The Evening critic., 1883-05-04
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
Lucky People who Got Most votes
and Won the Prizes.

The fair Of the Light Infantry closed last
night. 1t was one of the most successful
fairs ever held here. The close OF the vot-
ing showed the following results: The
corps badge was won by Private Henry +.
Bauer with 1885 votes; Captain ]. T.
Dyer having 9,443; Lieutenant ]. G.. Cowie,
33, and II. B. Kirkwood, 40. The barber's
chair was won by Robert Wilson with $3.50
votes; S. s. Brooks having 1901 Carter
Stewart, 204; Joe Shorter, q Henry Bur-
CESS, 225; Joe Cato, IL G. 2. Rollo, A;
Riggs House, 4; NJ. Heating, @; Executive
Mansion, a; Arlington Hotel q; Cos
tin bs1rv and 95OSe RSS II eME M K The 4"nti, pansS
bowl was won by the Riggs House
with $500 votes; Il. A. Sullivan having
1,s41 the Ebbitt, 13 IS. A. Wan, Z; "
Tierney, 107 George W. Driver, 90; w. II.
Wright, 620; Hank Elwood, 1,10S; W. Hell
mus, g. and Captain James Gillian, l. Elk
pin was won by John A. Ellinger with ia
votes John Warde having 125 George W.
Driver, 299; Tonic Rodie, William Dickson
Sailer, Ben Whitney, j. Y. Potts, Bob CAL
lahan, Bob Walker and c. A. Ekstim, 1
each. Tho single shell went to Robert
Wade for 1897 votes, with A. 3. Cropley,
SD. II. White. a; z. w. McRae, 8; S. W.
Roberts, 4, and E. s. Maunder, 8. The
chime whistle was won by the
steamer Armenia with 4,0i4l
votes, the George Leary hav-
ing g, the Mattano, IS; Arrowsmith, 8
Corcoran, 1876; Jane Mosely, 16; Excelsior,
10 Lady of the Lake, 16; j. w. Thomp-
son, 4, and Sue, q The fishing tackle went
to Captain Levi Woodbury. on 5,70l votes,
with D. j. OConnor, 3,371; w. ii. Mills,
329; Thomas Russell, 15 II. E. Davis, Sil;
II. A. Whitaker, A; j. d. Cleary, 15; r. A.
Parke, s. l.. Oppenheimer, IL President
Arthur, n, and @. G. Ivey, 3. The beer
pump went to Dan O'Brien on 1871 votes,
with Henry Petersen, So; George W. Dri-
yer, 8, and John Citing, 1. The florists
cane was won by James Freeman on 517
John Coleman. The gold watch for driver of
bakery wagon went to Henry Arnold for
| lila votes, with Louie Ricke, Is; George
| Hughes, a; Helminte, 3; Charles Schneider,
2; G. A. Hoffman, 80; John Baker, A.,
and Joseph wesbury, 8. The speeding
wagon was won by g. T. Noyes for
1,137 votes, with Lieutenant E. H.
| Neumeyer, 49, Frederick Geilseking, 20 +;
| Thomas Luttrell IS; Lieutenant j..
contractors cart went to Il. NJ. Steep
on 1,432 votes, Major Il. l.. Crawford
having 1872, Mike Shea II and F. d. Evans
| d. The Kimball organ went to Mrs. George
F. Timms with 3,142 votes, Mrs. George s.
Kraft having 410 and Mrs. j. L. Vogt So.
The sideboard was won by Mrs. Adrian
| Jones with 970l votes, Mrs. Colburn hav-
ing 1922 and and Mrs E. G. Wheeler 8. The
gas stove for lady went to Mrs. M. Brad
McKelden having 66 and Mrs. W
U. Dalton 20. The gold watch for
ice wagon driver went to I. j. Hutchinson
for 4,061 votes NJ Kinsow having 1858
John Burns ], ,14S and G. W. Mattingly 10.
The sewing machine was won by Miss Alice
Seal with 72o 1-10 votes Mrs. Corey, 357l
Mrs. NJ. J. Hodgkin, $50 Mrs. +. B. Will
son, &c; Mrs. Stiefe, 10; Mrs. Palmer, 10
Mrs. Van Reuth. A, and Miss Smallwood, B.
There was some dissatisfaction among
those who stood high for the fishing tackle
at the action of w. II. Mills, who, finding
he could not win, threw his vote for Cap
tain Levi Woodbury..
| The diamond ring offered by Mr.. Bauer
for the lady who obtained the most vote:
for him in the corps badge was awarded tc
Miss Fanny Bennett, and the shaving kit
offered by Mr.. Frank X. Ward to the indi-
vidual subscribing the largest vote on the
barber chair was won by Colonel Trues'
dell.
The voting realized in all about $15,0 900
and the receipts of the fair are estimated at
between $2s, 900 and 100000.
There will be distribution of presents
tonight, when the Marine Band will play
Tickets holders only will be admitted. On
Saturday the goods remaining on hand will
be auctioned off in the rink.
couple of constructive arrests wer'
made of persons who were engaged in run
ming the spinning-j jenny or wheel-of-for
tune, but this did not interfere with it
operations in the slightest degree, the fur
being kept up until after midnight.