davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-26
FrFTY-N1NE PERSONS KILLED.
A Disastrous Explosion in a Wyoming
Iron and Coal Mine.

n disastrous explosion in a wyoming
Iron and Coal Mine.
EVANSTON, Wyoming, March 21.-
An explosion occurred at 6 p. m yes
terday in the Rocky Mountain Coal
and Iron Company's mine, No. 5, at
Red Canon. Up to noon to day, fifty
nine deaths were known to have re
suited. Those killed on the outside by
flying timhers were: James B. Bruce,
foreman; 0. Maltby, superintendent of
motive power; W. E. Cox, head car
penter; William 81. Sellers, Jr., James
W. Clark and Jerry Crawford, single
The following have been brought out
- Willard, James Lamb, Fred.
Morgan, married, and Saint Clay, and
w. 81. Grieves, single.
The large force of men is now at
work to recover the bodies of the fol.
lowing men, all married. known to
have been in the mine at the time OF
the explosion:
William Morris, John T. Clark,
James T. Clark, William Langden,
Sr. David Lloyd, John T. Martin, Geo.
Critchler. John Thebey, John Lester,
William Wagstaf, Chas. s.. Clark, Jas.
HydeD, Matt. Sl1ta, Walter Miller,
Samuel Hutchinson, Thomas Booth,
Ben Coles, Samuel Bates, Thos. Hutch
inson, John Deter, Henry Burton,
Samuel SalseY, Isaac Johnson, John
Lamar, Angel Dermody, Baptist Julian,
John Fearn, George Harley, Matt,
Johnson, Fl 4 Hydon, William Pope,
John Wilkes, Charles Kasola, Gus
Kasola, Ron Butt, William -,
James Hutchinson, William Sellers,
Sr,, Hugh Sloan, Henry Sothren, and
the following unmarried men: Albert
Clark, William Graham, Marshall
Langdon. John Morris, David Lowey,
George Hydes. John G. Locke.
There are fifty widows and fully two
hundred and fifty orphan children in
the camp to day as the result of the
disaster. There is no fire in the mine,
and the work of recovering the dead
bodies is proceeding as rapidly as pos
sible, but will probably not be com
pleted to day. The interior of the mine
Is badly wrecked and full of foul air.
All the buildings at the mouth of the
mine were wrecked. The entrance to
the mine la by vertical passage into the
eide OF a hill, not a perpendicular shaft,
and the workings are very extensive.
No explanation OF the disaster has yet
been discovered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

OF a boat was reported 10 have been seen
fifteen miles farther MP with several men
aboard Saturday. This report Is not be-
lleyed.
General peace Is restored in Brooklyn.
The entire First Brigade was Withdrawn
Monday. Master Workman Connolly
issued his statement 10 the Presidents of
the railroads whore the strike exists 10
the effect that the former employees Of
fcred their services uppn the same scale
of wages obtained in 1854. Mr. Connolly
in this offer 20 surrender calls the atten-
tion OF the Pres dents 10 the fact that
this is a great concession on the part OF
the employees of the company, but that
they are willing 20 make il IN the inter-
ests OF the public. who have long been
sufferers from this controversy With a
last desperate kick the strikers EXecu-
tive committee emphasized the point
that they made this offer not because
their cause was waning; it was never
stronger. they say; but il was wholly
done in the Interest, ~ Brooklyn. The
letter received scant courtesy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
WASHINGTON NEWS

The railroad pooling bill was favora-
bly, reported To the senate from the com
mittee on interstate commerce.
y bill 20 abrogate the discriminating
duty on sugar was reported To the house
from the ways and means committee.
lncificiency of the Boring s-a regu!a-
tons Co prevent pelagic sealing was
shown by "A statement sent 20 the house
by Secretary Carlisle.
The house committee on election Of
president and vice president agreed TO
report joint resolution amending the
constitution so as 20 provide that the
president shall be eligible 70 service but
one term. There was one dissenting
vote.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
PREFERENTIAL BILL Is DISCUSSED.

The house has entered upon the con-
sideration Of the bill TO repeal the differ
entail Of one tenth Of one cent per pound
imposed by the tariff act on sugars In
ported from bounty paying countries.
Mr.. Wilson. Of West Virginia, chairman
Of the ways and means committee. opened
the debate with long argument. in
which he introd uccd all the cores pond
ence between the German ambassador
and the state department on the subject,
including IA letter not hitherto published,
in which Germany expressly disavowed
retaliation against the United States for
the imposition OF this duty when she eX-
cluded our meat products. II is thought
a vote on the bill will be secured this
week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

WHEAT-No. 2, spring, $3.50.
CoRN-No. 44c.
OATs-No. 2. White, 3lhc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
CastOria.

The Company, Murray New York City.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
HELP MAIL CONTRACT SERVICE.

The maps issued by the United States
geological survey showing all county
roads have been adopted by the post Of
fee department.. a. fast "a issued cop
les will be sent 20 the department, and
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Nelson expects that they will prove OF
very great benefit 10 the mail contract
service in the adjustment Of schedules
The postal maps do not show the condl-
tiOns Of the roads
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
CANAL Is TO BE BUILT.

After long and weary struggle dur
Ing which the most persistent filibuster-
ing tactics were resorted to by the Oppo-
sitiOn. the Nicaragua canal bill passed
the senate Friday evening by safe ma
jority OF ten. the vote standing 81 10 Il.
The bill directs the issue Of $40. 900. 900
OF Nicaragua canal bonds. Each Of these
is TO bear the following guarantee: The
United States OF America guarantees to
the lawful holder OF this bond the pay
ment by the Maritime Canal company Of
Nicaragua of the principal OF said bonds
and the interest accruing thereon. and as
ii accrues." An additional 5000. 900 of
bonds is 70 be issued without the United
States guarantee. The total 500 OOO. 900
thus issued is 10 be used in constructing
the canal. The secretary OF the treasury
is To have general supervision Of the pro-
ject a board of fifteen directors is to
have immediate charge Of the work. OF
this board the president is TO designate
ten members no more than two from
any one state. The United States is to
receive s7O,0J0.0J0 OF the canal company
stock In return for guaranteeing the
bonds and is to hold mortgage lien on
all the property Of the canal company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

81. LOUIS.
WHEAT-Cssh. 49l4c: Jan, zoe.
CoRS-Cssh, 80. c; Jan. 3919c.
OATs-Cssh, 29c; May. 29L4c.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, so ". Lard. &C. so
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

CHICAGO.


WHEAT-Closed: Jan. 5O]4c; May, 531&c;
July. ASc.
COM Closed; Jan, axe; May, 44SSc'
July, 44e6c.
CAq,-Closed: Jan, 9sl.c: May, e9l4c
Provisions Mess Pork closed: jan.
t0. 32]4 May sl057lt. Lard - Closed
Jan. s652l4: May. 1910,
CAIIIf-Ouotetion range from s4.35t
$40 for good 10 choice cattle: si.25 di.@
good shipping steers; i3I5@f.40 common
10 fair steers.
Ho6s-Sses ranged from 81 Is d4.25
for light t4.30@4.50 for heavy.
sBTFP-Cuotstions range from s3,4oa
$50 for Western: s. 4OW3.75 for natives
and t430@ 4.65 for lambs
WooI-Quotations as follows:
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana aud
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse Tnb................... l5al1t
NJ edium Tub.................. l1h"2C
Fine unwashed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9alio
Medium unwashed.. ....... ...... .l3a15t
Coarse unwashed ................,..l lac
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas
and Western Iowa.
Inc unWhshed Observation-Disclosures. ne
Medium unwashed. .,...............llal 4c
Coarse unwashed ...................lla HAZE
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy at la3 per cent;
closed offer at per cent.
Sterling exchange Quiet and essv al
4ssl8 FOR GO day bills.snd 4s9i9 for demand
Government Bonds-Closlng quotations
a., coupons, 1923!
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
WBFAT--Closing urices for No 2 red
Jan, 57isc: May, s14c.
Corn losed for No. ?, Jan, 4s95c;
May, 4s3Sc.
OATs-Msrket closed for White West
ern 70 @4lc; White STATE, Ale.
MILWAUKEE,.
WHEAT-No. 2. spring, $3.50.
CoRN-No. 3 44c.
OATs-No. 2. White, 3118c.
ST. LOUIS.
wHEAT-Cssh. 4914c: Jan, SOC.
CoRN-Cssh, 800 c; Jan. 39lac.
OATs-Cssh, 29c; May. 29l4c.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, NO6219. Lard, $3.50
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

JUDGE KICKS NOT TO BE IMPEACHED.
The attempt 10 impeach Judge Angus
tus j. Kicks OF Cleveland failed in the
house judiciary committee by an adverse
vote OF 9 TO :, and instead Of resolution
for impeachment which Mr.. Bailey Of
Texas had prepared TO report TO the
house, one will be presented denouncing
the fee system which. in the opinion OF
members, has made the proceedings pos-
sible. Judge Kicks gave personal ex-
PLANTATION To the committee OF the ac-
counts in the Birdsell cases, which he
had handled as clerk OF the court and
which furnished ground for the investi-
cation. and testimony was given against
him by Martin w. Sanders, who had
been his deputy clerk and succeeded TO
the clerkship when Judge Kicks was pro-
noted to the bench. The review of the
case. which was OF bitter and acrimo-
NOUS character, changed the opinion OF
no member of the committee, and the
charges were ignored, as ii had been ex-
pected they would be when all the MEM
bers could be brought together for vote.
The case was made largely party ques-
ton, although Judge Kicks had four
democratic votes, and a. the next con-
gress is strongly republican there is no
probability that it will be revived.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
INCOME TAX PROMISES RELIEF


Members OF congress who believe in the
income tax "a an equitable method OF
raising revenues are gratifed at the un-
expectedly good showing Of the prelim
mary canvass made by the collectors Of
the internal revenue at the direction Of
Secretary Carlisle. They believe that
the greater the amount realized from this
tax the more popular il will become and
the more firmly rooted as part OF the
policy OF the government. Representa-
tive McMillin, OF Tennessee. says that II
large per cent Of the revenue of the
government is derived from this plan
any attempts TO repeal it before the ex-
piration Of the five year limit fixed in the
Wilson bill will be exceedingly unpopu-
lar. and that the greater the revenue de-
rived from II the greater will be the
probability OF its re-enactment al the
end OF its term. When the proposition to
tax incomes was before congress the
profit OF the scheme was at first esti-
mated at from Sl5,0OO.0DO 20 els. 100000.
Later the estimates Of the committee
were raised TO the vicinity Of s3O,OOO.OOO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G.. c. OsGoop,
ro,ysll Mass
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

"Castoria IL the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day IS not
far distant when mothers Will consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves"
DIR. J F. KrScHELoK,
Conway, Ark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
DrsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY, ATRIL 2e. 1896.

section 2, township lnann, range D
wee.
John welIs. Of Mountain Deli salt
lake county, final IIUuiu' homestead
entry af the cas-. half o.. 'Hu aIuiUeas
guHifsr. the northwest gI.r.uI of tY.
southeast quarter. GH4 I." northeast
uuartrr Of tlu sDuiuWu. quarter OF
section =, township south, range q
tuai
Andrew Peterson, u. -1uUn."
county. coal entry %. Zoe east IAU 90
tHr .uthutst qIsftur u. HHcHIl b, g"I
the srutnwts. quarter U. q @ NORTH.
Yves, ugaftur anu uJtiuwlH vuaIiar of
Toe sluiuwcst uuurf,rlH section B,
l1wnsutu I 3 south, range UHs..
Henry uayn,s, .. l'uuuraut Lave
county. final pfU. . umu.. uIIHr.
a.tTy af toe southwest uuaHrru' ..".
f..r.' .. township ulb, ruUe 81 a..I
George ". Kendall. OBJ Nu. BOD, JHHU
g.u.ty, final pro-, "I bonn. HA| uHlF
.tUlpa.utu half no Mo-. U.f.a.la. Iu.''
irf. and uur.hsasi quarter ". lua rDILH.
na.t uuaftpr ~ Hu..Iu .. and 600,
..u,H.H.t quarter H ..u .....H
quarter 90 section 80. township d.
south, range wee.
Albeit j. SNuuu. 90. Beaver Guy.
beaver county, .U.N ..'fN .' Oh"
north half uI tlg a.uIHWH vuar.Hr
. tIH r0uth INlf Ui t.u Do .ElNWuI gu.I.ri
| AMI tuua.utI bal. DID,, Juu u.uuua
guHttpf of SECTION zoo lHWusuIr 10
sguU, rauEe We.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

In tng r...il.H}, con OF ME q,
a. NOFaunul. prominent m,feaaW
Live U.a, suffer C0,t ChL, wee
taken Hl.u Very heavy colo. Toe
.alrBIuuIu chest were a. severe that
100 had HTH w. AMI WIS threatened
Hllh pnIWm.aIn, Nis father gave llu
yuFaI aT.y H.sgs Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy which broke uH tNr
..ugh and 900. HI him, hl. Meier.
HrissyH Wa.u.Ver hia children have
.rluu. nn Invariably riygH them
Hlnu.lHNnf cough Renssdy, am f.
rI.Hy. cures them, He consider @
.g.I.g. p.H.H remedy In the maTgr ,
r.rEhlr .u....r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

O.osr N.gu.u.ls who w.a nro.tsi
yesterday Afternoon 900 tue change 0.
FaIIu. hyperion auuIaN, aud placed
under sl.I..I|a, entered U..1 pf
guIfy DO f.r Ier HHuu this morning
and was uurI sd. Nu gave nUtlg1 oil
upuuHl 8. U.H.Iurf court
Richard g.gWa. huuI 5-5 Cor rYa-
uay llg.r selling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
VERY Much TALK.
oatr's Orr for tho Asylum io'
Deal, Dumb and Blind
OTHER COUNTIES HEARD FROM
,.,,.le Has No Wind, beaver Good
water, Willard 'hc Old state lloa'"
ssu Juan Dave Dly aud His
indiauv

r,, trsI,I pr5ossli gs aud general
s,,...Yae performance, the session
s.t ,4s forenoon Is entitled 10 tue
aim .s,r 900 others up Co un,r. Jas'
...... s, tue preliminary uui Gee
r.I..ru dispoaui o. a coui'lt e m-
.......l over sue location gi the la'
'..,...u lor tno dca, uumuaui blind,
NM .U..n tho pre- Delegate his'gI
-.....l hat Osuuu would dgua,g i.r
.s.nI8urI military aca-tdny with ",'
......uftpnnuurs 60 The STATE. inu
-.ga..r delegates declared IIut 10 be
.....I.Y tuoir county from the bat
,.t.tb.Iugtu given tucc.iIsuou..gr
rv .I g..t LeglsaIufcs iu Cue estate
f.aura. .. state Iu. tituu1us. Iuyup-
...... Willard, said bic constituents hsI
.... U.r4 sppgIal uugpIvHis 20
......t.yg uits uud ndltu thut
..fststu uuusr ut Flilmgtu EaNla
... $50. place ilF Juu's deal
.....UuUH blind. HurIuyH, 90 BttFHff
..tIu.4t Font Gamtuuf was uu Ugul
..a cation uuI GOO thought ulHu.uAtJ
,.nulI.I 10 sgmg,h.us Delegate
I.mm I'D, 90 san Juan, should us
..gsg credit Tor preventing tut
l... UIs being madH y FuH-.suuE
lg humorous aud teaI'. .tuAs,ig
.auUrf uat tHr whole question
..gIi .Ir rtsIIy solved 10y IrDuluE wa
sH Iuau.wuare there was good "at'r
.anugrr.r-.y igTuat IrAs aI goo rIh'
..u..a OF petroleum, Dave Day ami
..Ila Iu.uus, busldcs iuuumulnulu
.tB.. Iusufs,a. an tuue san juan
,u.. i've Duo exchange .ur tIr lutI'
u..n uu4rf uFg. The ti,a, whH al
..H.Htn th,t 90 took tuu uauNpullyna
.rf...H HWuy iF tuu ums utInf, Nul
u.r.IlusIyuruI vH.rI 90 leave o.,
mauyl 90 Too Legislature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

mall twoniy- case were called
before paIioo Justice Sm.,l to-day,
mostly 90, yaEn.Cy uuI UTuaEeDi o..
John Doe Gfw9u forfeited $50 tor
keeping gambling house.
Tho casD against lHm =m Ga %. HUil-
lus lUuar 0H -u inlay was irmI.srl.
J3gu MgNamHr Plead no guilty 60
tur charge glmuuug, and hH cA1r
wa Get Cor lu 1. 100, tomorrow bail
being Fixed 90 So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
BACK VOLUMES
or Tun-
DESERET WEEKLY

TrcriEh volumooitho pF9Ei'Er
WEEKLY n mo present form 10
now bound. a lm.wi number Of
copies oithoso HiH y"'amHoln DO OBJ
mlnod az tHo pnw. HI"a once,
salt Lake CITY, BOO bound form atSAoJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

Convention yzuau trf much OF
u.turf.y Inat wpyh mad elimination
10 I.. question TINT % would Doc ,uy
u.r.r. uuu" 90 meet 90 70 H'yiruE 90
lHrmIiuIug Instead OF at 10. But the
aUr. laur seems tu come too
81 Hu s.. safety tho C.Ts Ituial maker.
Sine. ~ 'rIugE was decided up % the
...a.a.gs have teen late invariably iu
fuyiH. lt wHs twenty Five minutes
otter Cue stipulated time this morning
.vUfun quorum WIS lr.'outuuI 'hru
u.y II out Of tho ~ mcmluff uu.
sU...u o. tur.r nance. Payer was
.gIuI uy Elder Alttwal WUgltsn, VI
Naatul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

AprrfIrrr De- Hun|TG 90 each Hn.lr.I rnu I.
asrfrabr W.... .UHHtH Ht HTug.I.iHur NY u.H..
ELI NEuIuLGs, "a Warren sgoeI h-w
YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

Gts u. B1A Elder presented a
sslH iIOm thilly.HiN vi his Brig
ilu CITY constituents gskiug tuNt
Hl."u sIilraso tc maze an integral
IIul tur Constitution, Filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

Allen, OF piutc, moved 10 suspend
The ri.ts aud reconsider the vote VI the
Convention iu adopting section VI
tho article on elections and suffrage
providing that judicial, municipal
school elections shall be- held at a OH.
l.IUui time rom the general party
elections. Tho judicial elections be-
RiI thyuli no held when general
officers were voted ius ly would not
veto Tor judge OF a political faith
..t Iu harmony with hls own aud uiI
u think other members uf the Con-
Ngua0n or the people would In Hu.
GOODWIN opposed the motion and
Ia'4 lu the absence of DO many OF the
legal Mrmtcfa " the convention %
..1uIl not bu considered.
uu motion OF Hart, ALIENS motion
IHuspsusiJu aud reconciliation was
tabled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

Tho tduoitl1nal article was talon
ub .uWIu's motion TO separate tho
State Normal school ifom tue UuI.
Nruliy being ifst considered.
alawub OF Utah, favored tao mot on
aHl uaIl % Hhuulu carry wl.uuu. quus.
u.n. That school should uc TuM1tuIy
INr.t.l from UHpu,OuH JcujrfH where
N.Ihl ami social conditions were tho
very beet Inc speaker would rather
save hH children uApurvd 20 Tue worst
contagious ulFpaHud than O. thu lu-
lHauca u immoral teachers and Eur.
Ilulluga. To FeCIrs THE teachers
ruaulI ln taught ami trained no
localities nee tom the conditions %
Owl iuul iu large CiticH. There
should be nt least this UuuBlluguanl
a'sauuue Of m0uhty.
'a1.Nlaa motion here carried
uHguIw u0Iy.
Owing 90 tho absence % 90 many
gt,tHHtsa all sections relating 90 the
Ihi'geily anu Agricultural College
Nglt temporarily passed.
aLIghi1i offered the following fuLs,i,
luiu iur section Z; "lf through neglect,
incorporation or any other uuu,lu,
N'ltI uuy portion OF tue educational
i.n4H trt apart IN this UT.lclr, shall be-
1'Aihshtl or lost, the State shan H.,
me- such portion 81 diminished VI
Ihg substitute, after being debated al
'taH'H, WINS Loot.
niE DEAF DUNN AND BLIsD.
WHOM a"uu4n lO, which act forth
sNhl ''Nu Institution for the deaf. lumt
~ 'i.uN thall be established by law, Of
Nlt.ei moved 10 uIl "auu 10 shall u,
''.A''l al Ogden; provided That the
WY %. Ogden furnish elite aud uecss,
.l u9lllinss without expense ~ t.l
Alts'l-l want 10 roy hat our nee,
are taxing "a keen Iulurrst iu tu.l
t1,.l'lll1n ami are preparing % con.
ICY no leo SIMPLE tho site and build,
Ih,H 10 the State.
DHYeE Of Weber, said this matter
S1l come upon hlm suddenly, but he
SoneVel that whatever MI. ktssgI
'olulsed along this line the o.ty ol
hll1I. - ""' $50 aug
Sieet Of Utah, said no wac opp,,ed
no Convention making any Kind Of
sc SIitsAln with Ogden or any other
sqaiFoa Of Salt Lake, wanted {,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-05

ems, however, is like the little brook in Tennysons poem, for linen may come and men may go, but he goes on for ever" He refuses to play on any but grass courts, and consequently cannot play in all the events.
 In Budlong, Rowland, Foote, Parker, Millett and Fischer America has mate rial for coming champions, and this season may develop any or all of them. These players are all among the young CT men, who have yet to win their highest honors, while the Hall broth CTS, Chace and Sands, probably all have seen their best days. And when play CTS start to go down the hill in skill 1t is hard to get them up again, and they generally stop trying. The sport progresses too rapidly to allow the champion of yesterday to pick up his racket tomorrow and take his old place. This has been shown to be the case with both Slocum and Campbell, and most critics believe that Sears would fare as they did, if he had not the good sense to rest permanently on his unequaled laurels.
 The schedule of events is consider ably longer than usual, and includes more invitation tournaments than be- fore A number of handicap meetings or handicap events in connection with the scratch tournaments will probably be arranged later in the season.
 J. PARMLY PAREr.
 . co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-05

things. It is heavily embroidered and Is selected according to the purse of the wearer. It is possible to get one hun dred dollar-square of lace, and have it set along the hem with precious stones. This may add anotherone hundred dol- lars. The veil is then carefully pinned with diamond pins upon the brim of an imported piazza hat, and the happy owner betal1es herself to the looking glass to observe the effect. This veil is prosy, because there is more money than taste about it, and when did moneybags look as poetic and beautiful as sunset poem?
 The real veil of the season is the one that covers the parting. You know what that veil is! The small bonnet rests so far back upon the head that only it's side wings can be seen, and the veil covers the head in place of a hat. It is drawn from chin to crown, and Is as gracefully arranged as the wearer and her mother and maid can plan it. It is not easy to put on, but it is much admired when accomplished.
 As there are tricks within tricks about everything, be it learned that the parting veil has secrets beyond it's own eoquettish planning The French women who tie it on take much care that its dots do not cross the parting, making it seem less straight, and they, on no account, have a dot in the region of the eyes. They cunningly sew to- gether plain netting and dotted ma terial to have the eyes free. No ocu- lists advice is in this idea, but merely that of a harmonious appearance.
 The language of the veil of '95 re- quires little interpretation. For the theater, for summer dancing, or for a picnic, the veil is fastened on in the thick folds that permit coquettish drawing across the face. The eyes now show, now they are yelled, and it is the curve of the cheek that is prom inent, again it is the dimple of the chin. And the passer-by says: That is pretty woman, a gay woman, stylish woman and fashionable onei"
 The mourning, the staid, the demure veil, is pinned straight across the hat brim and drawn to the knot at the back of the head and tied there, the