davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
EVERY ANIMAL OF MERIT EAGERLY PURCHASED
AT W. D. CRAMPS SALE

That high class horses can be sold for high prices
at the American Horse Exchange was demon
strated last night, on the occasion of W D. Grands
monthly sale Ring and balcony were crowded TO
the limit with horse fanciers of New-York and
nearby cities. and they snapped up everything ot
merit in the catalogue at prices which surprised all
hOrsemen
The principal offerings were from the stable OF
II. Bernheimer. of Baltimore. and included such
flyers Parker S. 2:O6l2; Tiger Tom. 2-2l|4; Joe
While. 2:2Ol4. together with several green ones OF
promise that have vet been in public
One of these the black PAGER Jerseywood, oy
Arrowood. which Is credited with a trial in 2d2~
w H. Snyder acting for the Brooklyn horse
man. E. T. Bedford bid s20Oe for the fast fve-year-
Old and got him. Snyder also bought for Mr. Bed
ford the much talked of gray trOtter General shal-
ter. paying S1,S0e for the son of Hawpatch Though
his record is faster than 2:SsI4. he IS said 20
have trotted a mile in PIP last season over the
Pimlico track near Baltimore For Tiger Tom p I.
Radiker. the former owner of FL Rami, 2I+, pau
SIZES. Charles Weiland bought the speedy four
year-old trotter Lorna McGregor. by Elyria r0s
S760 the strength of a trial half mile In l1o1s 40
the collection. for 5000 TO John Mcguire ths me
sale is 20 go on to,Eight with the horses ers 0I IN
Rev. ]. ~. Arney. W H. Freer and other owhe'A
The best sales last night were;
Fr5ssr s. aS' & R"'i@s S s ISsu i2 .o
; sais Fs ss. ,Ila.ss, E5sd wies'
aenf5a sS S9 n 2aa Wilson &c E ia Rsdio S HSRian
Joe WbIe; 22ON iSs by siysrtGSGnev1it'y @ $50
snsr~sk y a:ss. Sr Issls ~ SesEm2n5Nis' rs
Eaton by sedseWsk T Reilly FT, SswIX0Iss NJ Jersey
STSfHd Wilkes E. p F. Bedford ss Sy srGoSy@ a''
by Robert Mctsregor; Charles weiand; Nsw-YSTS. ,s
sas sonpam BY Ben pIis IshsfOSi New 800
Midnight Hal 2iai. blk s. by Black Hal; Henry ~
stiers, IT.. NewYork ,..-.-.-.-----...''....'''-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

The crack gymnastic team of New-York Univer-
sity will meet the team OF Lehigh University In
the college gymnasium ut University Heights to-
night A close contest is expected. New-Yorks
previous victories In this branch of athletics over
Wesleyan. Rutgers Lehsh and Lafayette point
toward another victory but the Leh!gh men have
shown that they are not mean rivals by defeating
Lafayette recently by . score OF g 70 a. The
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.

At a meeting OF the Indoor Championship Com
rnittee of the Metropolitan Association of Am
ateur Athletic Union last night at the Astor House
It decided hold the championships the
47th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn Wednesday
evening April Is.
The following contests will be given:
Seventy -fve-yard rum 15O-yard run 600 yard run
1G00-yard run. two-mile run. three quar- ter-mile
walk, four-mile walk, standing broad jump, stand
ing high jump, three standing broad jumps. run
ming hop, step and jump. pole vault for distance
putting l6-pound shot, 20-yard hurdle race ten
flights feet inches high: 30O-yard hurdle race
flights. feet inches high.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
BILLIARDS..

TOURNAMENT AT REPUBLICAN CLUB.
There will be pool and billiard tournament at
the Republican Club. No. 450 Fifth-ave. on next
Thursday evening.
Prizes will be given to first and second men in
each series The entries will close March 12
The Entertainment Committee Is also making ar
rangements for series of whist contests and
hopes 70 begin these On the evening OF March u
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
REoruSITION FOR GOsLIN.

Harrisburg, Penn. March s--Goveruor Roosevelt
to-day made requisition Governor Stone for a
warrant for the extradition TO New-York Of Alfred
r Goslin, who is under arrest IN Philadelphia
charged with circulating false rumor with intent
to affect the market price OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company stock. The requisitton is sup
ported by copies Of the warrant for Goslins ar
rest and the information and Indictment against
nir A protest has been filed against the issue
Of the warrant by counsel for Gosln. The hearing
has fixed for tomorrow noon.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
ATHLETIC.
INDOOR GAMES AT CORNELL.

INDOOR GAMES AT CORNELL
Ithaca, ~ Y. March S-The annual indoor nee'
Of the Cornell Track Athletic Association W.
held last night at the armory- There was an -
usually large number of entries. and some ia.
esting contests were Witnessed The event yi =. r. r
evening was the performance OF C. W. WiisosH' Ma
'0O in the 40-yard high hurdles uhrss lssps"
time being 51< secondA
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

contests will be the horizontal bar parallel bars
side horse rings, club swinging, tumbling, fence
vaulting and high jump. The New-York University
team will be composed of Captain B. H. Belcher,
F j. BeIcher W l. Berrey. H. y. MacCracken.
u w. Walton s. S. Jones, W. F. Irwin, A. j.
keene. E. L. Bedwin. j. C. Hermann. S. L. VIII
cox and W. A Young
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

The management OF the Columbia track team
have entered several men IN the games of the sth
Regiment Athletic Association. which will be held
tomorrow night The entries are:
One mile relay-Thurston. McAnerney. Atkins
and Johnson.
Four hundred and forty yard dash-Delgado. Van
Cse, Dorman and Mosenthal.
one hundred yard dash-H H. Weekes Johnson
and Lenox.
. one hundred and twenty yard hurdle race-Hard-
enberg and Powers.
One mile run-Caldwen. Duden and Burns.
iump-Rrunneman.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

At the 18th Regiment games tomorrow evening
Berkeley, Columbia Grammar. Cutler, Erasmus
Hall School, the Boys High schools OF Manhattan
and The Bronx Montclar High School. Montcair
Military Academy, Adelphi and Fordham will
enter teams in the interscholastic relay race.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
BOXING.

MGOvERN AND GARDNER BOX TONIGHT
Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid" and Terry
McGovern the featherweight champion OF the
world will fight twenty-five rounds at the Broad
way Athletic Club tonight Both men have
trained hard for the fight and said to be In
fine condition. McGovern is the favorte in the
betting 10 T.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
The following contests will be given:
COLLEGE CHESS TOURNA MENT

The arrangements for the dual chess tournament
between Columbia and Princeton have been COM
pleted. The match will be held In Room No AT
Library Building, beginning l o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The tables will be played follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
SLOssON AND VIGNAUX MATCBED

The chances that Siosson and Vgnaux will
pay series OF billiard matches in Paris in May
and June. Two matches will be played each .or
$1,000 side. George Wheelock telegraphed the
Frenchmans decision. and Slosson will probably
accept by telegraph to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
6SsPp(99RIIS 6sp( q
3poRTSr1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BASEBALL.-Annual spring meeting, Ma
tional Baseball League. Fifth Avenue Hotel
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW-Annual exhibit.
Sportsmen's Association, Madison Square
Garden.
SKATING.-Skating contests, Clermont
Avenue Rink Brooklyn.
HOCKEY.-Yale and Brown, ST. Nicholas
Rink
BILLIARDS.-New-Yo Athletic Club
tournament.
POOL-Knickerbocler Athletic Club tour
nament.
BOXING.-Oscar Gardiner and Terrence
McGovern. Broadway Athletic Club.
INDOOR BASEBAIL-Colleee of the City
of New-York and 18th Regiment team, 18th
Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
FITzsIMmoNs SUED FOR n75o

Bob Fitzsimmons is defendant in suit brought
in the Supreme Court by Ernest Roeber. who asks
for judgment of N.750 for training and taking
part in sparring exhibitions with Ftzsimmons
The training done in 1886.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
Columbia.
GAMES AT NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY

Substitutes-Columbia: Won scholly r. c. Harrso,
Princeton Pgram and Brandt.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
BOWLING.
THE WELCOME AND APOLLO TEAMS
BOTH ROLL HIGH SCORES.


In the second section of the United Bowling
Clubs tournament the Arcade alleys. last night
the Welcome and Apollo teams both rolled high
scores. In the first game the Welcome bowlers
gathered in total of 81 pins. while Apollo won
the second with poorer score. When the two
winners met In t the FIN final o 81 she 9 w
the help of POI by Wahlers, and won easily
The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
welcome-Bernet III; Schulz 176: Doerr 1877; Schmidt
1so Wenderoth. 1853: total. sir.
Aurania-schoepper 172 witterer ILL., Heller. 1856;
Kraiger. 1872: Muller 1888: total ia.
SECOND GAME
Busch 1876: Bertsch. is4 total ISL
Aurania-schoepper ia: witterer 1oe; Heller. los;
Kraiger 1Ss; Muller 1874: total S70
THIRD GAME
Applications 1874; Tenperwin. 15a; wahlers, POI;
Busch. 1877: Bertsch. 1872: total. s37
Welcome-Benet 179; Schulz 15T; Doerr. 49, Schmidt
1877; wenderoth 1873; total 772-
END OF THE LIFE INSURANCE TOURNEY
The life insurance tourney brought to an end
late Wednesday night at Starts alleys, no fewer
than games being rolled. The Fidelity and
Casualty team won two more games and finished finished
straight Victories giving It the seasons
with ten victories and four defeats The scores:
FIRST GAME.
o 1sR m asR i2 m s%aio9 oa Tao i''
1856; Burgess i7s; total 1o7,
SECOND GAME
xs s sgssr m d o,a e 1872 Arnhe i'o
rss lSsn M Gcs as oa aS So Levy 81 May 4s
THIRD GAME.
1ss: Bana' a' isS: Varisn 1ss; total al7 i''
Mutual Beneft-Cadz 1T6: Hornfeck. 1885, Williams.
100; Jacobus, 165; Thompson. 1876; total. s53
FOURTH GAME.
kfase o a9ssa m sa Total Iu3ss @ 1872 Anhse %
Prudenti.Green iss; Tillyer. 1sa Bonn ise: Austin.
FIFTH GAME
Fidelity Casualty-Ferres. 1855; Bracken. 1872;
Heron f75 Banta ii8: varisn. i59; total. 1871
, s8 ss iss Tyer 1'O Bonn 49, Austin
IsS: Hay. lss: total. $50.
Mutual-Forfeed the game.
SEVENTH GAME.
,4s VaS Rser is2 Ns%krk i7o o3s 7Oa
Eqqitabe-Iowe 1872: Keys. 40; Haubner. 1871: Rudd.
THE COLUMBIA THREE GAME TOURNEY
The Empire City team two games last night
in the three men tournament at the Columbia al
leys beating Empire and Village. while the odd
game went to the Empire by p pins; The best
score of the evening was 5s2 pins rolled In the the
mary follows:
FIRST GAME.
total $40.
Emplre-Johnson 15o; stof 49, Linden. ISL total 45o.
SECOND GAME.
Empire-Johnscn 142; Ston. 12T Linden 16S; total 45
vilIage-G. Coleman. 159: Schenck. $50: Faux 1O4;
total Alb.
THIRD GAME.
Empire Cty-Gross. Is2; Naugle, 14I; Braisted 2oS;
total 532.
village. Coleman. 1872 schenck. 1871; Faux. 12s;
total. 80
UNITED BOWLING CLUBS-SECTION ONE.
Owing 10 the withdrawal from the tournament OF
the West Shore team. which scheduled 10 roll.
there was only game last night In the first
ton OF the United Bowling Clubs tournament
the Germania alleys. In this Morningslde beat
Lamstaeder by 13 pins. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 166; Madden, les; Duncan, 14I;
Dorcorrt. l91 klinge.hotrer 162: total. SOS.
Iamstaeder-Fahn. Wckman. FYnkenstedt,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

The trials for the Berkeley School relay team
which will participate in all the inerscholastic re-
lay races were held yesterday. They resulted in
the selection of a. Scott, c. Young, A Have
meyer, c. Huston, Peverly and Stevens
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
DIgNER or PAINT. OIL AND VARNIsH CLUB.

D
The Paint Oil and varnish Club held dinner
and meeting at the Hotel Manhattan last evening
Il was largely attended 1t was ladies night"
Aod g great many women were present as the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

De La sslles regular monthly gamsx VIII be
held to-day,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
ROYAL ARCANUM TOURNAMENT.


The Bedford Council defeated East New-York
and Atlantic councils last evening, in the Brooklyn
Royal Arcanum tournament Trainor's alleys
The
FIRST GAME.
Bedford Council-Morris 1877; Miller I59. Iounsbery
l66: Markwell 1872: Waterbery. III; total. SD.
East New-York Counc-A Kiefer 199: Senior 1870; G.
Moore. 10: w. Moore l62: c. kiefer 1853: total si4
SECOND GAME.
ATLANTIC Council-Iosses 1as Pierce. 1877; Hckok
Barber 163: Forrest 1874: total. S07.
East New-York Councl-A- Kiefer 100: Senior I55: G.
Moore 1856: w. Moore 1855; c. Kiefer la2: total 500
THIRD GAME
Bedford Counc-Morris III: Miller 100; Iounsbery
l65: Markwel. 1883: Waterbery. 1872 total So.
Atlantic CouncilLossee, Isl: Pierce Hckok 100.
Barber 90: Forrest 1888: total I66.
UNITED BOWLING CLUBS-SECTION THREE.
Poor scores were the rule last night in the third
section of the United Bowling Clubs tournament
at the German!a alleys Not one of the six totals
reached 1U pins, and two OF the games fell below
Goo The summary follows:
FIRST GAME
Canr on-Klumpp. l+4: Blessing lsa; Tretjen lss:
J. Crocoll 1884, W. Crocol. 124; total. 691
Seventeenth ward-Herr. si: Keopler. 123: Feidman.
116; Shu:er, 1oi; Gron. 120; total 55T.
SECOND GAME
EHpansion-Busch sI Rinck l54: schenck. 1e2 vogel.
l4s; Lahr 12S; total $50.
Seventeenth Ward-Herr, OIL: Keoper, lOS Feldman.
loS; Shuler. 1l3; Gron. 1l7 total. $40.
THIRD GAME
Cannon-Klumpp. IFS: Blessing, 124: Tietjen 152; J.
Crocol 1875: w. Crocoll, 1884, tote.. 66O.
Expansion-Rausch. 1OT Rinck. I4o: Schenck l29;
vosel. ioo; IAhr. i62; total. GA.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

The Madison Wheelmen have organized pool
on Monday The clubs best players have all en-
tered. and the contest promises to be close one
as the handicaps have been we'll arranged. Three
prizes are offered and the players making the
best showing will be the clubs representatives IN
the Associated Cycling Clubs tournament On
March II the club will give party in the ball
room. Invitations restricted TO members and
one couple invited by each member A beefsteak
party will be given In the clubhouse March "a
The clubs membership has largely increased since
the close OF the riding The initial run OF
the season will take place on April /. when II Is
anticipated, more than two hundred members will
be In line
AS the Logan and TamaQua Wheelmen finished a
tie in the Associated Cycling Club pool champion
ship they will play for first place the Ele-
phant Club tonight Each team has lost only
game this year and spirited contest is assured
The officers for the local branch OF the Century
Road Club for the year follows: Frank
Harth jr., president Henry Alters, vice president;
William Griesman. secretary. and F. E. Hady,
treasurer.
RICHMOND WHEELMEN ELECT OFFICERS
There was lively election OF officers by the
Efforts have been made recently to disband the
club because OF lack OF interest. and this aroused
the members. 1t resolved continue. The
regular ticker headed by ]. Judson wor-
rell for president When the club convened it
the field. Mr.. Worrell was elected president OF the
club. William Jackson who on the regular
ticket for ice-presdent, also chosen. The
OF the regular nominees were defeated.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09

woMAN's ARLINGTON TOURNAMENT.

In the Woman's Arlington National tournament
the Original Vigilant team won from the Monarch
No 2 and the Columbia No at the Arlington
alleys Brooklyn. yesterday. The scores:
Original VIsilant-Miss Pope. IS; Mrs. Sharuan. los
Hem, Ia; Mrs. Kessel. 1856: Mrs. Heubel, 1872
total,
Columbia No. Mrs Houschld. los Mrs. Seesar. II:
Mrs Lone To- Rosebrock. los: Mrs. Geger S.
total. AL
SECOND GAME
Monarch No Mrs Brunjes loe: MIS-. Struchs 1915
We ar~olb-rh ia Mrs Hoitenan. los; Mrs Won
Bo<stei. 1853; total. S47
Columbia No. Mira HouschId, 9o Seesar. IO4;
Mrs Lone RosehecS. Geiser. total
AL.
THIRD GAME.
Original vigiant-Miss Pope. liz; Mrs Sharman 49,
Mrs Hem, 123 Mrs. Kessel. las; Mrs. Heueel, 49,
total. 632
Monarch No 2-Mrs. Brunjes. 1884, Mrs. Struchs 1l4
Angebeck. 11T Mrs Holteman. 90; Mrs Won Borste
1925. total. $40.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
THE ARLINGTON TEAM VICTORIOUS.

The Arlington from both the Pontiac
and Bushwick Wheelmen's teams last evening IN
Carruthers Brooklyn National tournament at the
Elephant Club alleys Pontiac and Bushwick rolled
tie game. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Arlington-H. Boemermann, III; Harms. I69 Meyer
l6T. 1873: Rumpe 1870; total. Te4
Bushwic6 Neutrality-suspicious.. las; Bucken III; Schrei-
Der. l27; Delaney l42: Landrnan. 1O0 total. 500.
SECOND GAME.
Pontiac Whsemen-Clinch. 1SI: Roster. l59 Ebllng.
l63; Forge. l<S; Lehrbach, 1854; total. sos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1856: Bucxen 1+5: SchreI-
Der. 153 Delaney. 196; Blood 1856; total. SOD.
THIRD GAME.
Arlington-H. Bosmermann. l76: Harms. Ii0 Meyer,
1914: Arts. III: Rumpel. 1885, total $50.
Pontiac Wheelmen-CIinch. lis; Roster. 1+3: Ebing.
1873: Forge, l1T Lehrbach. ltS; total. 100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02
forgot His Native TongUas

Andrew Lawson. a Norwegian cooper was struck on the head by falling block while at work on one of the piers of the Atlantic Transport company, New York city, on Sept. 5. 1898. He lay like one dead in St. Vincent,s hos pitaf for two months. His life wae gesfRlfed of, but finally he rallied ane fegalaed a part ef his lost strength. Lawson is in a normal condition in every sense. with the exception that he has forgotten all about his former life and companions and has no Femem. branee of his native tongue. Try a8 he will he cannot converse in the lan- guage that Ee learned in Norway. His wife is fnstrueing him es she does theif foUr.year-old boy. Lawson speaks the English language only tmperfectly. The ease has attracted the attention ot scientists and specialists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02
 Speed of Ocean Llners.

h an article in Cassier's Magazine on steam speeds at sea, MT. Oldham says twenty-five years ago the Atlantic had never been crossed by a screw steamer at a greater rate tha1 fifteen miles an hour, that of the fastest liner, Scotia. Today steamers have reached the speed of twenty-five miles an hour, And. although the power required to proBel a steamer varies With the cube of the speed, yet. before 2 third of the next century expires, another increase of at least 90 per cent tn ocean speed may be safely predicted. The con- struetion of a steamer of 65.000 tons will probably not trouble the con- stTuetors of the future nearly as much as id the building of the Great East ern those of the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02
cly Joking in the PaIptt.

.sBefure | went to college, said a minister of Utica, q did supply work 5n certain charge one summer. In fne Methodist church we had service morning and evening. There was a Presbyterian church in the village. and the pastor from another village supplied it, preaching there once a Sunday in the afternoon. I went to asar him one afternoon. He was a 70. & Naa and was supposed to 6e aan he spied me in
 se cy. he came down and asked me tssist in the opening ex- ereises. Nn we were seated he asked me to read the first lesson. and it the same time announced that it was 8 certain chapter in the Book of Numbers. Just before I was to read reached up to the desk and took down the Bible and opened to the place I glanced down over the chap .er and saw it was a mass of unpro- aounceable names 1 knew that he vas working a joke oR me. He knew that I could net get away with those names. I said nothing, but when the time came I stood up and announced the chapter following and read it.
 When I sat down he gave me a look and he got one back. I whispered hearsely. I guess not Those were he only words spoken on the subject"
 Tatttca Observer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02
&axea Trffa VheZ ZEn ernj

From Kensbung. n Cape Colony. <ones the news tiat a train loaded atth supplies and without any engine somehow got started OH q down grade within the British lines and was head ed for the Boer lines IL was seen to be impossible to stop the train, so, rather than have the supplies reach the Roers, the British ganners directed the guns on the cars and destroyed tlem and their# contents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02
raf. ow rav,,.

--.---------> - -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02

During tornado @a express tran on the Newfoundland railroad was lifted eff the track and deposited in : bog some distance away, only the en zine holding to the rails. The bag gage car took fire and was destroyed with it's contents, including the wholC colonial mail for Canada and thf UrFted States No one was tnjpTed-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02
The Tiao. .a4I Censors T.

All wires from the seat of war 4ra subjected to q strict official censorship. based mainly on two rules.. One rule is that no intimation of deaths in ths field shall be allowed to pass until sueb deaths have been announced by the authorities. The other strictly forbios the cabling of any information re- garding the movements of trcaps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02
Australian Olives.

Australian olives will probably soon
 abound in the markets. The tree, which elsewhere is slow in maturing, grows in Queensland almost with the astonishing ragidity of the eucalyptus and needs no more care than a willow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02
TO THE Residents of Pine Bluff AND VICINITY.

The City Market will reopen Monday, October I, to retail ex clusively a high grade of Nelson Morris & Company s western dressed fresh meats, fine sausages, canned meats, packing house deli cacies, Lard, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beer and Sugar Cured Hams, A. C. L. Haase & Sons Smoked, Salted and Picked Fish, also Fine Fancy Fresh Fish from Lake, River and Ocean, Kalama- zoo Celery, New York Counts and Baltimore extra Select Cyst CTS, Dressed Poultry, Wild Ducks Quail and Rabbits in season. Pickles, Potatoes, Cabbage and Cauliflower. And expect by courteous treatment, intelligent service, prompt delivery and charging reasonable prices, 10 merit continuance of your valu. ed patronage.
 R. P. HOLMES, Prop,
 2Io West 2d Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02
Don't t Flake Up Your Hind

that you can not have pretty home because you haven't lots of money. You must not judge this store by the prices others charge. Don't think you must pay high prices tc get the best, It sn't always necessary. It isn't at all here just at present. We have lots of home brightness for some one.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-02
ATkaFsas Midland RaIIIp,l

 5o,ooo acres of ooo, lands for sale. 2.ooo sS'e .) cleared lands for sale .,'] line of the Arkans..s s',3 \ Railroad. Free sites fa. \ and mills. For farms or timber lall| dress, '-''|
 C; T. UPDEGRAa
 General Freight la
 Helena, Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Down him to-day, and he bobs UP

Down him to-day, and he boDs up
smiling and confident to-Inorro".
Another newspaper man vino talks
is Mr.. Bland. of Portsmouth BE
tween the Two tie ancient rivalry en-
listing as to Norfolk and Portsmouth IS
carried into the sancturn Of the so!ons
Mr.. BANDS oratory is OF the vigorous va
riety. He shakes Ills head and srits his
teeth while talking in his sleep.
A FIERY WAREHOUSE.
A fiery warehouse is Mr.. Barclay. OF
Rockbridge. He lost an arm In the Con-
federate cause and has been W1L1nSg
newspaper editorials with the other ever
since He is "a man OF a great ce;u %
earnestness. and when he declared last
Friday that he knew he was going to
throw bonlbshell n the House. refer
ring to a statement he had just made.
which had provoked discussion. he paused
no give the emphasis Of silence. Mt.
Hubbard, who was taking the opposite view
of the question at Issue, instantly re-
torted:
II am not here to answer baby-wakers
or small crackers bringing down the
house. The two then exchanged opinions
as to the relative merits of the lawyers
and newspaper men. i'll which Mr.. Hubbard
declared that the infalibility Of the press
was a very much over-rated article, and
Mr.. Barclay thanked his Maker that he
was not a lawyer.
The lean and hungry Cassius" OF the
House is Mr.. Epps, of this city. That
is, his lean. He's patron Of a bill which
is designed to give him plenty of room
in railway coaches. He is a hard worker,
and this may account in part for the alb
sence of superfuouS flesh.