davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
'AUTI0N. = Colden's Liquid

A BEEF TONIC Is an Authorization OF
p sorlginalname-"CoLDEN'S LIE
~ LIQUID EXTRACC OF BEEF AND
flulNVlGORATOR," Each bottle bears n
s1slglnal name--ii mark OF genuineness n
chheonid always be observed, as there a
~ser'd poor limitations. Tho superb n
fsolis materials and composition viii b
f.rcl.y maintained. Sold by Druggists D
ysr5iy stsl, q bottles forSj. c. N. CRIT
eiVA. GENERAL AGENT, 1l5 Fulton ST., y
'g.K; sod Wholesale by j. sCHoTT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

s>sls "a ss,,r ,lls 2 mAgnificent parior sci
~: eaqaiSs * nitehsn tnrSitIre VIII be
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

Half a million a month con-
tinues to be spent in barren rock
in vain search for bonanzas in the
numerous mines on the Comstock
silver vein, in Nevada, below an
average depth Of 2, ZOO feet under
the surface of Mt. Davidson.
the 5000, 900 daily gallons Of
water is very hot below 1,600
feet, and, with single exception,
no large body Of paying ore has
been found below that level. At
this time combined efforts are
pushing explorations with four
fold activity and streaks of quartz
are met in the dark porphyry,
giving hopes. but the stock
market is set back by the theory
of expert James Delevan, viz:
mo bonanzas will be found
where the water has so high a
temperature, and all boring is
thrown away" Scientific reasons
are given. Two of tho mines
have reached 5000 feet in con-
frmation Of this theory and bot
tom has dropped out of the
mining stock market.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

From patriarch Punch: Lady
"But Professor, how came you to
offend Mrs. Smith? 2" Professor
"Ah, / will tell you. Madame
Smith she come to me and she
say, I want my daughter to sing
50 high as Mees Brown, and she
fly in one rage aud say as dere is
nosing low in her family, ven !
say Mees Smit she hat low
voicel"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

"Annie Laurie" is two hundred
years old. and was the production
Of a man named Douglass to
celebrate the praise of his dearest
girl. The lady afterward desert
ed the man who made herfamous,
and married a man named Fergu-
son. All the parties to this BIZ
centennial romance are supposed
to be dead.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

A man was quietly munching
on a piece of pie in a saloon,
Friday morning, when look OF
distress suddenly displaced the
serene expression on his face.
Taking something from between
his teeth and looking at it, he
cried to the waiter. "Here, you
there's a stone I found in this
piel" The waiter took it, glanced
at it critically, and handing it
back. briefly said: cts no good
to us. You can have il" DAN
bury Nesos.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

celia is better looking" re-
marked Mrs. Brown, with a
smirk; "but Lucy will get mar
ried first" "Yes," chimed in
her husband, ''gimme Luci-fer
matches every time. - Westsrn
Waits.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

The first bite kills the beast: II sup
pose you have heard of our dudes, Miss
Clarwat' observed a New York swell to
Jacksonville girl. "0h, yes" she an
swered, "they are becoming very pop
ular in Florida. We use them for ALI
gator bait. "-Brookiyn Eagle.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

"Ugh" grunted Biggster. at the din
ner table, "this pudding isn't St for a
hog to eat" Tho boarding mistress,
who overheard the remark, smiled
sweetly as she said. ''Then wouldn't
eat it, Mr.. Biggster. "-Boston Trans-
cripf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23
The Prize.


The last electioneering partisan
bitterness had separated the
gentry Of the neighborhood Of
Wildersly. England, and it was
fast becoming painful question
by what means they should again
be brought to q right feeling. At
length the happy expedient Of an
archery meeting was hit upon,
and a committee at once appoint.
Cd to confer upon the happy
theme.
Subtle points came up to be
disputed at the committee meet
ing, First, who should be invit.
ed; and as it was to be thor
oughly respectable affair, none
but undoubted gentry were to be
admitted. Then the question
came up among the squires,
"What is gentleman"
Some one defines it as one who
has plenty of money. Another,
"He who has retired from bust
ness ten years. F"
But as the first would admit
Mr.. Short, and the second would
exclude Aubery Venables, who
had never been in business, but
who was universally acknowl-
edged as an undoubted gentle
man, the committee was thrown
on its own resources.
There were, moreover, sundry
little hates, bitter as those OF
Highlanders and handed down
with the faithfulness of the Cap
ulets, to be tenderly dealt with.
Among these private feuds were
those OF the Venables and the
Browns, which had increased in
the same ratio that the fine old
estate Of the Venables had changed
owners, passing into the hand of
the more fortunate Mr.. Brown.
whose display Of mere wealth
was a sharp thorn in the side of
his aristocratic neighbor
At the time our story opens the
old feud had descended as o sort
Of heirloom, to Mr.. Aubrey ven-
ables, who had just returned
from foreign travel.
Great was the Joy OF Lucy, the
sister Of our hero, as the archery
meeting drew nigh; and loud was
she in praises of her friend EN-
cline Brown, as she strolled with
her handsome brother beneath
the fine old oaks of the manse.
III cannot Think exclaimed
Aubrey, on one OF these occa
sions, show it is these Browns
have so risen in favor? Pray,
does Miss Emeline inherit her
fathers want Of beauty or her
mothers vulgarity?"
"You deserve not to be an
swsred," replied Lucy, o tear
trembling in her eye. ''Emsline
is a veritable rosebud"
"Of the cabbage species, I
presume. replied Aubrey.
Lucy drew Der arm from his,
and for once was really provoked
with her handsome brother
Seriously. Lucy, tell me why
it is that my mother and yourself
are determined so spitefully to
like these Browns. I thought we
had all agreed to hate them"
Eyes, brother; but when papa
died, there was that lawsuit. Mr..
Brown dropped it once"
"Might be policy" was the
curt reply.
Greatly, Aubrey, you are too
bad! Then mamma had the
quinsy, and Mr.. Brown mounted
his fieetest horse and went miles
for the physician who saved her
life."
81 am vanquished---I can say
no MORE" said the brother
"But, dear Lucy, do not press
your sweet Emeline upon my
notice"
Lucy blushed and was silent.
The morning Of the archery
meeting dawned beautifully, and
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

A New Hampshire wildcat sprang
from tree at a boy and landed in a
kettle Of boiling soap. The disgust
which the animal felt over its faux pas
land the rest of its body for that matterl
entirely took away its appetite. Boston
P0ef
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

pavey, Medina, " Y; J G Tunny, Edin.
ourgh; William Goulding, Toronto. On
sario; Alex Strachan, Mrs Strachan.
wlperiy, Eng; Solomon Mead, s G
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

two hundred more spoken for. TWAS
resolved ,es.o not to call il payment until
IVY shares are subscribed and that
notice be given that the books are now
open for eubscr;nt;a,, ~ "'o how
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

the real estate transfers four were for N a
Hominal consideration Of one dollar each
The San Francisco rainfall during
May to date has been $50 inches. the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23
=. Ferri|

- m anno1
dies of this city and |
has just received. direct
elegant and select assor|
suitable for spring and |
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

not De long before that road will be in
santa Barbara.-Santa Barbara Press.
Non. A. N. conklin, of Independence,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

a'iu MT o. q. Bower, OF this city,
It was our good fortune to visit this
week the oil region in Township 8
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

'wenty-six deeds, four mortgages, two
s 50 ,s Of mortgages, three notices
.. iocations OF placer claims. one potice
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

newspaper published in said city. and
thereupon and thereafter il shall take
effect and be in force.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23

lighting his benevolent face,
placed the hand of Emeline in
that of Aubrey Venables.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-23
Andriis, Mrs I
lrotar Nil.

rus, Mrs II
Ter, Mics
d. Miss
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b.. Mrs u
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Miss A N
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Mrs Hell
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diss Rad
Mary
Mrs
Mrs Ida
Al NJ.
Sa Da y
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uez, Sa
Lilly NJ
Miss NJ
:, Mrs 4 |
Miss EN-
fiss Lilli
Mrs A \
Miss NJ
Miss A
iaria B
!, Miss q
Irs Thos
Miss En- |
/, Mrs q
Mrs l
Mrs Z
Miss NJ
Mrs Rob
Miss W
Mary
8 Louisa
: Arabel|
Edith
Miss O 8
IN, Mrs
Mrs Ha
Mrs s Il
Mrs jar |
70 Amid
iiss Clar
) 3 II
ISIS Edith |
IN q
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RS VIM
Marie
GEN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06

The premium list o. the Greene coun-
~ Fair Association for it's annual dis
play near Greeneville on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September Goth,
27th and 2sth, has been upon eur table
several days. IL il a handsomely print
ed pamphlet aud from it we learn that
the managers Of the coming exposition
have made many important improve
meats in the fair grounds and buildings,
oyer last year, with the determination
that the general exhibition this year
shall be superior in all respects to any
previous effort in the county. Greene
county has always made q crsdItable
display OF her stock and field products
on such occasions, but not such as she
could present If she chose. we hope
her citizens will be stimulated TO do
their level best in surprising former eff
forts in every department.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.
FROM HANCOCK COUNTY.
-li1 M'KINNEY HIGH SCHOOL.

SNKKDvILLE, Tenn, May 81, 'S3.
To the Editar OF The Morristown Gazette ::
Occasions are few and far between
that would call for lengthy letter from
our own SneedSille; but to shs gratifi-
cation of large and respectable audi
ence the closing exercises of the Nc
Kinney high School, at this place, were
conducted In q most commendable man.
ner under the supervision of Prof. s..
z. Jones, aud sketch of the same will
no doubt be read with eager interest by
all who were in attendance and all who
would like to have been and were not
Declarations were delivered in O. most
creditabie manner by r. M. Barner, h
l.. Davis, Lewis Campbell, James gull
lin, John Tyler, James Trent. We don't
want to be invidious in this letter. but
we can't refrain from saying that Bob
acts like a boy and speaks like a man
Essays were read by Misses Minnie Nc
Nell, Sarah Harrison, Cora Yeary, Cor
dia Campbell, LOHverna Trent, Eldora
Harrison, Barsha Ewing, Carrie Tyler
and Matte jarvis. All did excellentlYd
well and made fellow feel like but
terfly in Eden's bowers, where angelic
sweetness glazed and glessed every leaf.
The exercises were interpreted with
music by Miss Alice Armstrong, whose
efficient services as teacher of music adj
ded so much to the interest and good OF
the school. had almost left out the
coloquy prepared and so nicely acted by
Misses Cora Weary, Carrie Tyler, Min
ME McNiell and Matte Jarvis, but just |
saved the best for the last, for this was \
the best thing in the exercises, to q GER
tainty. After the school services were
over, Judge Hacker delivered an address
ON '.True Courage" which was full of
such valuable thoughts and suggestions
as would be calculated to give, young
men especially, a correct idea ofrwhat
was worth contending for, and how to
contend for it..
This being our week fer circuit court,
A large number of people were here and
m immense amount of business trans
lcted. Attorney General Fain has his
iuty to perform, but he does it in such
i manner as to make the boys feel al
most like kissing the rod that smote
hem. When you find more genial,
,lever fellow than John Fain, you must
20 to Kentucky to find him
s. SNEEDvILLIAN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06

George Greer, JEFF Cline and r. III.
Riggsby were brought as prisoners to
this place. from Claiborne county, last
Friday evening, by Deputy Marshal
Stone, charged with robbing the United
States mail. Greer is the mail carrier On
the north end Of the hOrristown and
Tazewell route. Some weeks ago mum
Der Of registered letters were missing
FROM the Tazewell sffice. The matter
was officially reported and placed in the
hands Of officer Stone to work up. Greer
was arrested on suspicion and confessed
the robbery. duplicating as his confed-
crates Cline and Riggsby. Seven or
eight registered letters were purloined,
aggTegating about three hundred doll
ars. The prisoners were arraigned be.
fore Commissioner Noe, and prosecuted
by u. s. Attorney General Meek, last
Saturday. Cline and Riggsby were dis
charged, and Greer, in default OF bail,
was taken TO Knoxville for imprisou-
ment
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06
PERSONAL


Geo. s. Andes, of Baltimore, was in
town last week.
| Miss Nellie Trent, is visiting relatives
in Knoxville.
Tom Mcfarland is rusticating al
Warrensburg.
/ Gee E.iHaun, of Wkitesburg, was IN
town Monday and gave us call
Mrs. Lou Flynn. who has been seri-
ously sick for week, is eonvalescent.
/ JIG. Duncan and wife, of Knoxville,
returned home from Warm Springs last
week. 5
Misses Cerneila Carriger and Sallie
Mcfarland, are visiting relatives at
Messy Creek.
Squire w. C. Witt was called to town
Monday and made THE GAZETTE very
pleasant visit before leaving. - roI
Misses Florence and Lizzie MurPhey
are spending several days with relatives
in lower East Tennessee. ifsa
Judge Robert Mcfarland enjoyed
buggy drive Saturday. He continues
feeble, however. w tr .aa a
I Miss Una Terry, dashing young
lady from Nashville, is visiting Miss
Jennie Harle, of our city. 81
? Miss Lula Cardwell, of Knoxville, is
visiting her sister Mrs. John Swatz, OF
this place.
2 Miss Mamie Groves and sister, of
Daisy Dell, Granger county, spent last
week in the city.
Mr. Harris Whiteside accompanied
by his amiable sister, Miss Mary, are
spending a few days with friends in
Messy Creek.
John Tomlinsen, Esq, of Tate's, re-
turned from Nashville last week. He
was accompanied by w. r. Walker,
Esq, of Athens, Ala.
: Miss Jennie Rose, one of eur spark
ling brunetts, left for Messy Creek last
Sunday morning. Miss Jennie went
down to attend the school commence
ment.
( Miss Matte A Briscoe, of Georgia,
and Miss Matte B. Briscee, of Knox |
vile, two charming young ladies, spent |
a night in the city last week, en- route
to Tate's.
Mr.. Will Lyle, one of the steady aud
reliable young men of M0rristown, has
accepted position in the Swananoa
House, eAsheVille, and is now there.
Will. will hardly run to diamond shirt
studs and feminine bangs, wherever he
is placed. -. ---.-
w. G. Perry, of the extensive and
popular house of Rogers 81 Perry,
wholesale dealers in liquors, was in our
city last week and gave us pleasant
;an. His house has a hourishing trade,
iue alike to the integrity of its business
and the superior genuine
,ess of its brands.
Ex,GoY. ID. w. @. Senter, we regret
% hear, has been confined to his roem,
It his residence near this city, almost
constantly since his return from the
Farmers Convention, on the oath. He
contracted a severe cold and that with
N attack of infammatory rheumatism
las afforded him the experience of an
Invalid he never enjoyed before. We
re glad to say that at last accounts he
vas improving and hoped soon to be out.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06

How does that verse run9 Something lik
this, isn't it7

How does that verse run Something like
this, isn't it7
'sThere are who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win them:
Alas for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them.'"
Yes, that's beautiful, pathetic and true, y said
your representative " The poet aIludes to ueo-
pie who are somehow suppressed, and never get
their fun allowance of joy and air which re-
minds me of letter shown me the other day by
HIscox & Co, of New York, signed by Mr.. E. q.
Williams, Of Chapman, Snyder & Co, Pa. a
prominent business man of that place. BE writes:
"tI have suffered with asthma for over forty
years, and had terrible attack in December and
January, 1882. hardly know what prompted me
to take PARKER's ToKIc. 1 did SO, and the first
day took four doses. The effect astonished me
That night slept as If nothing was the matter
with me, and have ever since. My breathing is
now as perfect as If had never known that dis
ease. II you know Of any one who has asthma
tel him In my name that PAHKER's TOXIC VIZ
care h-even after forty years There was
man who escaped the fate Of those whom the poet
lainents l .H f tiHe7 Is
This preparation, which has heretofore been
known as PARKER's GnSeER TOXIC, win hereafter
be hdvartised and sold under the name of Pan
KKR's ToSIc. Inasniueh as ginger is really an un-
important Ingredient, and unprincipIed dealers
are constantly deceiving their customers by sub
stituting inferior preparations under the name Of
ginger, we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, In the preparation
itself, and AL bottles remaining in the hands OF
dealers wrapped under the name OF sPAnKER's
6TsoER ToTIo contain the genuine medicine il the
facsimile signature Of HIscox Co, Is at the bot
tom Of me outside wrapper. 49,, .r-ff
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06

a prominent official of Washington
city asserts that Dorsey has the evidence
that Garfield promised to appoint STAN
ley Matthews to the bench of the Su-
preme Court in consideration of 800, =
600 contributed by Jay Gould to the In
diana campaign fund. Whitelaw Reid,
OF the New York Tribune, was the man
who acted as middleman in the arrange
ment Of the affair. This story has been
limited at, but 1t has never been known
that it is susceptible of documentary
proof. The official who furnishes this
information to the correspondent of the
Chicago Nesos processes TO have several
of the original letters. How he obtain
ed them he does not chose to explain.
Indiana was lost without money. Gar
field was in agony, and was ready to
consent to anything. Gould wanted
Matthews on the bench of the Supreme
Court, and was able and willing to pay
Tor the privilege. These are all estab-
lished and eliminating facts, and yet
in the face of the Morey letter and the
status Of Dorsey what effect will the
OF the letters have upon
the character of Garfield
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06
A RLO0DY TR4GEDY.

A bloody double tragedy took place
at the Helena coal mines, on the line
Of the Cincinnati Southern railroad, on
the evening Of the 9th, resulting in the
death of father and son at the hands
Of relatives by marriage. The origin of
the difficulty, as given in the dispatch,
dates back at least foar years, since
which time a deadly feud has existed
between the families Of Smith and Ce-
ell. At that time members Of the Cecil
family killed the father Of the Smith
boys in quarrel. Two years ago. in
another battle, the Smiths killed two of
the Cecils. Since that time a strong en-
nifty has existed between the two fam
iIies. About dusk, on the evening Of
the 9th, they met again, and a terrible
ending il was. The three Smith broth
ers-Luther, John and Robert - and
Jshn Cecil and his son Riley were. en-
gagged In the deadly fusilade. The SON,
Riley Cecil, was killed by the first Shot
that was fired. The bullet entered his
head and his death was instantaneous.
The father. John Cecil, bore himself as
brave man and fred at least ten shots
before he succumbed TO the overwhelm-
ing odds against him. After a heroic
struggle he was finally killed. His body
was literally Iiddled with bullets. Tele-
grams were at once sent for officers. but
before they arrived the Smith boys had
escaped. This makes i've men who have
been killed from petty quarrel, the or
igingof which was a bottle Of whisky.
The Smith boys were pursued Co the
Kentucky line, were late dispatches an
nonnce the Instant killing Of Robert
Smith, june i. b. one OF the pursuing
posse. The other two brothers escaped.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06

Prof. Arbeely, a native Syrian, nll-
ed the Methodist Church last night
CNenday) With the largest and most in
telligent audience that has assembled in
Morristown on a similar occasion for
many years. The lecturer is a gentle
man Of fine ability, and his descrip-
tiSn Ofthe Holy Land and its inhabitants
is presented in manner very impress
i've and erestlng-ssmetimes excIt-
ing. The Mohammedan rites of matTi-
mony is especially interesting, at least
to young folks. No one who has an
opportunity should fail to hear Prof.
Arbeely. IL is an intellectual treat tmAi
we would net miss for double the adj
mittancemfee. @.H
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06

The announcement of the opening of
MOrristown Female High School, on the
Goth of August next, should be accept
able and pleasing news to our local read
ers. particularly. MorristSwn and Ham
blen county are specially interested in
the prosperity of this institution and
shouId yield it a vigorous aud undi-
vided support. 1t is peculiarly their
school and should enlist their strongest
efforts to make It the leading female in
stitutiOn in the surrounding country.
Prof. McFerrin, who takes the head of
the school, comes highly recommended
as an experienced teacher and practical
and thorough scholar, with energy and
viii to do his part ia assuring success if
he can secure the cooperation Of those
as directly interested in It's prosperity
as himself He will have a competent
corps Of assistant teachers and we be-
lieve that with individual effort and en-
eTgY on the part Of the friends of the
school, success in every respect will be
the result.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-06
Langtry Hats, at Goodson 8 Blair's

The great National Competitive Mill
9tary Drill and Musical Carnival began
in Nashville, May 81, ended May g. 1t
was decided success, and it is under
stood that scheme is already on foot
looking to the. holding of another of
the kind in that city next spring. The
prizes amount to $15, 900 or $40, 600.
The awarding of prizes as follows: In
fantry-Mobile Rifles, Mobile, Ala.
first prize, 81, 600; Crescent Rifles, New
Orleans, La, second prize, 81, OOe;
Tredway Rifles, st. Louis, third prize,
$500 the Houston Light Guards, Hous-
ton, Texas, were placed fourth, and the
Lawrence Light Infantry, of Boston,
Mass fifth. In the artillery contest
the first prize, $500, was given to Bat
terry G, Louisiana Field Artillery, and
the secood, $3.50, to Battery B, Louisi-
ana Field Artillery. Battery G., Louisi-
ana State Artillery, was placed third;
Battery Il, Washington Light Artillery.
fourth, and Burns Tennessee Light Ar
tillery fifth. The Busch Z0uaves. of
St. Louis, were given special prize of
$500. They had no competitors The
Eichhorn Band, of Louisville, won the
first prize, $500, and the Pos:lewaite's
Band, of st. Louis, the second prize.
5000. Frank ]. Badger, of the Crescent
Rifles, and VIM. Rever, of the Nashville
Porter RIFLES, won Individual cups.