davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-05

t'KIND hearts are more than coronets,
But somehow with the bellies,
In choosing mates for life, it Is
The coronet that tells.
Washington Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-05
SPORTS AND PAsTlMEs.

THE ancients knew how to cheat.
Loaded dice have been found in the
ruins of Herculaneum
REV. DIR. RAINsFoRD, a well-known
Episcopal Clergyman, has been chosen
president of the New York Cricket as
ISOLATION.
/. WEST VIRGINIA has a girl hunter
whose aim is death to bears. She has a
record of seven large animals of the
bruin family during the past year.
HOWARD GOULD lost over two thou
sand dollars in poker game on the
steamer tt at brought him back to New
York. 1t vas won by German baron.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-05

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE
state that you saw the AdvertIse1Snt In thiS
paper.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-05
Price so Cents.

Apply Balm into each nostril
ELY BROS. 60 Warren st.. N. Y
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-05

Sold by Druggists, price &c. per bottle
Halls Family Pills. 25 cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-05
400 AERMOToRs
$50 SIS

three force pamP dealers shoa u or can ret
- sell - tas price All ksaor will have The
tni4otnE vii advertisement Of
TANKS e rs cent? Eaan They neither shrink rust,
n'r make wafer taste had Aermotor Co., CLle2So.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
District Cycle Co.,
Columbia" and Hartford" Agents,
l52 Penn. Ave.
CAPTURED THE MEETING.
Perry Carson Was On Hand and
Turned the Tables


The auti-Carsouites called mass-meeting
of colored Republicans for last night to be
held in South Washington, bat the man
against whom the movement was directed
arrived at timely hour and captured his
opponents guns.
The meeting was one of the largest held
thus far among the Republicans and the
crowd was attracted with the cxpccta tiou
that Perry Carson would show up Ind put
the engineers of the affair on the rack.
The audience was not disappointed in this
particular, for the colonel assumed charge
of affairs, and ran things to suit himself.
Lewis Willis delivered a lengthy speech
defining the principles or the Republican
party, aud declared that the Republicans
here wanted a young man to represent
them in the next national convention.
AT this point there was connection in
the crowd, occasioned by the appearance
of Perry Carson in u buggy. Cheers were
given for him, and without waiting to be
invited, he made his way to the platform.
After the introduction of Robert II. King,
who announced himself as a candidate in
opposition to Carson, there was such
clainor for Carson that he had to be intro.
those who Were opposed to hin some very
pertinent questions.
Mr.. Jones attempted to introduce other
ti-Carsonites, but the crowd received
them with howls ard groans, and, realiz-
ing that the trend of events was against
theEl, the meeting was declared adjourned.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
Parker, Bridget&Co
BIS 9TH St.
NOT YET CONFINED.
Westinghouse Explains His Relations
With the General Electric.

WeSt1ngnOuse Explains His ke2tiOns
With the General Electric.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 14.-Rumors have
been afloat for some time past that the
Westinghouse Electric Company and the
Edison General Electric Company had
come to terms on working arrangement
that would be of great benefit TO both
concerns in the way of fixirg selling prices
and arranging patents.
A United Press reporter called on George
Westinghouse, jr., last night TO learn the
true history of the facts Mr.. Westinghouse
said that a committee from his company
and one from the General Electric Company
had discussed the matter of an amicable
working agreement on two different ocoa-
sions, but could not agree as to working
arrangements. The last meeting of the
representatives of the two companies was
in New York on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
At this meeting, Mr.. Westinghouse says,
an agreement was apparently reached, but
afterward receded from by the General
Electric Company. The representatives Of
the General Electric Company wanted to
enter into an arrangement whereby his
company would be assured of future
business somewhat in proportiont to the work
of last year, ignoring the fact that the
Westinghouse Company is now fully able
to compete for fully one-half the electrical
business of the country. This proposition
was not accepted by the Westinghouse
people and this ended the negotiations.
Mr.. Westinghouse admitted that it would
be the best for all concerned if the two
companies could reach a satisfactory
working arrangement. His company how
ever, has valuable patents, and unless the
General Electric Company comedies TO the
Westinghouse people just what belongs to
them there win be no combination between
the two concerns.
The evening times., 1895-08-14

The Foolish A III bltiOn to Makea Small
Garden Look Like a Big Park.
The grounds of our summer cottages,
and especially of those in seaboard dis
tricts, now often prove the expenditure of
a great deal too much money. They prove
that in gardening We have not yet advanced
as far as we have in architecture In
gardening we less often reveal our sense
of the primal facts that beauty must be
devised by intelligence, not simply pur-
chased with gold, and that the keynote of
beauty everywhere and always is fitness
We know that wemay not notgetagoodsummer
cottage cheaply. We do not yet realize
that We may cheapiy keep or put its grounds
into. the best condition possible for them
We know that mustvary yourarchitecture
to suit different environments, but, as a
rule, we have only one ideal for villa
grOunds-the one that may be called the
gardenesque ideal-the one that means
doing as much upon given expanse OF soil
as tits possible to do, and planting as many
as possible of those trees and flowers and
shrubs which are the gardeners, as distinct
from natures fayorites; and in thus doing
too much, and spending too much, We fire.
quently ruin natural beauty, or eliminate
the possibility OF it, without achieving our
own aim. 1t is time to learn that, while
upon some sights the intelligent planter
will try to bestow all the luxuriance and
variety, all the finish and polish he can im-
agine and an-buy, upon others his intelli-
gence win be most clearly shown by hold
ing his hand and shutting his purse after
a very little has been done, and By doing that
little in accordance with the indications
which nature has given IN regard to the
special character of that particular SITE
Garden and Forest
The evening times., 1895-08-14

Buffalo, N. T., Aug. 14-The race card
to-day contains as special attraction a
race between Azote, 2:O6 1-2, and Fam
tasy, FOG, the two famous descendants
of Electioneer. On public form Azote
should be able to defeat the Chimes mare,
although the latter has been going fast
enough in her work lately to Justify the
prediction that she will make Salisbury's
big gelding step very fast to beat her.
Final arrangements have been made by
which Joe Patchen and John R. Gentry will
come together next week at Chicago
Patchen is now at Milwaukee, where he
will start tomorrow to beat his record of
2:04 for a purse of 81 SEQ.
C. j. Halnlin says it is poesible that
Gentry can beat Patchen, but that he will
not believe it until the son of Ashland
Wilkes does the trick.
several horsenen are after Beuzetta and
it is said that Mr.. Ayres her owner. can
get SIS, 900 for the filly any time he
wants it.
Col. De Cernea, of New York, yesterday
bought Eva Chimes, 2:19 3-4, by Chimes.
Gulnare, by Manibrino King. She is an
aged PAGER and will be sent East for work
at country Races. 1t is said that Mr.. Han,lin
sold the PAGER for 5000. The colonel only
wants the 4-year-old fi1y Onoque and has
offered Sc 600 for her. Onouue fs nv
Keller, dam by ]. r. Shedd. and has =
record Of 2:O9.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
The womans page is n bright fea.
ture of the Morning Times.
Panana Canal Prospects.

New York, Aug. 14.-capt. ]. A. Cross
man, of the Panama Railroad Company's
steamer Allianca, told an Associated Press
reporter at quarantine that the Panama
Canal authorities were advertising in the
Colon papers for skilled mechanics to
work on the canal. He says there are at
present about 1000 laborcrs working on
the canal, and two dredgers are at work
on the Panama side of the isthmus. He
says there is money enough to keep 1000
men working for two years. By that time
the directors hope popular confidence in
the scheme will be restored. The recent
labor troubles on the isthmus have all been
settled.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
District Marksmen Preparing for
the Baltimore Shoot.
IT is THE FINAL MEETING
They Will Meet the Baltimore Ex-
perts on Wednesday and Finish the
Tourney-How the Scores Stand.
Men Who VIII Shoot for the Honor
of Washington.

On next Wednesday the final shoot of
Shooters League of the District of Co
lumbia and Maryland will take place.
This event is creating a great deal of
interest among this class of sportsmen
throughout this section of the country,
and it promises to be a close and exciting
contest. The league. which was formed
about three months ago, has already
held three shooting meetings, and that
OF next Wednesday is to decide the cham
pionship for the year.
The league numbers upward of 400 of
the best shots In the State of Maryland
and the District, and all OF the members
and many outsiders will be on hand to see
the outcome of the seasons work.
Thus far the contest stands remarkably
close. The three leaders are the Capital
City Gun Club, with the total number OF
birds hit, 393; the Standard Gun Club of
Baltimore, with 334; and the Baltimore
Shooting Association, with 395. The
Green Spring Valley Club is also in the
contest, but it is SO far behind with hits
that it is hardly considered in the race.
ONE DISPUTED BIRD.
The Washington gunners here have one
them, and it is believed that it will be, it
will tie them with the Standards and make
but one hit difference in the standing of
the three clubs when the final test begins
One OF the shoots already had was held
on the grounds of the Capital City Gun
Club here. The other two were held at
Baltimore, as the final ono will be.
At the last shoot, held on the Baltimore
Shooting Association grounds, some high
class work was done. Each team is made
up of six men. The washignton team
thought it did pretty well by hitting 1876
out OF 150 birds, but the Baltimore Shoot
ing Association men threw them into the
shade for that day by scoring 142 out Of
$50.
The purse that goes with the champion
ship Is TO be divided into two parts. The
winning club will get go per cent of
it, and the second club 40 per cent
ITS BEST MEN PICKED.
The Capital City Gun Club will send to
the first shoot its very best men. Those
who are now listed to go are William Wag-
ner, who is captain of the League; ]. Henry
Gulick, captain OF the local club; E. NJ.
Mcleod, and W. B. McKelden, OF the
Treasury Department.. A. g. Mattingly,
the well-kDown attorney, and Norman
Pruitt, the dealer in ranges and furnaces.
In the last shoot Mr.. Mattingly, being
unable to attend, d. L. Osborn took his
place. Mr.. Osborn is a good marssman,
and in case any of the six men now chosen
are unable to go to the coming contest.
he will be used as a substitute.
The local team holds its regular weekly
shoot on the grounds at the foot of Twenty
first street tomorrow, and on Monday |
VIII put in an extra afternoons practice |
to put them in still better shape for the |
work OF Wednesday. The Capital CITY |
Gun Club has seventy members, and all |
of them who can get away from home will |
go to Baltimore to See their favorites in |
the final strugg le.
The evening times., 1895-08-14

At Fourth avenue soda resort the other
noon little wizened NAL in brown suit
and q straw hat wh:zlsd in. took seat,
ordered q pineapple so~a, swallowed it
at one gulp without stopping, and whizzed
out again.
One of two women who were at the
counter when the soda scorcher came in
looked up from her leisurely slipping and
exclaimed:
"Well, Inever! Isthatmangonealr Is already?"
"Oh. he is slow to-day, the soda fountain
man answered: "he makes better time than
that, usually. don't know why that man
is alive. anyway. He comes in here three
times a day, sometimes oftener, pours
down glass of ice cream soda or coda
orange glace without breathing, and out
he. goes All men drink soda faster than
women do. I'm beginning TO suspect that
women have more sense than men on most
subjects louisville Courier-Journal
The evening times., 1895-08-14
FINE DAYS PRACTICE.
Ma jor Harries Is Enthusiastic Over
His Team of Sea Girt RIflemen.

Ma jor Harries Is Enthusiastic Over
His Team of Sea Girt Riflemen.
The sixteen riflemen, including four al
ternate, who have been designated as the
District team for the Sea Girt City rifle
contest, had fiue days practice yester-
day at Ordwayr range Hereafter the figures
made at the ranges viii not be printed.
The scores yesterday were very salts
factory and creditable, and now that the
team has been selected the publication of
the scores is not desired by the men nor by
the inspector general. Maj. Harries said
last night that the work yesterday after
noon was about the most gratifying yet,
and the menareenthusiastic coverthecoming
result. The District men have made up
their minds to cart off the Hilton trophy.
There is another contest which will be-
gin on Saturday next which will interest
the First and Second Regiments and the
Engineer Corps. A team of six is to be Sc
lected from each of these comm ands and on
Saturday they will begin the practice
of the enlivening skirmish drill.
The regimental and Engineer corps prize
at Sea Girt will be the famous bronze
horse" which was put up some years ago
by the New Jersey State Rifle Association.
1t is to become the absolute property of the
team winning it three times, but not neces-
sarily in succession.
In 'e1 and '92 the First regiment team
won it uuder the command OF Capt. VIM.
Cash. In '93 and 4 the Engineer corps won
1t, and now IN this year comes the tug for
the third winning. Perhaps the Second
Regiment boys will begin their series OF
three this time. Certainly they are going
to make the venture.
In the years,mentioned the militia of this
District won this prize without any prac-
tice In the skirnish drill With practice
as is now proposed they will have cinch
on It.
The practice win consist of ten shots
at 200 yards, ten shots at 500, and forty
shots firing In two skir1nish runs.
1t is expected thH, great many people
win accompany the teams to Sea Girt
City. A meeting at which arrangements
viii be made in this interest win be held In
The lecture room OF the armory on Monday
night. Information on this question =
bsing asked of the military every day, aud
The evening times., 1895-08-14

1t Is pretty safe to say that IL James
| John Corbett had the thing tn do over
| again, he would leave out the nuse-pull-
Ing attempt that he made on FItzsim-
mons at Philadelphia the other night
Corbett has been pretty numerically
handled by reporters on many occasions,
but he has never experienced such roast
ing as he IL now getting. and he is get
ting no more than he deserves. The no-
tion that prevailed for a while that jim
was intellectually and morally above the
average fighter is fast dying out.
There is now talk OF matching Jack
Daily, the Wilmington boy, against Billy
Dooley, of San Francisco. Dooley Is well
known on the coast and is well thought
OF there as pugiiist. He is a light
weight, and has put up a number OF VIM
ming contests. He Will probably arrive
in this city in day or two.
The new boxing organization about
which there has been much secrecy around
New York, now turns out to be New
Jersey institution. The clubhouse is To
hold 1000 persons, and Will be built at
Constable Hook, on the Kill Won KulI.
New Workers. can reach the place by boat
in forty minutes. Joe Early, the we'll
known New York sporting man, will be
manager Of the concern. which, 1t is ex-
pected, will take the place OF the Coney
Island clubs.
The Eureka Club is trying to bring about
a match between Fred Morris. the sturdy
colored 150-ponnder of this city, and Dick
Moore. The latter is a Western man, and
has made some good showings in the ring.
Norris is willing, but Moore has not yet
been heard from.
John Clark. the veteran boxer and train
er, OF Philadelphia, writes to Washing
ton that his man. McKecver, will meet
any boxer OF his weight in the country,
provided he is white. Clark has claimed
for some time that McKeever is the swift
several matches arranged for him, but,
he declares, the other fellows always
backed out, and McKeever has had but
little chance to show himself.
The Eureka Club Is trying to find a
good 14O-pound man to put up against
Hite Peckham. A good many people here
who follow the boxers would like to see
Peckham tried TO the limit of his ability.
The 140-pounder who beats Peckham ON
the square will have to be q pretty
good one.
1t is said an effort is to be made tn in
duce Jake Kilrain to meet Billy Woods
before the Eureka. Sullivan's old-time
rival would no Doubt be a big drawing
csFd here, but it is not likely that he will
consent to the proposed arrangement.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
Two sltnht Blaxes

A slight fire caused by the carelesSuess Of
an employe in hanging coat, which had
fallen into a tub of gasoline, in the hot
room of E. C. Douglass dying estab-
lishmeut, at No. 1888 Fourteenth street
northwest, about 6 O'Clock last evening,
resulted in q damage Of about $50
Fire was discovered in house No. 318
Fourth street northeast at 10 O'Clock last
night. The premises are owned by w. F.
Hoffman aud occupied by Charles Stewart.
No. 8 engine responded to local call and
extinguished the flames after but slight
damage had been done.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
TO FIGHT THE COMBINE.
New Organization Effected to An.

we" LtlteIeu ~ IL
tagOnize Westinghouse People.
New York, Aug. IA new aud gigantic
electric combine has just been formed
to fight the new Baldwin
combination. 1t includes the Yerkes rail-
road people aud the Siemens and Halske
Electric Company. The combination means
the entry into the American market of
big foreign electric supply manufacturing
concern in affilia;ion with the Widener-
Elkins syndicate OF the street car lines
in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg
aud Chicago.
Charles +. Yerkes, the head of the new
combine, is known as the Chicago cable
king. He is u multi-inillionairc, and is
associated in cable aud electric street
railroads in Chicago, Philadelphia and
New York, with Whitney, Elkins, Widener
traction syndicate. His son was recently
elected vice president OF the Siemeus and
Halske Electric Company. This company
is the largest and most powerful electric
manufacturing company in Europe.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
DECREASING THE DEFICIT.
Encouraging Reports Received by the
Central Union Mission.

Encouraging Reports Received by the
Central Union Mission.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Work
ers' Union of the Central Union Mission
was held last night in the mission audi
torium. The union embraces in its MEM
bership all the active workers of the
mission, who come together once n month
to report the condition of the work.
Last night a special programme was
prepared, which included the names of
about thirty-five of the workers, and it
proved great success. The attendance
was excellent, the singing was spirited and
the talks by the different workers were
unusually interesting. The chairman said
at the close that he did not remember
having heard such uniformly encourag-
ing reports from all the branches.
Even the treasurer's report was more
encouraging than for two months past.
The board of directors started an 'emer-
gency fund" to meet the increasing deficit
and tide the mission over the summer.
In two days it has resulted in reducing
the deficit about S1O0. 1t is hoped that
at least 81 900 may be secured by this
means.
The evening times., 1895-08-14

Three lots of Mems Sum-
r1er Suits have been reduced
from S12 and $40 to S5 for
the balance of the week, Just
to make you buy.
Lot sO62-Oxiord Mixed Tweed Suits
Lot s0J9-Brown Mixed Tweed Suits.
Lot S0s6-Brown Cheviot Suits
We have placed them on a
separate table near the front
door. Cannot afford to
make alterations at this
price, but you'll be pretty
sure to get a perfect fit, for
there are all sizes i'll the lot.
The evening times., 1895-08-14

| ihe CdFltai lily UuD CluD VIII hold Its
regular weekly shoot on the grounds of the
/. club tomorrow.
George Whitaker swan eighty yards in
fifty seconds at Milwaukee the other day
| The record heretofore for the distance
was fifty-onc seconds. 1t was made by
j. j. Haggerty in England eight years ago
Jake Schacfer, who was recently seri-
| olisly hurt by being thrown from a street
car by bully, is coming around encour
agiugly. One of his arms was badly hurt,
but 1t is Row believed that he will be able
to take to the cue again. Schacfer's
chief desire is to take one more turn at
Frank Ives for the worlds championship
at billiards before he goes down for good
Many still believe that Schaefer is Ives
superior.
A thirtceu-days' running meeting at
Peoria, ILL.,, has been extensively adver-
tised for months. After the programme
for three days had beea gone through
with, the meeting was on Monday declared
off. The people in that section have no
use for the runners The trotters and
PAGERS are their favorites.
The visit OF the English crack tennis
players, DIR. Pimm and others, to this
country, seems TO have given that game
new interest for all OF its oId-tjme devo-
tees, and many who have heretofore paid
little attention. The tennis tournament
now In progress at Narragansett Pier,
Rhode Island, is enlisting the notice of
the entire East. Foote aud Rowland,
all take part 10 this event The famous
Neel brothers are among the competitors,
and they are looked TO for miraculous per-
formances.
Teuuis was one of the most popular
OF games in Washington a year or two
ago. 1t seems TO have failed in interest
to those who formerly so much enjoyed 1t.
This is to be regretted, for as pretty and
healthful pustime the game is not equaled
by any of the lighter atlIetic exercises Of
the day.
A Western rowing association has de-
cided that mau who earns his living by
manual labor aunot be an amateur ath-
lete. He is too strong for The dancing
master, bank clerk and counter-hopper,
1t says. The workiugman ought to be
proud of being barred among such nunkies
on such account.
The woman ma pe ia n bright fea.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
TRACK AND STABLE.

While American Jockeys are considered
well-paid lot of-men-that is, the good
ones are-English jockeys are much better
compensated. Squire Abingdon, who came
to America a few years ago with Charley
Mitchell and gave Mitchell the $40, 900
with which to make good his part of the
stake-money in his fight with Corbett,
paid Watts, the EngI1sh Jockey, $50, 900
for first claim on his services for three
years, and Watts received thousa nds of
dollars year for second and third claims
on him. Watts, before he went to Squire
Arlington, received $4,000 for first
claim on him for three years from another
English turfman, Maple Cannon, who is
now looked upon as the best Britisher in
the saddle, has just been offered $50 900
for first claim on him for next three years.
1t Is said that Archer once received SIS 900
for riding one race. Itwasnotan uncommon
thing for him to receive $1,000 or S3 900
for win. Fred Tarel, the best of the
American jockeys now, said some time
ago that he expected to make $50 900
this year. Archer at one stage of his career
was making more than 500, 900 year
The largest sum of money that Tarrel
has ever received for riding a race was
$4,000.
The number of match races being brought
off by harness horsemen in various parts
Of the country these days indicates a re-
return to old-time methods. In Philadel-
phia the other day race for So 900 q side
waswonby Pittsburg Wilkes. .andto -morruw
q match race between Pittsburg wilkes
and GrayfieId for 81, 500 will be trotted.
The elimination of bookmaiing and pool
selling ON races has caused the making OF
many races In this way, and that they carry
with them q great deal more interest than
hey wsuld carry under the purse ana pro-