tiBh' |" I"' 'Hln' ana III q e'lhch
. -N',I" IIal'''" TWO snort arm leIl JollS
! ~ ''t' t'''' Vi"H 9"" HP ms leIt 10
~, ~ .g',' ",,p ''e llF" S1eiii'.u 'o9'I'
/ T." ~ ~ - "'i - 'l'l''"' NoLah ildu d
, i5..I. 10y ~ ,'lI5 ioU',', l'"'u me"
( "7P''Ho" "''' h'u cIeN'I"e5S'
Fourth ronnd-AtteIi jabbed left to
/ the face and they Rugged each other,
/ AtjeI claiming that Moran was hoin-
/ ing, Moran devoted most of his AZ
I tacks to the stomach, but Attell coy
/ cred up with great clevernesS Moran
missed right and left FOR the face ana
AticlI swung his left lightly to the
/ mt J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-02

Try a Morning journal want ad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-02

'lAIliiE W me hNlll les ifltO
( the lighters apart, Attell struck
+ Moran several times after the gong
Yang ana was repeatedly Kissed by the
crowd. He was reprimanded by jeff
rios as ne took his seat
Fifteenth round-Both men dis
played some clever duckinR and fo0-
work. MownS left eve was badly
swollen as ne went to his seat Botr
men looked serious al this stage Of
the fight especially Attell, whose face
had entirely lost it's confident smile.
Sixteenth rouud--Morau sent Abe
against the ropes with a straight to
the jaw and tine Californian found
refuge IN a cliUch Moran had very
slight lear
seventeenth round-ThIs round was
r"pletc of lighting and resting, Moran
having the better of it,
Eighteenth round--Attell has a good
round In this round, and landed some
damaging face and body blows. par
ucularly a right jolt over the heart
early i'm the round.
Nineteenth Iound-Morau had the
better of this round, his blows stag
gcred the little Hebrew.
Twentieth round--AtteU started the
blood afresh from Moran's nose with
a singing right In the latter part of
this round and had a shade The better
of the round
IwcnW-6r~t round-This round
closed i'm Attelrs favor.
TWruN-seeond round-In round .
twenty-five Moran fought AttcU to tho
ropes. landed a left TO the hody ana +.
pushed his man about the ring
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
\ LeaD-Year Party.

The first genuine Leap-Year par
sty to occur in Pine Bluff society
since the dawn Of 1908 took place
last evening. when a number Of
young ladies decided to take ad-
vantage OF leap-year by reversing
the usual order of things, and COM
pl'menting some of their friends
among the young men with an en-
Atertainment where they were the
escorts. It was a delightful in
formal affair and therefore all the
more enjoyed. 1t is unnecessary to
State that the invitations were ac-
cepted gracefully and with quite a
st1utter of mild excitement over the
novelty of the pleasure in store. At
"a seasonable hour the fair escorts
called in a body for their guests,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
SOME NOTES FROM
THE EAST END

Mrs. J. O Thomas is slowly recoy-
ering from a severe attack of the la
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have gone to
Shreveport, La They are missed by a
large circle of friends in Pine Bluff
Mrs. Taylor, mother of Mrs. d. A.
Kendall, is recovering from a slight
attack Of la -'oDa.
Mrs. Walt 90 IS quite i'll with
cold.
Mrs. We.,H s recoveri:.5 from a
severe attac' "A grippe.
Little 'J;n,a4.e" Brannon is quite
i'll with symptoms Of diptheria. DR..
Williams is the attendign physician.
Miss Edna Blackburn entertained a
party OF her friends Thursday evening
from five to eight. The pleasant cot
tage was ablaze with light and good
cheer permeated each guest, and the
memory of the yoad time will long
remain with tho. present. An ele-
giant three coutse luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Williams I'D Miss Ollie were
called to Old Me,co on the serious
illness of her son and his family.
First NJ. Il. Church, South.
Reverend T. Y. Ramsey, pastor.
Der, superintendent. At y a. m
sand 1880 p. IN. Reverend Joe
Ramsey, the blind evangelist, will
preach and continue he meet ny
for two We ~ CoinF and heal
this man CT ',ch. IL breaches an
earnest. true gospel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
SOCIETY


who fi5 is said. remembering past
experiences, kept their escorts Wal,
lhS for many minutes while they
h'rvously put the finish ng touches
10 the;r elegant toilettes. After ali
had been called for, they were gal
Iantly escorted to the Thea torium
where the performance was very
much enjoyed. and from there tho
charming gentlemen were conduct
cd to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. G. Higginbotham, where The re-
1nainder of the evening was delight
fully spent in various social pleas
ures. Throughout the evening the
young gentlemen eXerted them
selves in being as charming and be.
witching as possible. The parti;i-
pants IN the evenings pleasure We're
Mr.. P;pkin with Miss Wilmora. Mr..
Bert Craig with Miss Virginia Hud
son, Mr.. Buchan with Miss An
thony, Mr.. Gadberry with Ms,
Hattie Culver, Mr.. Cecil Baker with
Mrs. Annie StarkWeather, Mr.. Ar,
thur Campbell with Miss Lillian
Hudson, Mr.. James Hudson with
Miss Lorine Hart. The young men
all looked charming on this occa-
sion. Mr.. Pipkin was just too sweet
for anything, his pink and white
complexion set off by pink rosebnds.
which completed his costume Nj.
Craig was bewitching in hand
some costume; flowers, pink earna-
tons. Mr.. Buchan's brunette beau
ty was greatly enhanced by beauti-
full Amirecan Beauty roses. Mr..
Gadberry was simply and becoming
ly attired; flowers, the modest vio-
let Mr.. Cecil Baker was charming,
with flowers of the dainty white
yacinth. Mr.. Arthur Campbell
looked lovely, the effect enhanced
by white chryanthenlums. Mr..
James Hudson looked very sweet
with ornaments of red carnations.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Higginbotham made an ideal
host and hostess, and they were
gracefully assisted by their neice,
= Stariweather, in entertaining
the merry company The close Of
the evening left the young men in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
MARKET STRONG;
SHORTS COVER

American Trading Follows England,
Which Is Stimulated by Report
ed Settlement of Lancaster
Strike-F'urther Rallies Are An
ticipated.
New York. Jan. 25.-The cotton
market followed Liverpool closely.
An advance above our closing on
tho settlement of the impending
strike gave strong impulse to the
buying, covering of shorts and the
manipulation Of professional bulls
did the rest. March opened at
1925, up to 10 points and advanc-
ed to 11.30, while May touched
11.39. The weekend figures Of
the movement and visible were bull
ish. The decrease for the week was
20. 600 hales\ on the worlds visible.
while American dropped off $4,000
and was $4,000 les than last year
The settlement of the English labor
situation removes a very important
bearish factor, all other factors are
bulish and we believe purchases on
al these normal recessions is in or
der. Look for further rallies before
the end of the month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
Miss NuIIikep's Party.

Miss Nettie Mulliken Of No. 104
East Twelfth avenue entertained a
party OF friends Friday night at her
home. Games were played and re-
freshments served The first prize
was won by Miss Flournie McGehee
and the second by Walter Pope.
Those present were: Misses Miriam
Snuggs, Emma Snuggs. Katherine
Knsil, Vera Clement, Matte Gallo
way. F'lournie McGehee, Freda.
Jones, Mary Lee Blair, Maggie
Mcintyre. Gladys Mcintyre and
Nettie Mulliken Stanley Williams,
Henry Williams. Houston Blair,