davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
TOWN IN DARKNESS.
Jeewlla. Dec. Is, 1909.

The town of Mansfield, DeSoto par
ish. is progressing towards city. 1t
purposes to indulge in street lamps. A
contract was awarded recently for the
globes, which, being of inferior quality,
were rejected The Mansfield Journal
says. The town is in darkness at night
and the people are beginning to COM
plain, wi1icl, they have a perfect right
to do
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
COTTON MARKET.

- Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport. La, Dec. 80. 1909.
SHREVEPORT MARKET,
The .nlaret closed firm 1-1o TIP.
Rfrpints & ro3t bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
Saving Deposits.

/ ERCIIANTS & FARMERS BANK,
CORNER SPRING AND TEXAS
SITS. SHREVEPORT. LA.
The savings deposits Of the bank is
he of its deservedly popular features.
hterest At the rate Of three per cent
sr an,iini is allowed on all sums Of
ae dollar arli upwards remaining on
le calendar three or more calendar
lontns.
When made during the FIRST three
avs Of any month, interest is allowed
4 these deposits as if deposited on the
rst day of the month. Interest on all
Aifas not withdrawn will be payable on
le First days Of February and August.
I'D interest not then withdrawn Is
aded to the principal thereby giving
l. depositors compound interest.
DEPOSITS may be made BY marie
omen, men or minors. in their own
hifes
Atilities are given deoositors to
a1k money.
eppsifs made for a longer period
4z six months draw q higher rate
ordinary savings deposits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
Ben HOL.z zMAN
777 Texas Street.
SPOILED POSTAL. CARDS.

The Monroe Star says Postals that
nave been spoiled through mistakes and
have not been sent through the mails are
now redeemed at all postoffices. 4 slid
ing scale 10 rtlleir redemption has been
adopted BY the government for their
valuations by which the postmaster will
pay 7c for 10 cards, 1Sc for IS cards,
s7c for 50 cards. 75c for 100 cards. The
cards are to be wrapped in bundles OF
Is. and each card must be Of full size.
Numbers OF people spoil postal cards
and their redemption will prove say
ing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

Our offerings on House
Furnishing Goods, corl-
sisting of Blankets,
Quilts, Carpets, Mat
tings, will interest you.
Don't fail to give us a
call before buying.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
Discount of $50

sIi1e the stock lasts. II you want any
ping like Shaving Sets, Art Pottery,
nsques, Vases. Military Brushes.
tfter-Dinner Coffee Sets. Baby Brush
rts, Ladies Comb and Brush Sets.
Ieda1l;oas, Travellers Sells. Cigar, Cigar.
ste aud Tobacco Boxes (fine ia1aid
'orlsl, Manicure Sets. Indian Head and
aephisto Brie-abrac, now IS your oppor-
unity To buy and save money, as any
hing III this line can be bought for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
,OME GET EN-.
"

We are going to close on the remains
our Holiday Stock at prices that can
81 Be duplicated The regular prices
re low enough, but we are going to
make an extra
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

[ Ladies Tailor Made Suits,
Skirts and Jackets
priced regardless of cost.

Ladies' Silk and Wool
Shirt Waists, Woolen
Dress Goods, All Over
Laces and Appliquets,
Black and Colored Tafet-
ia Silk and Velvets.
Prices reduced Is to 30
per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
PICKETT CAMP
WILL ENTER TAIN
Ladies. Veterans Of Lee Camp
and Friends Generally in
vited to Next Meeting

Pickett Camp. C. ", engages to make
next Monday night memorable. They IN
tend to have many friends OF theirs, la
dies and gentlemen present, and COM
nittce is preparing an interesting pro-
gramme for the decctaton. Southern!
songs will be q special feature. Colonel
Gervas Htorrs. formerly commander Of
Lee Camp, who was present, at the meet a..
With bearing an Invitation to Lee Camp
to attend next Monday evening The Sons
of .-aerans will also be invited,
An interesting meeting of Pickett Camp
was held last night, Commander VIM
ston was In the chair and Adintant Nor
then at his desk. The body decided to In
I%e DR.. John Harmon, pastor Of Union
station Methodist Church TO deliver Il
sermon before the Camp during the month
of November, the date to be selected by
the minister.
After the transaction Of routine busi-
ness, the camp, led by tomrade Valen-
tine, united In singing Confederate songs
Dixie first then Maryland MY Mary
land!" and SO on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

while the exact figures on the gross
receipts and expenditures of the thlrd
annual horse show of the RAchmonn
association have not been figured out,
n has been ascertained that approxi-
mate,y the gross receipts will be between
So. 600 and $1,000 while the expenditures
in gross will aggregate nearly or quite
COO. This will leave the ASSOCIATION
balance to its credit of anywhere from
s. 900 to $4,000. The association mas nol
vet settled up with the railways for ad-
mission tickets included in railway lares,
and various other details are not IN, put
the statement OF the gross receipts and
expenses is on the authority OF an OIL
cial of the association, and Is conserVa-
tive in Its estimate of the net profits.
EXPENSES WE'RE HEAVY.
II may be stated also that the extra
ordinary expenses due to the building or
new stables and stalls and shelter Tor
vehicles detracted from the gross re-
ceipts to the amount of about three
thousand dollars. Nearly two thousand
more was spent in advertising, SIX or
seven times as much as last year. Ihen,
too. the services of the Marine Band COST
about $1,000 for the five days, and there
were other expenses for various Items
considerably In excess of last year.
Thursday night was about the best of
the show In point Of attendance, there
being more than seven thousand paid
admissions. While the receipts do no.
average as much for the various exhibit
tions as last year, owing to the fact that
there were five shows and two matinees
This year, the aggregate receipts arr
considerably in excess of last years. AL
together the association is we'll pleased
with the result, and regard the future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

fyfSe of sar tr ts M & van and fws the
churches viii be asked to contribute, $40
op vs new Shu ehrc Ra are going Up
The Hot SPRINGS Church ,nr hs waf 81 grantff1d
and BurnsvIile. ". va. for tho Rev. 6.
l.. Attfather. were. presented, and com
m Roeay spfns eh ,S s'a aked to
the salary of the pastor. Rev.. r. ID.
Carson. from $500 to. $500 after January
l. 1904. and the Presbytery expressed Its
ThS p Esv f w. r. sso Was o pfa s
sp PR. sps end on a nSms Mss e oa Was rss
by. the Rev. Holme, Rolston. ,o,o
The, chu uslS !, val IL, be asked for $40"
for thiS WORK 70 L N YEA 4 student in
Union Seminary. will 20 to P!chens. w.
Va. next summer.
cs Msss s W pa nfvfsy q T u hdss
W. Va. students Of Washington and Lee
University. were taken under the care "
the Presbytcry as candidates for the MIN
The Presbyterv has fifty-five Ministers
and seventy.one churches and fourteen
ca.nndidartes for the ministry mi = = ,,,s
appointed 10 preach the next presbyterian
sermon on Christ an Assurance.
The following were nom mated as COIN
missioners to the General Assembly,
which meets in Mobile. Ala. next May:
Revs. Holmes Rol1top. Carr Moore: al
tetnate'. Revs. G. S. Llngamfe ter. w. E.,
Hudson; elders. Or. J. G. Irons. OF Elkins.
VI Va: NJ. Neal ster. Of warm RI sp s., m s.
I. p. Boggs. of pendleton.
The agent to complete and collect the
Davis and Elkins College fund, reported
going UP at Elkins.. w: Va. ard plans
were adopted, which. 1t lie hoped. VIII
secure the money for It, as the work adj
vances. Rev A. Fl. Hamilton was con-
tinued as general agent, and the Rev.
and get new subscriptions in West Vlr-
GINA. The Prcsbytery Will meet there
the 4th OF May. .l9N, when the building
Will be dedicated.
The committee appointed on Publica tion.
Sunday.schools and Young Peoples socie-
ties Is as follows:
Revs C. S. L!ngamfelter Carr Moore;
c. r. Stribling. elders, J.2 s, Craig. or
Goshen. and J. A. Fishburne. OF Wayne!-
bOrO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
NORTHERNER
AND STUART
Gives Coins to Sell to Aid the
Monument.
ARTIST GUDEBROD HERE
An Important Meeting OF the Monu.
ment Committee Held Last Night.
MIR. Moynhan is Expected Here
Next Week.
ARTIST GUDEBROD HERE

The most unique Of all contributions to
the Stuart monument was received last
night, being none other than dozen or
more rare and old coins. stamps and
Confederate shinplasters.
The giver is Northern man, resident
OF Delaware. who fought, however. under
Stuart, and was one OF the Maryland
line. The gift dates from 1902 and Is
made by Edwin S. Dean. The coins were
put in a box and with them a letter,
dated June 9th, 1892. The writer stated
that he was the only man OF Delaware
who iongnt unoer STUART. though there
were many OF his State In the Maryland
line. He esteemed Stuart the greatest
cavalry ieauer WAC ever llVed. dc wanted
10 see q monument erected 10 his mem
CRY. and, as he could not give much
money. he wanted the proceeds of the
sale OF these raro old coins To be de-
voted to that pun Jose They were to be
turned over 10 the proper authority,
when Systematic effort should be made
with that end in view. The letter was
addressed to Mr.. Polk Miller and the
coins entrusted to him. Mr.. Miller gave
them to Mr. T. W. sydnor Some of the
coins date back nearly two hundred
Difficult: to read tho date. Some are
American, some English. and one or two
Spanish This la n fine opportunity for
collector Of rare coins to increase his
hoard.
THE meeting or ti1es Executive Commit
tee OF the Veteran Cavalry Association,
which is soliciting money for the Stuart
monument, was important. Among those
present were Captain NJ. j. Dimmock,
rhairman: Secretary w. Ben Palmer,
Treasurer e. A. Catlin, Congressman
Lamp. Messrs Thomas. Vass. Gordon,
Montague and others.
Early in the session Mr.. Gudebrod, one
of the three artists whose model found
favor with the committee. was present,
and the body adjourned to the room over
Browns Cafe, where tho Gudebrod and
other models are kept. and the members
outlined to the artist what changes In
his model would make 1t conform to their
conception OF what the statue OF Stuart
should he. The artist made notes of
the desired notifications and In many
Instances cordially agreed with the COM
nittee. Mr.. Moynihan, another Of the
artists whose model has been much
praised. is expected this week, and very
likely Mr.. Morahand will also be here be-
fore the week Is ended. The committee
will inspect and criticise their models
just as 1t did that Of Mr.. Gudebrod, and
the artists will make notifications ac-
cordngly. None OF the artists are al
lowed to change their conceptions or the
general character Of their models. but
simply to correct some errors which,
without knowing Stuart or the Southern
cavalry horse, they have naturally fall
len into.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

BY virtue of authority vested in us,
we will offer for sale. at public auction,
on the premises, I, on aorr, NV an orro.
: ~ = Der. 1868 AT ii a. NJ.
the following property, to witt:
Those certain tracts of land embrao-
ing about
as Acres at Lambert's Point, on the
Norfolk and Atlantic 7 ermina Com
pany's Electric r iw'N
which runs entirely through the tracts;
south Of the lands Of W. ]. Robinson
and shumadlne Brothers, q, and nd of the
BY " cir and others, but lately. known as
the TAFT and Holmes tracts. These tracts
numbered A to X, and containing each
several tracts Will be offered separates
W and then the rait tract VII be Offer e.,
and the southern half of the Holmes
tract will DO Offered as a whole, and the
property will be sold whichever way ag-
This land lies northwest OF Norfolk city,
about one mile from Its corporate limits,
in the direction of the citys most rapid
By the electric line, for scent fare,
On one Is Meant minutes II The sneR main
the Norfolk County Water company Io!-
lowing the line OF the electric roads
right OF way. runs entirely through tho
tracts.
The land being in high state of cul-
tivation, Is suited for. small truck farms,
poultry raising or dairy, nurser es,. green
location. in the direction of Norfolk's
growth, will make It Of great value to be
subdivided into building lots which the
make make available for dwellings.
Plats OF the property, with further par
ticulars as to terms Of sale and all other
Information will be furnished by mail
Free transportation from Norfolk will
be furnished those who attend the SALE
by the car leaving the station of the
Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal SeWellis
Point car, at 1O:30 A. NJ.
BYRD & BALDWIN BROS.
Norfolk, Va, Auctioneers.
oct15,1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

morrow. The only thing remaining to be
done at this session Is tho manner in
which the tribunal shall complete and
sign the map, which infinitely determines
the course OF the boundary in accordance
with the conditions contained In cues
ton No. 5. a copy of tho decision also
will be signed on Tuesday.
The refusal of Messrs- Aylesworth and
Jette to coincide III Lord Atverssone's
view was only known to few persons
here tonight, but at the Foreign ONCE
and In high government circles 1t has
caused a painful impression. There Is no
hope expressed that the Canadian COM
missioners will reconsider their attitude
and sign the engrossed copy Of the de-
csion which will stand as tho interna-
tional record OF tho tribunals finding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
BY H. A. McCurdy s. A. ]. Chewnlng Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE or,
PwRGE5Ses 81 q; s.: ST. 6 SIS IN, -
YKKHR 9n TREEFs r R9SAi FRAME AMR
TNN5MENTE ~ sr MEET R S!PR 81
AND BRICK DWELLING. NO. sOo7 Q
OR yENABLE STREET
Hodges
chancery Court, city of Richmond, decree
of December II. 1908.
In execution of the above decree the q
sioners thereby. will offer for sale. upon
the premises. on
FRIDAY THE 57a5 S zap B 81 Z 9 r, OCTOBER
North No Fourth Street, all now occ. pi
by good tenants and in first-class ccn-
dition: No. s3s Is detached. the others
tenemens EaSn mas Rars chance for
home or nves, ment. On
SATURDAY. THE GATH OCTOBER.
1903 at $3.50 P. NJ,
We will offer the two a-story 5.roem.
Twenty-nlInth Street. near street car az ter.
and runs back usual depth
pr rnRe Tenemen No w Ps
Street: lot 10 feet front.
Look up tbs p. operty and see the auc-
tioneers for further information. II you
are looking for investment or homes. it
will pay you to do So
IL and IS months: the deferred payments
to be evidenced Nv negotiable notes. with
interest added and, title retained until
purchase money fully pa d, and a con-
veyance ordered by court. or all cash.
a + ne OntOn Of purcha e..
WILLIAM ELLYSON.
GILES B. JACKSON.
JAS. e. CANNON,
SOL CUTCHINS.
Special Commissioners.
The bond required by the Special Cons
missoners by the above decree has been
duly given. -.,,,,yr
oct18.2o,2192,3 Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
BY oliver and Jones, Auctioneers,
4l6 W. Broad Street, Phone 2275.

III ousEHoLp EFFECTS AT AUCTION. WE
II Will. SELL TO-DAY AT 1890 a. NJ,
Oak and other Chamber Suits, Wardrobes. Side
boards, extension and other Tables Chairs,
Rockers, New Mating. Mirrors, Clocks Lace
Curtains. 1 Mahogany China Press, Iron Bed.
steads, Odd Bureaus. Washstan ds, several good
Sewing Machines. Cooking and Heating Stoves
also a lot of other goods too numerous to mcn'
ton
Ladies' invited to attend.
GEO, V. OLIVER. Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
One Negro Kills Another.

Especial to The Times-DispatchJ
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Oct. lo.--Charles
Shirley, negro. was shot In the hear
in Byres saloon tonight about $50
O'clock by Enoch Grayson, another ne
gro. Shirley died almost instantly. Tho
police nre looking for Grayson, but as
yet have no clue. ~ H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

OF the show as fully assured. Consider
ing the financial depression, and esPe-
ciaIly the heavy losses suffered by Rich
monders during the year, tho patronage
of the show is exceedingly gratifying.
The Marine Band, whose playing was
one OF the most delightful features of the
show. has been universally commended
for Its fine music. This splendid organi-
cation, forty-two OF whose members were
here during the show, consists OF regu-
larly enlisted men. Lieutenant Santel-
man and not commissioned officer, but
is given rank as lieutenant Of marines.
He is a composer Of considerable reputa-
ton, and as an instructor Is ranked
among the best In the country. Among
the members Of the organization are
many men who rank as artists with their
respective Instruments, and a few as
virtuosos. The music of the organiza-
ton while here Is highly commended by
the most competent musical critics.
THEY MADE THE SHOW.
OF the men whose labors contributed
most to insure the brilliant success OF
the show. 1t is not unjust discrimination
to state that Secretary w. o. Warthen.
President J. Y. Anderson and Manager
mental in attaining such fine results
than any others. All three of these have
talked horse show worked horse show
and thought horse show day In and day
out. and sometimes have even dreamed
horse show Mr. Warthen has again
had upon his mind all the details of ar
engagements for the show In add ton to
his duties as division passenger agent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Noteworthy Winners.

Noteworthy Winners.
While the great Woodend stables car
rled off the lions share Of the honors in
the prize money line, the expenses of DR..
and Mrs. Woodend here exceed their
winnings very largely. OF those with a
few horses the most noteworthy winners
are Mrs. Blair Johnson. with her two
saddlers, Robin Adalr and Lord Chester
field, with $50 to- her credit. and c. II.
Hurkamp, who In three days Won $425
with his three hunters, Amaret. Hornppe
and Alan Dale. Amaret, the big bay
heavyweight jumper, captured the lions
share Of the winnings by his superb per-
formances, winning three blue ribbons.
while his stable mate, Hornpipe, won a
blue, and Alan Dale green horse, a
yellow and Amaret one or two reds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY
Four Days Session at 6uena Vista
Permission to Raise Salary.
,snec,aIto The Times.D,snatch

Especial u the TIneS-L1Spatch,)
BCENA VISTA. VA, Oct. 19.-The
Presbytery Of Lexington NIT at :Buenaa
Vista, Va. Tuesday OF last week ard
sermon bv the Rev. ]. e. Booker, Rev.
Henry Miller was elected MODERATOR;
elders. John A. Shaw. Of New Providence.
and Dr., A f. Kerr. of Millboro. temper
x new church will be organized at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
AUCTION sALEs-This Day
BY Byrd &. Baldwin Brothers,
Auctioneers.

Rare Opportunity to Purchase Small
Truck Farms in the Direction of Nor
folks Growth and Of the jamestown
Exposition Grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Nothing Heard Yet.

Up to this time nothing has been heard
by the First Presbyterian Church, Of this
city, from the Rev. DR.. r. I. McFaden, Of
Lynchburg, to whom call has recently
been extended. The impression Is very
general, however, that he has about de-
cided to come to Richmond. It is under
stood that he will announce his decision
to his tLynchburg church next Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days


AUCTION Sales.--future Days
BY N. ". Bowe.
Real Estate AIctioneer.
r RusrEEs SALE
UNUSUALLY Ha 81 As AID wEr1.-
GROVE avESuE.
IN execution OF two DEGREES o. the
4 i r.. the su,t q .iseW,on. Trusise: "
assa . ,a't' s s sns os ss'sssd III,
the Undersigned @llI Sell by public AUG
.'0a w p So RssMsss os;c3qoBEn D 1908.
burn Avenues. fronting sixty feet on Grove
Avenue and running, back between para.
to an alley In the rear. There Is sca res
~ a handsomer 10. in the suburbs az tn.
city Of RSiIehmond, and being on its mos.
the Attention Of those sa0 eon,emplatins
TERMs-Cash sufficient to pay the cost.
OF sale and any taxes that may bs due
a debt for ss4aol, and the residue on
credit OF. six months FOR note with In
teress added PIE a1d 1,ss sH TstnlGsd trustee.
oct ls.tds
----.--------------- --------.------------ ---4-f
e TREET RAILWAY, ELECTRIC
= ilGHT AND rd 5EE sA IhAN ~ s AMG
Lie AUCTION.
More than six months default HAVING
been made In the payment OF interest on
the bonds OF the Charlottesville City end
Suburban Railway Company, secured in
the deed o. trgst from ms SAD Hs a rs Con- m
corded in the clerks office OF the Cor:
poration Court for, tho Corporatlon q
charl9,tssye p II pnGg eSn ~ e eeouTt
to ICE. at tho written request Of tho hold
e aty Of aa send snds e sana
aeea r 6 ssS5ls w No.S eh 10 1903,
y NJ =, public boSton q at H. 5raps
County Court. in tho city Of charlottes-
vile, Va. expose to sale all the prop.
erty, real and per sonal. conveyed by sad
Street Railway tracks. with all Its sidlngs
and connections, an Ice Plant and an
Electric Plant with al its conne ,siVI
. leges leases. easements, rights. cram
ohises and contracts relating and pertain,
Ing to said railroad OF ether Of sac Its
Intangible used. In connection with said
railroad electric light ) plant zee plant an
in the county OF Albemarle, and some
in the city Of charlottesville. especially
about ITO acres of land along SAD Tall-
way, on which there are mineral springs
and valuable hotel building. In short
all the property covered by said deed OF
trust Will be sold. This Is valuable ana
desira Bile property.
TERMs-As required by said deed Of
trust. cash.
gage Of the Piedmont Construction and
Improvement Company, dated February
1. 1895, to secure s25, 600, first mortgage.
cure the payment for new rails recently
bought by said c. G. 6 S. Co:
MICAJAH WOODS,
r. T. w. DUKE. IT.,
c. GUY ROBINSON, ~
oct4-4w. Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
THE CANADIANS
REFUSE TO SIGNS
Continued From First Page,)

- -s.--------------- -=-----
the cabinet room OF the Foreign Office
before the signatures OF the Others had
been affixed to the historic document,
which has already been printed and ia
ready for the session to DO held to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
MA c. W. ANDERSON v"
MEN WHO MADE THE RICHMOND HORSE SHOW.
SECRETARY w.

1t is but Justice to say Of him that no
has neglected neither Nearly all the In
finite detail of catalogue, entries. pro-
gramme and all the clerical and secreta-
rial work have fallen upon him.
Manager Smith, whose energy and
knowledge of horses and horsemen en-
abled him to attract to the city SO many
when the undertaking was In its expert
mental stage, has enlarged and broad
ened the scope OF the show until 1t now
ranks with the great shows OF this coun-
try. In this work he has been ably sec
onded by President Anderson, who has
worked constantly In conjunction with
Messrs. Warthen and Smith to omit no
detail that could contribute to the sue
cess OF the show financially, as an ex-
hibition or as a popular entertainment.
All of them worked on the preparation
of advertising matter and its dssemina-
+ ton.
Mr.. warthen has almost broken down
under the double strain. He was detain-
cd at his residence yesterday by reason
of a severe cold and sore throat and
some fever incident to the cold but the
hope was expressed that his illness is
not serious.
LEFT FOR HOME.
Almost all the horses and horsemen
from all parts of this State and those
from New York and Brooklyn have gone
to their homes or to other shows on tho
grand circuit. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodend.
Mr.. and Mrs, Grosvenor, Mrs, Gerken,
Mr.. and Miss Holloway the Messrs. Dom
nelly and all their string Of employ IS
and assistants and their horses and ve-
hicles have gone. The party Were all Mt
the jefferson, but left Sunday morning