davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
TuscoI.A

Farmers are nearly done working
corn and making hay. but oats will
royn do 70 harvest with good crop
and large acreage.
M9.;;e..-.fi:..;;;:fs; co.s.iSsh has died eat and
the quarantine raised.
Everybody here IS getting ready for
the olioyine co1veation saturday. a
general revival IA $. s. work Is an
ucipated and all interested are in-
vited to be present and lend a
helping hand.
The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs.
d. J. Thompsoa is very sick and Ia
been for several days.
Windy Fannin, wife ana babies
visited Mrs. Fannins parents, near
Fallsburg, Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs J, II Frashsr speat
several days at Cercdo, Catlettsburs
and Ashland last week.
Rev Robt Cassidy preached very
ia,erest.ng sermol at olloville Sunday
Isaac Cunningham and wife aad
daughter Madge Ray. were guests Of
M. and Mrs. Marioa Hammond Sun.
day
Mrs Sarah Watson and sen, l.. p.
attended the annual foot-washiag en-
Brushy Saturday and sunday.
Uarle sam Moore, who has besa
reported sick dlffereat times. is very
low and is not expected TO live many
days.
Sybilla Silver must be either de-
mented or has real bad case Of
ego-mauIa. We think Il Is the latter
and ls OF very Icing standing, and
Judging from the recent attack we
pronounce Il incunble.
Albert, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baltan Adkins, OF Greenbrier, w
Va, died July End. aged year and
4 DAYS. He was brought here for
burial and was laid to rest in the
A. j. Webb burial ground to wat, tht
resurrection morn. Due to rerloa'
Illness of Mrs. Adkins the pnrents
we're unable to attend the burial
The bereaved have our deeper'
sympathy
4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
FALLsBuRG.

TIE Sunday School has good at
tendance as usual, and seems to be
still increasing in numbers of chill
dren and old people, too.
A great many people have gone 10
Louisa to hear and knew what is
going to be done with the Vanhorn
boys and others that took part in the
Mt. Zion difficulty. Everybody aroun'
here seems to be certain that whisky
is what did the mischief.
Last Sunday was the day that the
Bsptists were going TO have their foot
washing meeting at the school house
on Hulett branch, because they had
been having them there, but they met
Saturday might at the Widow Kelley.
and washed feet.
We had thunder shower here sum
day that made the ground too wet
Cor them that wanted to finish work
eng tntlr cln.
ID" There Is flealy 90 berries ami nov
Is the time TO can for winter.
iloA. Is '5asse 6Sl5afd and wiz
a fine girl last week.
James Grub has bean hustling K
glt his big crop CT corn worked over
He has a good many hands Will
their hoes.
Harry Dalton came up here from
Cincinnati last week aud brought ;
mule tenn and wagon and left then
with Lat Skeens 10 be used on chs
Dalton farm here. He also brought
shls children up for the summer
IN II II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
FELIX. w. VA.

Health is not good at all here.
We are having pleaty OF rain.
People are about done their crops,
G. NJ. Salmons is on the sick list.
Our Sunday School at Myrtle school
house Is progressing nicely with w
NJ. Sparks, Supt.
Several Of our community spent
the 4th ut Louisa.
Miss Dollie Queen is in Louisa thin
week~ro.o.,,.....,.,.,.,.. ........,,.o,,,r,wo.o,
The Cook boys, formerly Of Eftie
xs!ils% ~ t-s M ~crtt tS'.~ ~ -'-''
Mountain, Boy,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
BUCHANAN.

The funeral Of Miss Sophia Ross,
who was shot at Mt. Zion Church, was
attended by the largest number Of
people that we have seen for years
In this part of the county 1t was
ol< Of the saddest occasions that we
have ever known. The whole couatry
seemed deeply Interested Nothing
has happened for years that shocked
the people so much. The mother In
almost PROSTATE. In fact, grave fears
are felt among her friends about her.
This awful lesson ought 10 wake up
the people, not olly Of this le.gh-
horhood, but all ever the county.
The practice of few rough persons
bringing whisky in advance and go
ing onto the grounds where women
and children have gathered for a
peaceful purpose. should be broken
up. The time has come when the
llaw-ahding people must rise up in
their might and take this matter in
hand. Somebody may say, why
don't the officers act more PROMPTLY
Officers can't do great deal with
out the cooperatin ( the gocd pep
pie. Again there is not half enough
peace-officers in the county TO keep
the peace. Every voting preo.act
ought to have one or two deputy
Sheriffs. These men ought to be
selected by the people. They should
be strictly sober men, cool-headed and
Iwilling to do their duty. Such a
deputy at Mt Zion on the day of the
convention, by the assistance Of The
good people, would In all probability
have prevented bloodshed. There
were plenty of people there who
would willingly have aided an officer
to suppress the trouble, but very few
men feel like rushing out where bull
lets are flying all round without hav-
ing an officer who has authority to
arrest. The boys began to shoot
their pistols off early IN the forenoca.
thea was the time to have commen-
ced the arrests. II We could have
had deputy present there were ff-
teen to twenty-five men would have
assisted him to arrest the offenders.
The whole gang possibly did not NAM
ber a dozen II two or three arrests
had been made the balance would
have left In hurry.
trust that every law-abid!ng citi-
zen in the county Will raise up as one
man TO put down the iadiscriminate
Iussee OK %hiskey" aad' Uist0rs, the two
things that caused the death Of little
S@.,-S~s ..s-A~~I - .e~~~<- ''s''''"''- "~-''-'
| Sophia Ross.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
no MOTHERS IN TINS TOWN.

children who are delicate, feyeriA.
aud cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the stom-
ach, act on the liver, making sickly
child strong and healthy. A ceNain
cure for worms. Sold by all dug.
gists, 25c. Sample FREE. Addresk
Allen S 0lmsted, lie Roy, New YorS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
HIcKsYILLE.

Labe Wells. Of Ashland, wos visit
Ing friends here last saturday
W. NJ Holbrook wen 10 market
last Friday with load OF fine peach
IS which grew ca his farm AZ THIS
place
Miss ols..ie Holbrook was visiting
Miss Isabelle Hicks last Saturday and
sinday
II. G. Hicks \ o., tAreshermen.
VIII begin threshins 10 a few days.
\ J. Rrtcllff IS firing a boiler for
Or Whittea on Irish creek.
There win be preaching here next
sraday by Bro Berry.
J NJ. Dalton. u this place, has been
employed 10 teach the Irish Greek
school for the coming term. The peo-
pie q that vicinity are cerminly
lucky in securing his services, as he
IS one Of the best and most success
ful teachers Of this county.
Johu Holbrook. u Denton, IS visit.
ing his father here.
Tom and Geo. Daaiel atteaded sun
day schol Of Oak Hin last sunday
Amen Holbrook and number Of
other Young men from this place, left
last Moaday for w. Va. where they
VIII work for timbet company.
Miss Claudia Holbrook was visiting
homefolks last sunday
Miss Ranyilla Holbrook visited Miss
Isabelle Hicks Sunday evening.
W NJ Smith has been APPRECIATED
one Of the school board at this place.
Gordon Smith made a business tr,9
10 Louisa last Monday
Miss Jennie Deaa IS visiting H. e
Hicks family this week saoolSsie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

Arthur Steel got back today from
Mercer Bottom, o., where he hae
been 10 see his sister, who will have
an operation performed today,
Mrs. Belle Moore, Mrs. Mate Moore
Farley and Miss Mildred Moore Far
ley came home from Olive HIN Sat
urday.
Mrs. Nora BELOW and two children
came from Texas to Visit her mother
Mrs, Wash Webb.
Mrs. Giles Green came home from
Farmers, Ky,
Kirk Thompson aud wife went "a
Blaine to ser has folks.
Mr. McMlllen aad wife visited her
mother on Bells Trace Sunday. PIT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
The Louisa National Bank.
Capital, $4,000 90. !. Surplus over s5ooo 81
Capital, $4,000 90.
Surplus over $1,000 %
SECURITY TO DFPosToRs, slos,soo 90.

Compare the local conditions and accommodations
before and the organization of this yu this
tuition has brought about changes benefit public
the hands
citizens scattered throughout Lawrence who
all the enterprises that building mp land deyo
this
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
lcEl IcEl IcEl

We are prepared to deliver pure
manufactured ice in any quantity at
any time. at reasonable price. Your
orders win be appreciated.
Snyder Bros, Louisa, Hy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

Orders for ice left at the Snyder
Hardware store viii be filled at an,
time for any amount.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

NJ G. WATSON President NJ F. coYIFy c,sh,r
J!F. HACKWoRTH L. H. YORK AUGUSTUS SNYDER
r. L. vlNsoN f. H. YATES, DIRECTORS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
INDIANS UPSET DOPE.
Run Up Score of Twenty-Slx On Penn
 syIvnnja.

Run Up Score of Twenty-six On Penn-
 dst rh,sae1ps ot n:e,: n tS,ssl of tse
 cured today on Frank lin field. when
 the Carlisle Indians defeated the Uni
 versity Of fennsyivaia si to 5. The light Indians, trained to the minute. simply bewildercd the Quakers.
 who were disorganized and put in full retreat before the game was over. The
 Indians made their twtnty-lour points
 touchdcwns and a safety.
 Pennsylvania's six points were mao" on touchdown and a goal. All told, of them was earned. Pennsylvaia Was the first to score a touchdown, whica
 was made when Draper blocked punt yard line, then carried the ball over for
 Just before Quarterback Libby had | scored field goal from the 4S-yar, :, lania eleven took a brace. and al though the red and blues 'ushed the ball inside the Indians 25-yard line,
 time and again. the Quasers could Red Mems sturdy defense, and sl-
 though Captain Greene tried for. four field goals, not one was successful. The final touchdown of the Red Men came within the last five minutes ot play. Mt. Pleasant had punted the bal, to mid field. Folwell failed to get the Ddli DeIOfe IL StTuck the ground anu IT
 bounded back into the ar. ms of Exen' dine and he ran 55 yards for touch down. Mt. Pleasant kicke this goal. The direct cause of Pennsylvaia's de.
 feat was the inability of th' back field tc handle punts. The line uf
 Pennsylvania-Leven left end: Ora per. left tackle: Gallagher. left guard FIollenback. center: Zieeler. right guard: Lavery, right tackle; Scar'ett. right end: Sheble- -Luly. quarter back. Folwell. left half back; Greene: righi half back; Lonewell- -Dwyer, full pack. -Gardiner-i i,ubo. left end; Mausega, left tackle; billion. left guard: Hunt. center; Laroaue- Bowen. Tight guard: Lubo- Dubois. right tackle; EXendine. right end: Libby. quarter back; Mt Pleasant. left half back: Hem drix. right half back; Little Old Boy full back.
 Touchdowns, I.arogue. Lubo. Exen- dine. Draper; goals from touchdown. Libby. ?: Mt. Pleasant, Holleneack goals from field. Libby. 1: safety. Long well. Referee. w. H. Corbin CYale). Umpire, D. Sharp (Yalel. Linesman.
 H. M. Smith. Bucknell. Time of halves, thirty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

What would seem remarkable tc the most skeptical mind is the fact tha: Prof. Joseph will tell one his mothers when ns day oS. o the borD Where has been employed in the past, what subject may be proving most on ones mind, the name of the lady or gen tleman in whom one may bc particu- larly interested( and any other as- tonishing facts that are equally in
 No other clairvoyant who has ever visited Montgomery can lay claim U as many successful readings and To- snd % there ars many as who Fas o' re ready ,o vouch for such claims. Those who have heretofore maintained that th.'r. to acknowledge their mistake, anI put the same confidence in what he tells them in regard 10 tho future as told e them hen 'hHs in the past. past "''9 "' '''''
 Prof. Joseph has made a life study of his work. and is without tues trologer and occult scientist of mod ern, times. The extraordinary rlair- v"yant powers combined with his su occult hidden forces, enahlr this strangely gifted man to- It-d your entire life like an open book. family trouble and dsagr"cments. Nothing is too difficult ifac ,.t for him He
 
 and how to obtain it. You can avoif conquer enemies and achieve sue instructions Prof. Joseph gives vou He will tell you frankly vour r'nd!. tion and what you may expect ii not take one dollar of your money.
 Without asking question. "ithoui having any natural means of know ing who you are or what yon cam" for. he tells you who you are and just what you want to tnow. giving names, dates, facts and heurcs. IT" tells you of friends, enemies md ri- vaIs. tells you whom and when you marvin fact everything.
 Prof. Joseph fully appreciates the been placed,and asks those wh" hay, been imposed . on, humbugced and deceived by ups rupulous.. uncdncatcd vine gift of clairvoyancy or knowl- edge of ~clairvoyancy) not to despair. but to come and m bc convinced tha. to advise and help those with. capi.. tai. small or large. to find safe and good. paving investment :, his he c.a ment pays a handsome profit.
 Prof. Joseph places Knowledge and power in your hand hands tod. to do or undo
 No long delays and waiting: all most immediately removes the cause of any influence tr9able re dsSase bad 
 or losses from whatever '1use; kind honorable and confidential treatment to all; no matter what vour troubles or desires may he. Prof. Joseph will help you: his advice and help is a. ways considered absolutely reliable; :; cd In person. All business strictly confidential. His parlors are visit cd by business men an9 ions for inf"r- nation as to the outcom" of dutur" ,or past investments. and by ladies m hi~h social standing. .+..
 ITnlike impostors and nrctoudsre Prof. Joseph takes no money in ad vance, and positively refuses to ac' cept any fee if you are not entirely satisfied. All business strictly conf dential. .
 Ladies and gentlemen can visit Prof Joseph without fear of having thei confidence betrayed. AS hc con nsidHrS his business il sacred trust. Prof Io- seph can be consulted ddily at l. South Lawrence street... Hours 2 t :. m to p. m. daily. sunday. 10 r." 4 Maid in attendanrc. Ii"adinE5- &l and upwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

attempt 1t drop kick by the same player from the middle of the field. was blocked by Wendell and the ball rolled away toward the West Point goal.
 Wendell picked 1t up after Hill had made futile attempt to tackle him. led his pursue,s a merry chase to the goal line, where he made touch, down. Burr failed to kick the goal and the game ended with the ball in West Points territory.
 West Point--Hi.kman, left end: Weeks, left tackle: Erwin, left guard; Sultan. centre; Christy. right guard; Pullcn. right tackle; Stearns, right end; Mountford. quarterback; Hanlon. left half-back: Moose, right half-tack; Hill full back.
 Harvard--Miller, Burnham, Kennard, left end; Osborn, left tackle; Burr. left guard; Frazer, centre. kirsberg, right guard. Inches, right tackle; Orr, right end; Newhall, quarterback; Eos ter. left nalf-back: Lockwood, right half-baek; Wendell. full back.
 Score-Harvard. 6: West Point, 6.
 Touchdown, D.ndell; Referee. J. c. McCracken, University of Psnnsyl- vania; Empires. w. N. Morice, Uni versfty of Pennsylvania, and J. Lang ford. Trinity: Linesn.cn, Okcson. Hav- erford. Time of halves, twenty min uteS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
TEXANS ARE ROUTED.
Vanderbilt Flows Through Heavy Line
 Almost At Win.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 27-The Cniver- sity of Texas sent tn heaviest visiting foot bal lteam on Dudley field to bat tie with Vanderbilt today. but could make no headway. Vanderbilt 45 to 6. Seven touch downs and goal from plac cement Is the winners record. and on two other occasions the bill was carried beyond Texas goal by brilliant runs only to be called back for hold ing and tripping. Texas made the dis tance but once. Vanderbilt tried q forward pass but Krahl got the bsIt and went thirty yards before Costen, stopped him on a beautiful tackle. The line up:
 Vanderbilt Blake and Cunningham. left end Pritchard left tackle: Chorn and I.oCkhart. loft guard: Stone cen ter; Mclean and Sherrill right guard: Noel. right tackle; B. Blake. right end; Costcn and Hall. quarter: D. Blake, left half; Craing. right half; Manier, full back
 TexaS-W Williams and Fink. left end; Feldshale, left tackle; Parrish. left guard; Hamilton. center; Mainland. right guard: R. Ramsdell, right tackle; Duncan. right eud bier and McMahon. quarter; Adams, left half: Caldwell and Hendricks, right half: Krahl full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
RACING WEEK CLOSED.
RaIIon Equals Trotting Record for the
 


 Patterson yesterday eqnalled the fast est mile trotted durinS the meeting just closed Last nnntshaE r ;sn, 'tn"s ,he th,r1 heat of the 2:lo trot in @:l3 l-@, es terday Eollon won both heats of the 2;l. trot in 21S IT: 2:l5 l-.' and ~ clinching the claim that he IS the fastest thing in the shape of trotnr that has shown during the past week. heat in .a2 | ., three, quarters of sec ond faster than Lady MarEarets first quarter in the third heat rhnrsday:: sa 1 hsiy ostersay M2rgatet rnln %Sni 'er strrr the half in l:c5 1:4. and the ,hree nuarters in 1Sa 1-2. three sec 'n1s slower than Lsdt Marearets tine ho h"r the three quarters. 1:"6, 10th m'ltS pc ing trottcd In 2:13 l4.
 RcIlcn drew the pclc in the first heat and held tho leo1 without any .av hcrse helcngine to rr". Lewis 3f oswcgo. x. Y, finishing third in the Hret heat and sccond in the other. This horse finished fourth and fifth , .m tue 2:l0 trot Thursday ana WAS uraWn rfter tho sec"nd hctt ns h" "u' lis 'cgs. Mnnie Fell. the hrowt mar" nc'nneing to J. 1T. Hardin "f NinoTrn she Gid n the o:10 tr't. when sl' fin ishcd 6. t. . yestor'ay she finished laet in the first he?t ard good thir. Eeh'pd Aftor l. III 'nt '1St Httt thou~h rhe brt ke sever1l times as she did Thursday.
 Tbis was the orlv race Nesferdav uns;rr tae National T"ottinG AsSCriI- tier, r;Ilea q couple of races bN neS"c drivers and owners ci, ain" tie week.
 Long I'enTV" WIT '"r i"@+ heat of th,. second racn easlv with StHr I'atchen but pulled up l"m" in the second heat. Wedr"w"od l'nding tue thiro and fourth heltS anG the race. star :'atchen w"s not fnVoritr and had been protcste irv several negroes before the start of the 6~'t heat. M'- for Wilks was Ists the Test "f the hurch in the last r"ce. winning tha fist heat in 2:95 His driver was un- able t" contr-l rim. h"wever. and 10th in the sec"n1 ard thirG heats he raN into 2 ra; in the fence nc:u the stre'"H turn. Bel I'e"ccck wiun,ng both the last heats anr the race.
 The .fRc'.ls yesterday were: St9rter Fl Her; JuIg~s. I. t. look aud F:i ,;pcr.: Timers. B, L.. fTo,t. w. $ Wehbcr and Albert Abraham.
 The summarizes were:
 First race. 2:1j tr"t. in 2: purse HoIlrr. h. n. hv Parole (rrtte After l.. h. h. Ny Mrantauru-a Riddle l. g. ty Alliewood Ma Betsy Fore. blk m. D. Gamhetta Wilks GDavis) ........... ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
H>nyARD's NARROW ESCAPE.
In o,a stv;e Football Crimson Was
 OutcInssed,


 West Point. oct. 21.-iarvArd foot- ball team today scored a victory over the cadets av the score of to O. was net an overwhelming victory, aS Harvard scored only one touchdown at that. near the end of the second half.
 The game itself was somewhat tame in compa rison tc the contests playeh under the old rule.; Harvard did the better work in bunting but when It came to hucking the line the visitors were outclassed. In fact at every stage where the old ;,r1e tactics were permissible th> Army tore gap througn the New Englanders' line or skinned around either end for sure gains.
 Eumbles were made at critical mo- nents. but as both sides erred neither side gained anything. Penalties were awarded unsl. .ntedi> by the officials but here again matters were pretty well evened ur.
 In the second half the Army sur prised everybody by Its strong play and it looked AS though neither side would score within the time limit. Mountford failed hv a few inches to kick goal from the field. Another
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
CHICAGO'S BIG SCORE.
Indiana. However, Has Drop Kicker
 to Rival Eckeraall.

Chicago. III. Oct. 21.-- Chicago's fleet footed back field :an up hi. score on the Indiana University foot ball eleven at Marshall Fleld this afternoon The Maroons succeeded in crossing the. Indiana goal line iiv" times in the second half, four of tn. .goals being kicked. while Captain Eckersall added four points to the to- tal by d pretty drop Kick from the fortythree yard line. this being the first scoring done in the -ame.
 The final score was Chicago. B; Indiana. 8. The Maroons successfully defended their goal line from touch downs. but Captain Hare ot Indiana drop kicked a goal from tfe fifteen yard line when Chicago's line had proved inpregnable to assaults b straight football, and in the second half. McGaughey made a play kick from the thirty yard line followin, fair catch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
GcLr CLoCh SoNTEsT.
Nr. Watts md Miss Lnhey Were Win ners Of Pr zeS. ~.-

The Cl"ck Gtaf c"ntns5 held at the County Club 'Nester1ay a;terns;n proved tn '.e al onre the most novel and interesting event ever hel3 at th'' Club. The "Cl,tk was a large cir cle with twelve holes at interva s rep . resenting tn" twelve numerals n the face of a clpck-it was a putting con test entirei and from the unusually large entry list showed the enthu- siasm developed in golf by the mem boys of the club.
 MT Edward $. Watts won the con. test b. the remarkable good score or -. Judge w. H. Thomas being a close second with the good score ot 2--3 and Mr R. F. Se.b!es third, w!th the sccrc of -. ,
 Miss J an Lahey was first n s tie andics class with a score Of 2-j fol- lowed bN M ss Jean Craik with score of 2-6. Mrs. H. D. Bartlett ana & Mrs, J. < M+ehan tieing for .nird piace with q score of . Seach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
.C|airvoyant
 and Agnostic
4HOF. JOSEPH TELLS IANY ABSO- LUTE THINGS TO \ skEPTI- CAL REPREsENTATIVE
 OF THE PRESS.
0ts Powers Have Won Him the Admiration and Estem of Some Sf the Most Prominent eos
 Dle of Montgomery.

Judging from the crowds that are constantly waiting in he parlors of yoyant and astrologist. who is now at IT South Lawrence street. the truth of his remarkable readings must have Deem heralded from mouth to mouth. Some of the best citizens of Mnntg"m- cry have called upon him for advi ..c and have gone away satisfied that he is truly great mind reader. Prof. future of ones life with an accuracy to command respect, and the correct ness of his answers to u"stions with regard to matters of which it is sup posed he knows nothing is though to astonish one. He is not pa,mist in any sense of the word neither does he claim supernatural powers. but he guarantees to give advice by means of his art which will preva cf value in matters of business and love.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Minnie Belle, Nr. m., by Jim "H'
FAT MACKEREJ. Fancy F'nt nnd Juicy Mackerel, just recs.Sed.
 BROCK GROCERY co. -+
Speed. Hvrses Sold.

New York. Oct. 27.-There was d sale ..f horses m training at Jamaica today, and some well known perforn- highest prices were: Quadrill B. |. by Rcpall"-Cnurt Dance. W. II ShielGs. s1.7h0; Rosem'unt. R. .. ' by Hastings Lady Rosemary, P. HanIjlrh. s2.sih. Curriculum, F. ,. by Hastings-<'arlotta. Delaney sl,t,o: Clamnr. C. Fl. F. ,. by Hast iuss-C;lory. A. C. McCaNerty. S@.l'9; Mexican Silver. E G. ,. ty lndoo silver Wave. l.. El''ck. Sl $50; Wrenn', B. C. 3, by Huron r"mnlit Bell M iDo...vnn, Sl,,01. .. -.=--.-.. *=..+ ;.
 R,rrum Baile,'A Circus will he ready Tor inspection nt Capitol Heights ihis aft~rnOnn.