davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
THE TIGERS CELEBRATE.

Princeton, Nov. 27-Forty cords OF WOOD. nun
dreds Of boxes and barrels. scores Of old board
walls fences and miscellaneous lumber were plled
unon the historic cannon in the rear or Olu
North" and set ablaze by Captain EDWARDS 10
night in celebration of the great JOY OF princeton
undergraduates over Saturdays victory
A procession Of all the students heaueu uy d
band Princeton's drum corps, CaP'd'Ii a,
- b,s cononanv Of gridiron heroes, riding in a
large bus, marched through the streets at S;i0
O'clock with full dozen transpaTences Up qn al a
mateh 10 the pile OF wood and in moment II was
a sheet of flame Crowds gathered IN r rta o. o.,
S.,o Han where speeches We're made py
TfdWards Poe ex-Saptain Hillebrand, Reiter and
others The students sang and danced arouhu ''e
FIRE until midnight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
.Sp@R11S "o00 ~~
OSps@VSNEN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF-Women's club championships
Brooklawn Country Club.
HUNTING. Brook Hunt |'uo
run from East Williston, start p H.
FooTBAIL-Jersey City High seh ,'
agoinSt Manual Training School, Brooklyn;
Manhattan High School against Mo''''
High School, New-iork.
FIELD TRIALS.-Missoun Field Irial Az
sociation. third annual trials Paris Mo.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gun Club. Dexter
Park: Deer Lick Gun Club. Chicago, liiiiiois
Gun Club tournament. Springfield, Ill.
BoXING-s ullivan-Broad. Broadway ATM
letin Club. evening.
BOWLING-American acknowledgements
METROPOLITAN and Doolittle teams. Columpid
League-Vilage. Boulevard and KNerGaIe
teams. Harlem League-Cyclone. knlcKer-
hooker and Washington teams Fire Insur
ance I.easue-Germania. Norwich Union anu
American teams Bank Clerks League a.
Reds alleys. National League. at STAIRS
alleys Arlington National-M. NJ. NJ, Eu ia,
son and Oradell teams Brooklyn hosa
Arcanum League-Bedford De Forest ana
Washington Irving teams. Associated %
cling Clubs of Long Island-Plerce. ne"
Hook and Defender teams in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
DELEHANTY INDICATED.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE DIsCREDITs The
CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST HIM As
GOVERNOR OF THE SAILORS
SN1rG HARBOR

Tho special committee OF investigation OF tho
trustees OF the Sailors Snug Harbor, whicn was
appointed on November to investigate 'ne
charges brought against Commander Daniel Dele
hanty the governor of the Sailors Snug Haroor'
reported unreservedly in favor OF Commander Dele
hanty Yesterday and vndicated him from the ac-
cusations The report read at a meeting or
the trustees held late yesterday afternoon at the
home of Morris K. Jesup. and. with the exception
NJ the Mayor all the trustees were present. These
were Morris X. Jesup. the Rev. Or. Morgan DIX,
Captain George L. Norton. the Rev DIR. Howard
Duffield Captain Austin Jayne and Recorder John
w. Goff. the last three named having formed the
committee of investigation. The vote for the
abortion Of the report stood for adoption and
against IT, the dissenting vote being cast by Cap
tain George L. Norton.
The report which is long, ends with the WORDS
We are unanimously Of the opinion that me
charges In theS bond be Branded as ma
liciously false and we recommend that they De
summarily dismissed.
The committee after reciting the steps leading up
TO the investigation reports first that Dr. JOY ana
DR. Rostwick the physicians In the hospital at
the Harbor testified that they had never SAID tnat
the charges were Substantially rue ms sr was hn
declared that the two physicians had respectfully
asserted thar the charges were SUBSTANTIALLY tfue.
The committee then reports that the charge OF me
nurse Frederick Evans, accusing Recorder Con,
Governor Deehaniy and certain Ca2a 1n t Afm
1t states it's belief that Captain Armstrons was was
never tipped Off" by Recorder Gon ana com
mander Delehanty to bride the nurses to witndraw
their charges and involve and implicate the Marine
Society Dr. JOY and ex-governor Trask', in con-
spiracy~ to Dust Governor Delehanty and get IN a
merchant mariner Governor instead OF a naVaI
officer The testimony OF the nurse Evans is dls,,
credited throughout the report as contradictory ana
false. a,,.
The committee states that II found the af1daylt
Of the nurses TO be 'ncoherent pretudiced and the
work of a group OF discontented subordinates VINO
resented the strict discipline enforced II ac-
cuses Captain Norton OF advising them and help-
ing them throughout ,., -. -.
The greater part of the report Is recital OF me
10 pronounce all three of these charges false and
unfounded. The committee explains at length tne
reasons which brought It to the decision that
Governor Delehanty had been falsely accused, and
near the end of the report 1t Is stated that Al
mlral Philip and Captain Evans. OF the Navy. as
wei as several other men, testified 6e1ore we con- ON
mittee to the good character and valuable EN-
cheney OF Commander Delehanty
FOR A NEW SOUND STEAMBOAT LINE.
Greenport Long Island Nov. H.-An effort is be-
ing made to organize a steamboat company TO run
new line of boats between Eastern Long Island and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
CYCLING.
REpINE WINS AT KANSAS CIT
The finals viii

REPINE WINS AT KANSAS Cll1'
NASHVILLE LAD LANDS THE BIG PflIh-
MILLER FINISHES THIRD.
Kansas City, Nov. Ebert Repine OF NashViie,
Tenn won the forty-eight hour bicycle race that
began in Convention Hall on Tuesday afternoon Vi
last week and in winning the race estaoIshed
non, record for forty-eght hours The distance COW
cred esl l3 miles Is 81 16 miles better than the pre-
vious record for a similar contest.
Charles w Miller, OF Chicago the heretofore I'M
beaten champion OF endurance races maze deter
mined effort TO maintain his supremacy out
series OF accidents on the track. punctured TIRE
a broken crank and another mishap caused MIN
10 lose ground that he could not recover from the
lucky Repine and the equally lucky Swede GS Yf
Julius who rode without slip or mshap Jumus
finished second to Repine, lap behind ana Miller
finished a lap behind the Swede. Young Gus Law
son, of Chicago, the eigheen-year-old boy VINO I9oe
for forty hours with the leaders, withered under
the hot pace OF the last day and finished SIX taps
behind the leader Boston's flying Dutchman.
Frank Waller was a bad fifth, finishing three
quarters of a mile behind Repine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
ATHLETICS.
COLUMBIA ELECTS TRACK OFFICERS

COLUMBIA ELECTS TRACK OFFICERS.
The Track Athletic Association Of Columbia Uni
versity held its annual meeting yesterday after
noon and elected officers for the coming year. The
only other business Of Importance the ratifca-
ton Of the constitution OF the new athletic asso-
citation. The officers follow President, r. II;
Savre 81; treasurer S. Blur 81: secretary and
manager Of track team. II. w. Shoemaker. Ol; as
sistant manager G. 4: Dana. 02; graduate gov
G Ehret W. F. Morgan c. II. Mapes. W. T. Law
son and s. S. Fowler; undergraduate governors
100 w C. De Mile and F. B. Rionda 1901 w. r.
Quinn and G. w Buchholz; 1902. w. B. Shoemaker
and A. Hardenberg. and 1903, F. A. Clark and H.
Stoves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TWO GAMES FOR PURITAN TEAM

The Puritan team two games last night in
the Columbia League tournament at Schlusng's
alleys. observation-disclosures and Columbus
ave, both Audubon and Diamond being beaten
while the odd game fell TO the share Of the Audi
bon five. The evenings scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Puritan buckingham 199 Smith, 1871: Miller. 1884,
Deegan, 1872. Jones. 10: total. S36.
Audubon-Brkett. l23: Brand. l49; steinman 49,
Mott l63 Smith, l26: total. TU3.
SECOND GAME.
Audubon-Birkett 1855: Brand. i74 steinman, 1877;
Mott. 146; Smith, 14s total 1888
Diamond-steinen 1884, NJ. Riedel $50: c. Harder, ii5
Z. Riedel, 1888; f. Harder. l47: total. $50
THIRD GAME
Puritan-Buc kingham 1922 Smith 1853; Miller 49,
Deegan ls2; Jones' 1853: total. S77.
Diamond-steinen 1876: NJ. Redel 14s: c. Harder, il2
Z. Riede $50: e. Harder. liz: total. 657.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
FOOTBALL.

copNrrr,s FINAL PRACTICE BEFORE THE
STRUGGLE WITH PENNSYLVANIA
ithaca ~ y Nov 27.-Cornelrs footoan can
has taken It's last hard practice before leaving ion
philadelphia. where 1T will play the UnlNe.siLs
NJ PENNSYLVANIA on Thanksgiving Day a" % 'l'e
men reported at the field this afternoon anu 'ooa
80, ualhridge toined the team to-day. He has
recovered from his recent injury, and VIII uh-
doubedly be in the best OF condition for the game
with the Quakers. f..
The varsity lined up against the SCRUBS Iol
fifteen minutes to-day and In that 'ihie 800.
60 ,oncbdowns In stopping the guards back
to-rro,ion which has been used continuously by
the second team during the week. there was
decided Improvement the second team rafe ~
gaining their distance In three Downs "hS,;tv
more confidence than ever expressed III N'0 "'''''
of the team TO win from Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
COLUMBIA PREPARING FOR CARLISLE.

The practice OF the Columbia football team was
transferred yesterday afternoon to Manhattan
Field. where It will be continued until AFTER the
Carlisle game on Thanksgiving Day. This is the
l.. car,o of the season nevertheless an important
one Princeton defeated Columbia and Carlisle by
the same score ll-0 and although TINS can 9e
taten as no criterion II indicates close struggle
on the gridiron Thursday. The Columbia team mas
condition. -, :. ,,,o .,,s altar
,oor number of the show individual
Vaults Sanford will make an especial efort 70
era dicate these faults to-day: The work tomorrow
will be Of the lightest kind consisting OF slghaI
play kicking and catching punts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
COLUMBIA TEAM WINS A DOUBLE VICTORY

The Columbia team scored a double victory last
night in the American National Tournament. at
Thum's Germania alleys, rolling two high games.
although the first game produced still better
total for the Rosedale winners. The summary
follows:
FIRST GAME
Rosedale-sievers. 1879; Mesloh. 204: Belmer. $50.
Kesser. 900 Dehrbach 1871. total. 964.
Observation-Disclosures las; Mertens 215 Zolinger. 1885,
Hep. l4s Ebiing. 1874 total, $50.
SECOND GAME.
Columba-Taylor. 1872; Drew, 1914 Brophy l72 Hart
ley, l76; Roche, 1872 total. ss6
Observation-Disclosures $50: Merens 49, Zollinger 1872;
Hep. 1876. Ebling, lse; total. 767.
THIRD GAME.
columbiaTaylor 200; nuer 1876: Brophy 1872: Hartley
li7 Roche. 1871 Total-S91.
Rosedaie-Sievers, 1T4 Hesoh, 1874; Bellmer lT6:
Kesser. 1854; Lehrbach 159. Total-s17.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
Other Notable Exhibitions Are Opened
The Stewart Laces from the Period of the Second Empire

Among stocks of merchandise transferred us when we came into p
collection handmade es WIN u
of fashion, After the fall OF the Sona ca
discovered
Mr. Stewart bought them ago; that they are essentially
aanng
the Stewart collection
elacear have been Sold R"uni@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
BANKER DIES ~ A CHURCH.
GEORGE ELLIOTT EXPIRES SUDDENLY FRox A..
ATTACK OF APoPLExY.

George Elliott. retired banker OF No 3p r.,,
Fifteenth-st, dropped dead last night in St. PAM.
Methodist Church. In West End-ave.. near Eighty.
sixth-st Mr. Elliott was seventy-hve years "a
He was born in Ireland and was for many yea.
in business in this city
His death was due 10 cerebral apoplexy. yao,
and two daughters survive him. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
A DOG SNOW JUDGE WANTED

In consequence OF the death OF H. F. shellhass
who TO have judged the beagles at the Ameri-
can Pet Dog Clubs Show. at the Metropolitan
Opera House the club has been compelled 10 look
around for another official TO judge that class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
The TiSSOt Pictures

the little hoor VINCE
reproductions NJ Tsot the eahwS OF n'
hundreds thousands These P0
practically full hc rge There over ou'
hundred is n this dscpearS. Fnh 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
ANOTHER ToURNAMENT RECORD BROKEN.
TEMPLEToN CLUBS VICTORY.

The Templeton Bowling Club won two games
last evening in the Kings County tournament at
Testers Alleys, in Graham-ave. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Huntington-Fatzer l61; Kramer. 149; Heingman 193
Gres. 49, Toft. ISL: total 759.
senateGroester 1853: Merry. l2o Jacobs. 153; sorte
l76; kefIler. ISL; total. 100
SECOND GAME.
Huntington-Fatzer 14S; Kramer. 1855: Heingman 179:
Gres. III; Tof. 16l: total 76O.
Templeton-Auer, 1876; Wirth 149; r. Herberger 1884,
G. Herberger. les; Lester. 2l7: total. Ss4
THIRD GAME
Tempeton-Auer 16S; Wirth. 175; F. Herberger l47: O.
Herberger, 200 Lester. 1875; total. 905
senate-Groester 15s; Merry. 1907 Jacobs l05: sorte
l12; Keller. l11 total, 72l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Clocks
record cepyda allowed sand to k
another Clocks with notched wheels invented ao
collection made about the time the ao
periods XIV Louis XIV and Louis A'
o the Emprc First nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

YESTERDAY invited New York the fur stores reception continues and
formal
one they examples the adcms skill so natural and
served models for upts
Broadway worth contains show pieces
handsome
animals head
Furs dygoo exhibit yesterday and surprised
the SELL simply
business the extent
of estocksat tour ommandand
The fu-rug third floor,
The furgarmen floor, than
hundreds thousano
dollars pieces of these WELL though som
special
Selskn $3.50.
Tan cloth Driving Coat squr. lined lamb collar $780,
Persian lamb $225 and $3.50
NeckS cars,H Bay sable sos.
O Alaska seal, 500.
Colareues of maten of lynx at S2O
CothGr t,squre lined carriage $4S to $7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

W. X VANDERBILT SUCCEEDS COL KIP.
The Board Of Directors Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club yesterday elected w. X. Vanderbilt as
president. TO succeed the late Colonel Lawrence
Kip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
BOWLING.
ALL TEAM RECORDS BROKEN IN THE
HARLEM LEAGUE TOURNAMENT.

The highest team score ever rolled IN ma.
game under regulation conditions with I'VE men 10
the team was made by The Empire hve last hsn'
in the Harlem League tournament series
Thumm & Karlsdorf's Palace Alleys one -huiIu'
ondtwcntv-nfth-st and Third-ave. only one OF
the five men rolled less than two hundred pms anu
the team score footed up 11o3 pins the pest p'es 20
Gus record LOSS pins, made seVeral yea
pv tho Nev-York team in the Interstate League
games. Last nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Emplre--voorhees 1871 Mische III; ston' lsi' Son'
1862. Arnold. ia; total. SIS. go, 49,.
Audnboa-Maher IA; Petry l66; Mcclure 49, la'ior
1876; Sprenger. lS9; total. SD
SECOND GAME
Corintbian-s Walter 179: Thayson. 49, Warner lSs
Milford. 1Si. Landman. III; total NO
Audubon-Maher 1877; Pery, 100; Mcclure l's; Iayior
l64. Sprenger. 147 total. SIG
THIRD GAME
Empire-voorhees. 1885, Misohe. 2Ss: ston zlz' eoni
1902; Arnold go; total LOB.
Corinthians. Walter 1893. T. Walter, III: warner
i46. Milford. ia Iandman. 1873: total Sov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
pEpINE WINS THE RACE.

REFINE WINS THE HACE'
Kansas City, Nov 2.-Bert Repne. Of Nashville.
won the forty-eight hour bicycle race The hnal
score at $50 o'clock. follows: Repine, SOL miles,
LAPS; Julius S6l miles. 8 laps; Miller, s6l miles,
two laps: Lawson $50 miles. 10 laps, and Waller,
miles Z Laps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
BOXING.

SULLIVAN AND BROAD MEET TONIGHT.
Dave" Sullivan and "Ri1" Broad of Cleveland
will meet tonight at the Broadway Athletic Club
in a twenty-five round contest The preliminary
bout Of ten rounds will be between George Gardner
and Lon Meyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

New-York City. There Is a line at present whit, =,
conducted In conjunction with the Long In
Railroad. Henry French and Hannibal Trsnd
both of Sag Harbor former directors OF the wca
tauk Steamboat Company. are the promoter ' ..
the proposed new line. OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
AT KNIcKERBocKER CLUB.

The fourth series In the Intercub Bowling League
was bowled last evening at the different cruz a'le's
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
At cRECTNT CLUB.

totals '''''o4 500 o'ol o. t,,o,,o-boct.r f.
Grand toals-Columbian Club. 1921 hnlcNero''Ne =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
INTERCLUB LEAGUE GAMES.

Grand totsls-Hanover Club. 5.oas; Brooklyn b'cyc
Club. 4,66s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

FOR A NEW SOUND STEAMBOAT LINE.
Greenport Long Island, Nov N.-An effort Is be-
ing made to organize a steamboat company to run
new line OF boats between Eastern Long Island ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
GOLF.
u ror CHAMPIONSHIP HoNoRS.

ororoe n 7 Nov. (specisD.-The woman
tournament for the golf championship OF the Essex
coun,v Country club opened to-day. 1t was
hr,IIIan, affair In the morning was played tne
qualifying round of fifteen holes scratch nnesI
play. For this round L. 81. CAR .oiuy cross
special STze e. held ied
womans championship Of the 90 ahKS The tie will be
played off over holes on for te cham
tne psSt eIS Sn tie at us was played OH S
p won bY Miss Mabel Burke The qualifying
were the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
AT AURORA GRATA CLUB.
AURORA GRATA.
AT THE HANOVER CLUB.
AT BRooKLY'

HANOVER.
First seed Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
KNICKERBOCKER.
COLUMBIAN.

' At COLUMBIAN CLUB.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-28
REDFlEGD REVIEW.
party

REDFIEED, Nov. 28.-Mr, Dave Brandon returned from Texas Sat- urday evening,
 Mr. Roy Campbell went to Pine Blaff today.
 The railroad company is talking of pHtting in a switch engine here to help pull trains over the grade orth of here. It would be great help to trainmen.
 The boys had hot time in the old town Saturday night. They had to appear before the justice.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Miagy were in Little Rock Friday.
 MT. Ben Hamilton spent Sunday with his mother.
 .Seeiabla at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Westcoat. given on the 18th in honor of Miss Nannie Westeoat, who will leave Wednes- day for her home in Pennington, Mo.
 Mrs. Hamilton will leave today on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lula Payer, at Ulm station. She will be absent for some time.
 Married on Sunday evening, Nov. 26. Miss Joe Allen tu Mir. Barnes Ceremony took place at the home of the bride, T. N. Williams officiating Only few intimate friends wei c present Miss Joe is an estimable young lady. She has a host of friends who join in their congrat tu- aations.
 Mr. J. $. Ussery called on his Pine BluH friends Monday.
 Mrs. Brouse. who has been visiting in Sheridan, returned to Little Rock last evening.
 Mr. J. NJ. Henry and daughter, Miss Genie, spent Friday in Little Rock.
 Mr. Robt. Rutland, of Little Rock. was calling on his friends here Mon day.
 Mr. and Mrs. J, $. Ussers, spent Friday in Little Rock.
 Mir. ". H. Dyson, of Arganta, was among his friends here Monday.
 PHILL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-28
quick Work of Bridge Builders.

During transshipment of the parts of Atbara bridge on it's way to Egypt, q portion of one span was left. A cablegram announcing the fact was re- eeiyed at the works of the builders. the Penceyd Iron Works, Philadelphia, at o'clock in the afternoon of one day. Two hours later the material was @'laid out and by g o'clock the next morning the duplicate parts were stsaming away from Pencoyd on railway train. finished and painted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-28

Goebel, it seems, must retire in defeat. The eours has decided that the votes cast for Taylor, although the initials were not his, were Tn tended for him aud should be so counted. We agree with the court even if it does seat a Republican - Texarkanian.
 Very correct. The people of tbe South had quite enough of tbe counting out" business during tbe reconstruction era, and if the Dem. ocratic party is to keep in the as. tendency It must do so by fair and not fraudulent methods. The Dem- oeratic party of the Nation cannot keep the support of the people or be worthy of it if it does pot remain an honest party and in clean hands. Principle and patriotism are above any party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-28
Lord Charles Chinese Coins.

The interesting collection, illustrat- ing the coinage and currency of the Chinese empire, brought home by Lord Charles Beresford from his recent mis- sion to China, has been generously lent by him to the Victoria and Albert museum. South Kensington.-Lon News.
 Cubans to Learn the American Language
 Gen, Wood says that there are now 5000 scholars in Cuba who wish to learn the American language and ways. and who ask for teachers The amount already subscribed in Boston for his work is nearly $5,000, and the books will not be closed until s15,000 has been subscribed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-28
An Interesting Find of Coins.

The house at Falkirk, Scotland, in which Prince Charlie slept before the historic battle of 1746 was recently re- moved The pulling down Of the structure resulted in an interesting find Of coins, mostly belonging to the reign of George III The most interesting is one dated 1791. bearing on one side the arms of the city of Edinburgh and the inscription, Edinburgh halfpenny, , and on the other a representation of St Andrew. the Scottish thistle and the motto, Memo me impune laeessit."
 Lunacy Increasing in England.
 Lunaey shows an alarming growth in England. Statistics just published give 1050S6 as the total of certified 1unaties, an increase of 3, ,1f4 over the preceding year. This is the greatest annual in crease recorded by over 1000. The rate of recovery also shows backward movement, from 3881 per cent to 86.87. Agricultural laborers provide the larg est proportion of lunatics. attributable to a low standard of life and the use of strong, cheap Indian teas. Clerks furnish the next greatest proportion of 1unatics Here also hard, wearing, un- derpatd work and insufficient food is the leading cause. It is contended that the increase in 1unaey is more appar- ent than real, and is due chiefly to the law regulating the notification of lu- naties. but experts agree that the stress Of modern life is the prime factor in promoting lunaey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-28
A HeaXY Shower.

Denny-@Whin tn ither club found they were losing they got out in th field and prayed fer hiyy showor." Larry-@An, were thor prayers an swered?" Denny-"Yis; thor came tn hiyiest koind of shower of bottles an bricks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-28

Texarkana is to have 8 candy :ae- tory. The "Gate City, is sweet town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-28
aLE. SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE N ADVANCE
 sEdTHogT ExCEt TON.

Entered at the Post-otfice at Pine Fluff, Ark, as second-class mail ulatter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-28

Hoods PfIs cure liver ills. the non.rrtating and only cathartie to take with Hoods saEsaparilla,