davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
WHY is "A STREE FAIR.

AS applied to the aggregatiOns that
have appeared in Paris lately the Ii.
tie of street fair" is a glazing mis-
homer. Nuisance" would be a far
more fitting term.
The first, and by all odds, the best
street fair" ever held in Kentucky
was held in Paris, and was really a
street fair" staged on the streets
ever seen in Paris came in daily to
take part in the festivities, and Incl.
IDENTIFY, to leave a big collection of
Uncle Sans coin in circulation
among the merchants of Paris, where
it would do the most good to all con-
cerned.
How different now!
These "carnivals'' held in a dusty
city quarry do not contribute much to
the business interests of the city of
Paris, and take away more, much
more, than they leave behind.
Properly conducted, with a line OF
high-class attractions, the street
fair" as its original promoters con.
ceived it, was universally popular
and as legitimate amusement enter
Prise, afforded a great deal of enjoy
ment to those of all ages The main
idea was to make it business asset
a business bringer, for the local mer
chants, whose contributions thereby
made them contributors to the gener
al welfare of the community. These
legitimate enterprises are welcomed
everywhere, and they are still sane
toned by the best people of every
community.
Gradually the takers crept into the
game, and from the innocent fun.
making idea of a carnival, borrowed
from the old world celebrations OF
Venice and Naples and Nice, where
the whole populace made the occa
sion one of enjoyment, the "street
fair" and the carnival" of the pres
emf day is merely a collection OF
human derelicts looking for easy pick
ing from gullible humanity And
believe us they make good
An assortment of painted women
a heap of tinsel, a few ready-made
to-order freaks" bunch of cap
pers" and "rough-necks," and lot OF
money-grabbing takers who have sha,
ken hands with more honorable
means of making a livelihood, with
concessions ranging from the ''baby
rack to the merry-go-round, and even
to the "hoochi-koochie," privately
put on for the benefit of a select au
dience after the close of the "carni
VAL" is the general makeup of the
modern day carnival"
Papers throughout Central Ken
lucky have been bitterly attacking
these tawdry attractions which pre-
vent the engagement of something ct
a more elevating class, and their at
lacks are based upon reasonable
grounds, too.
These alleged street fairs" and
'carnivals" do not benefit the bust
ness of any town they visit, nor dc
they help the morals of any town
They are surely coming to be looked
upon as an unmitigated nuisance.
These are plain words, but they
present a truthful view of the situa.
ton.
Vale, carnival" May your shadows
grow clearly smaller and may your
return be indefinitely delayed.
The business interests of the city
Paris will gladly welcome a genuine
ly legitimate, clean, street fair
whereby they wiuld come into their
own. But they do not want "carni-
VAL" whereby takers and sure
thing. men corral the coin that
should come to them rightfully in a
business way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
FORGER HELD OVER.

Will Barlow, a white man, charged
with forging checks amounting to $50,
using the name of Frank Collier, of
near this city, was held to the grand
Jury in his trial before County Judge
Mcmillan, Thursday. Being unable
to give bond, he was remanded to
iail
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
NOTICE.

The women and girls of Hutchinson
precincts Nos. and 2 are asked to
meet at Hutchinson Chapel, fWednes
day, 26th, at 2:30 to organize for the
Bourbon County Local Option cam
paign Let no woman who has a
husband, son, or a brother, be alb
sent.
MRS. ]. ]. DICKEY,
(adv-1t), Chairman of Precincts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
NEW TOURING CAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mussinon ha- re
received a handsome new 35-horse-
power Overland touring car which
they recently purchased in Lexington.
The car is equipped with all the mod.
ern appliances and is up-to-date in
the way OF equipment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
GO TO WINTERS.
Go to Winters for good value goo,
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Two-thirds of the people of Paris
use hydrant water for drinking pur-
poses. The less water in Stoner the
greater the probability of pollution.
Do not use it extravagantly. 1t is bet
ter to sacrifice the beauty of the
lawn or the fruitfulness of the garden
than to chance a human life.
Cf) A. H. KELLER, Health Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
A CORDIAL INVITATION

A practical demonstration of the H.
j. Heintz Co. and the National Biscuit
Co. will be at our store on Thursdsy.
The public is cordially invited. TIE
public is cordially invited to attend.
The hours will be from 10 a. m. to )
p. m.
BALDWIN BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
PREPARATORY SCHOOL TO OPEN

Mrs. w. A. Harp and Miss S. A.
Dunn will open a College Preparatory
School for girls and boys at 500
High Street, Paris, September Z,
1914. Miss E. D. Giltner will be d.
rector of the music department. Par
ents desiring to enter their children
will please call East Tennessee 1893.
(1S-6)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
BUNNY AT BEN ALI.

Manager Chas. Scott, of the Zen
Ali Theatre, Lexington, has booked
John Bunny, the famous motion pict-
ure actor,and his company for two
performances there, October and To-
The pictures in which Bunny and his
wife, Flora Finch, are stars, frequent
ly appear at the Alamo Theatre here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
OLD MASONIC HALL BURNED

The old Hopkins Theatre, in Louis
vile, formerly Masonic hall and the
scene of the famous Music Hall Con-
vention, where William Goebel was
nominated for Governor in 1899, was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning
with a property loss of $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
BUNGALOW BEING BUILT.

DR.. Frank Fithian's handsome new
bungalow, under construction on
Fithian Avenue, in White Addition, is
rapidly approaching completion. The
residence is modern in every respect,
containing all the modern conven-
fences.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. o. r. Mangum will begin a
four-nights' meeting at the Deaver's
school house Saturday night at 7:45;
Sunday school at 1870 Sunday after
noon; preaching at p. m. and at
7:45 p. M.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
CLAIM AGENT TO MOVE.

Mr.. Chase Landrum, claim agent
for the Louisville & Nashville, with
headquarters in this city, will, with
the opening of the Winchester-Irvine
division of the road, be transferred to
Winchester, where his office will be
permanently located.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
A CORDIAL INVITATION.

A practical demonstrators of the H.
]. Heintz Co. and the National Biscuit
Co. will be at our store on Thursday.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. The hours will be from 10 a.
III. to 5 p. m.
BALDWIN BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
BIG SAVING.

Tremendous saving on all Gas
Stoves and Ranges during the month
of August. Come early and get the
pick.
t7-tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
Lost.

If the party who took rain coat
by mistake at the dance given by
Miss White at Elks' Hall recently,
will return same to this office the
owner will be grateful and will loan
it to him occasionally. (1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
LOOK! LOOK!

Think of it-sS.00 and $3.50 green
and brown Porch Chairs, at $40,
while they last
(7-tf) A. T. WHEELER e co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
SAVE MONEY!.

Look at Winters prices before buy
ing-anything nice in his line % per
cent off $100. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
REFRIoERAToRS REDUCED.

Read these prices-Refrigerat
$500 kind, now $500, while they
last. The New Iceberg and the
Odorless.
0-tf) A. f. WHEELER &c CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
Sale of Furniture.

Mrs Camelia Wilson will have a
sale of her HOUSEHOLD and kitchen fur
niture, etc., at her residence, corner
of High and Ninth streets, on Friday
afternoon, Aug. 18th, at o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25

A man may have his doubts about
his wife. But he Nill always bet
that his watch is right
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
SAVE ONE-FOURTH

Get fine values at Winters-$1.O0
worth for 75c. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-25
Music Class.

Miss Elizabeth Crutcher will begin
her class in piano on the 9Th of Sep
tember E. T. Phone 276. aug-25-4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
DRAPER'S MEN PRACTICE
FOR BLUES GAME SATURDAY
Captain Bertschey Docs Some Clever
Drop Kickins-Dummy is Hard
Hut Boys Tackle II.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, October l.
Strenuous and scrappy rivalry was
shown in the scrimmage here this aft
ternoon between the varsity and squads
The tackling dummy was brought out
to-day and Coach Draper used part
OF the practice period In having the
players tackle. The dummy is rather
heavy and hard but the squad went
right after II with vim and ginger.
Coach Draper is we'll satisfied with the
Willingness to work and the enthusiasm
OF his charges. Every man out has a
two-fold. strong determination, first, to
build strong Williams and Mary eleven.
and second, to mako place on that
eleven.
Two successful drop kicks from the
forty-tive yard line by Captain Ber-
:eschcy featured the work out, as did a
touch down scored by the doughty cap
tain upon receiving long forward pass
on the thirty-yard line.
Prospects are better in the backfieId
with the splendid showing of West. last
seasons Academy half, at his same 20
fition. Together with Captain Bertschey,
Mattox. Wyatt. Gayle. Stryker, Page
and Addington. a good backfeid should
lie the result.
The line is heavy and aggressive.
there also being n large number of good
substitutes fo:' line.
The local collegians are anxious for
the opening contest with the Richmond
ltlues here Saturday and will give the
militinmen a strong fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
CADETS WORK TO CORRECT
DEFECTS IN FIRST GAME

LEXINGTON. VA, October Ito.
day, for the first time since meet
ing the Hampden- Sidney eleven on sat
urday last, the football squad OF the
Virginia Military Institute was put
through hard scrmmasc. Much of
the time on Monday was devoted 10
running, in order to relieve the men OF
any soreness contracted during the
game the rest of the time being given
over To the correction OF defects
brought out In Saturdays battle. prin-
cipal among them being improper form
and inability to handle the ball. These
defects. however. are not rs evident
as they have been In past seasons at
TINS stage OF tho game. and tho out
look along these lines is very en-
couragins to the coaches and hangers
When the men reported on Tuesday
afternoon they were PUT through a
test In handling and running back
punts. few minutes Of this work
and Captain Leech divided them in sec
lions. under the other assistant coaches,
and fer ii half hour they were drilled
in blocking. After a snappy signal
dril} the men We're put through a light
SO far as the defensive work Of the
team is concerned. Saturdays game re-
vcalcd II development unlocked for.
ON all sides there were expressions OF
satisfaction ut the way the cadet line
held. So satisfactory was the defensive
work that some fear OF a too early
high water mark was expressed by Il
few OF the coaches. There can be no
doubt but that the team is far in adj
vance Of what /; was last season at
this time.
Head Coach Gorton had planned TO
Introduce several new plays during the
week. but he has been called away
for several days, and on this account
the men viii be drilled in straight foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
SCHEDULE FOR SEASON
ADOPTED BY BOWLERs
The Richmond Bowling Association
VIII Have an Eight-Club League
OF "Class A" Players.
SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 1.
Games VIII Alternate on the Palace
and Newport Allcys-Formation OF
the Major Teams-E,xhibition
Series VIII BE Rolled Tonight.

Rules and a schedule for an eight
club Class League were adopted last
night at meeting OF the Richmond
Hall. Each team will be required to
pay to Secretary Goetz the sum of $40
on or before the opening OF tho season,
which takes place on Monday night Oc-
tober IL. when the Alcos will meet The
Times-Dispatch fve-mnn team. The
games VIII alternate on the Palace and
tic Newport Alleys. Monday and We'd
nesday night being Newport nights and
Tuesday and Friday Palace nights The
season will close on February %. 1915.
The final makeup of the teams fol-
low:
Splitting: S. \. Williams,
Suttcrlin, Blilcy, Bailey and Bell.
Cook Printing Company--Cook. Nc
Farland, Martin, Deasy and Boulding
Alsos--Whitman. Dunkel, Day. brown.
Bickers and Horn.
The Times ispatch-Hampe, Roy,
overman. l. Smith. Scott. A. Smith.
a. l.. Davis Plumbing Company
Davis, Beardsley, Finn, Troutncr b.
Williams and Miller.
Ncwports-Blair Houchens, Barrow
W. Williams. Phipp and Fnrrcr.
Palace-Rowscy. Cosby, Tillcry, liar
per. Adams and Froman
Jenkins Wheel Company-Wade, Ar
right, Gilbert. Anderson and Richardson
There will be Class and Class C.
leagues organized and players from
these leagues Will be drafted into the
Glass \ division.
Exhibition. Tonight.
Tonight ut S:30 o'clock The Tines
Dispatch and the Alec teams will play
Alleys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
CHESTER AGGlES TACKLE
RICHMOND ACADEMY TO-DAY
t.nme VIII Hc Staged mt Petersburg
Eight Letter Men Trying for PO-
SltiOnS Chester Team.

Under Coach Fuqua the Chester Agri-
cultural High School football squad Is
fast rounding into shape. The team,
though now in an experimental stage,
promises TO make good showing in its
first game to-day with the Richmond
academy team, the two clevens meet
ing In Petersburg Tor the fray.
With Captain Moore. T.. Bury and s..
shepherd, last years stars. In the line.
opposing limo buckcrs VIII find much
10 overcome. New men who are show
ing up well in the line are Buell., Payne,
cole, Askcn. \. and r. Regain. Boyd and
Maitland.
\. Goync, r. Goyno and Strothcr ent-
cred school during the past week and
all are letter men who are out for more
gri6iron laurcls.
In the back field five letter men arc
working hard for position.
The probable lineup OF Chester for the
battle today with Richmond Academy
follows: Ends, Payne, Cole and lialdcr
tackles, L. Eury and Captain Moore:
guards. Buell.. Askcn. II. Goync. A.
Goync and kctcham: center, q. Shep-
herd or X. Bury: backs. Tyler Curtis, T.
Shepherd. Hatcher and Strother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
SEMINARY LINE MEN
AVERAGE IFS POUNDS
Prcsbyterians and IIo>,itzcrs WIFI Nee,
I'm hattie at Broad Street Park
To-Norrow.

The Union Seminary football team is
fast rounding into shape, and from the
flashes of form. displayed against Rich
mond College should make record
this season. The superior condition
OF the Spiders stood them in good
stead and this, coupled with heavy
penalties against the "preachers'' en-
ablcd the local collegians TO hold the
score to Il tie.
The Prcsbyterians have a team COM
posed almost entirely Of former col
lege players. some Of whom were stars
In their day. In the backfield Curric,
Boyd and Hughes arc all fast and
heady. Pharr. at full, il powerful
line plungcr, and shows strength In
defense. The ends arc we'll taken care
of by Thomas and White, with Hausche
in reserve. These men. though light.
are extremely fast.
The line from tackle TO tackle aver
ages 175 pounds. Alexander, the Nc
CURE School coach. is at one tackle.
with Wilcox on the other end tackle.
Wolfe. Holloway and Anderson take
care OF the guard positions. with
Robertson in centre. Bedginer, Shields.
Jameson and Wood make UP the squad.
The Howitzcrs and the Seminary
eleven VIII play tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock At Broad Street Park. The
strength OF the Howitzers is not known.
but the game should prove OF interest
10 all football lovers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
ONLY TWO OR -FOUR RACES
FINISHED At CLEVELAND
Five Heats Run In 2:O5 Pace With
No Decision-R. IL. Brett, the Ia
yOritc, Won Ono Heat.
SIGNAL BOY WINS 2:1o TRor
Finished Ninth In First Heat, Won
the Third, Fourth and SiXtli--,Jud-
son Girl Had Won One Heat I'm
2:1O Trot When 1t Was Postponed.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. October 1-Only
two Of the four races on the grand cir
cult card at the Driving Park to-day
were finished. The feature event was
the 200 pace. which went five heats
without 4 decision. Il. II. Brett, tho
champion. was favoritc. but only won
the final heat Our Colonel won tho
first heat. but breaks spoiled his
chances after that. Minnie Shines win.
hinS two and !,owandn one. Signal
10Y won his second victory of the
meeting IN the ::l5 trot IN six heats
hudson Girl was the choice for the 2:10
trot. but had only one Of tho three
meats when the event was postponed.
Summarizes:
I'll pace, three In five. purse $1,000:
Coastess Nobel. d. m, by Nobel
Nelly Ccastman by Coaatmnn
Lillian w. ch. IN. tMcAShon, 2
irene Beau. CHI. III. 1Murphy)
Miss Miriam, 70. IN. tNulcn-
tincD .............. 6
Merry Direct and lIal Mapcs also
started. Best time. zoo -.
.:l5 trot. three in five. purse $1,000
Signal boy. bay
geldinr. by Gig
nctt-Abiah. Sand
wich tWrisht)... 4
Ircning Heart, H.
h.. by Great Heart
Peter Pearl. br. q. BY
Peter the Great.
lNukols) ...... II s.
Burt Axwor,hy. ell.
h. tMurphy, 3 70.
Par Mck.rron, Palmer Dcr'orcst.
Dublin Lady. H. 4. L.. Sadie Baron.
Blue Feather. Jim Red and t;lcnora als,
nd g.nL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY TEAM
HAS GOOD SCRIMMAGE

HAMPDEN-SI SIDNEY, VA, October L.
The very best scrimmage of the sea
son was held this afternoon. When
Coach Bernicr gave the word for the
men TO go to the showers total of
live touchdowns had been rolled up
by the varsity. The work OF the back
held was spectacular, the playing OF
Pendleton and Bugg especially SO. At
blocking Perkins and Bugg won re-
peatcd words Of praise from the coach
Most of the gains were on forward
passes and end runs. The line has not
been working wcll. and the plays sent
at II were frequently messed up by the
scrubs. {. Johnson, playing at right
tackle on the second team, did SO we'll
that he was put on the varsity. Massie
was tried out at right end, and got
away for one of the touchdowns on
long pass. The scrubs intercepted
several of the forward passes, hut were
on the defensive throughout the CON
test. Saturday the strong Rivcrmont
team. of Lynchburg, comes back for
another game. and they are expected
TO put 1t on the Tigers this time. having
greatly strengthened their team, which
Is made up of old stars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
2lchey R4doZ1h
SEIade>1.GooZ e Cy76a>.,ood~
RACING EVENTS NEXT WEEK
PROMISE EXCELLENT SPORT
Splendid Purses. AEErcgating $50 900,
Attract Stables From Northern Cir
cuits mud Adjoining Stntcs.

Entries for the harness races at the
Virginia State Fair. which begins Mon
day. closed Tuesday midnight. and the
race committee Is engaged in the work
of arranging the race card for next
weeks events. This work will be com
pleted late to-day or early tomorrow
morning.
who Is one OF the bcst-posted horse
men in this State, said last night that
the events had filled very satisfactorily.
and that some OF the very best talent
from Northern tracks. as we'll as from
Virginia and adjacent States, would bc
seen In faction here. Chief among the
stables which VIII he quartercd at the
track by Sunday noon is that of Rich
ard Delaucld, the New York banker
whose hobby is fast racers. Mr.. Della
field, with q party Of friends will spend
fair week in Richmond, as will other
prominent horsemen.
J. l.. Vaughan. owner OF Edge liili
Stock Farm. has II number of his
youngsters entered In the several
events, and he will be among the
visitors from the Southwest section of
the State who will spend n greater
portion OF the week in Richmond.
The offering OF $4,000 in nurses is
very attractive To men who have good
racing horses, and the result Is they
have been attracted to the Virginia
state Fair and are bringing the fastest
PAGERS and trotters. as we'll rs stecplc-
chascrs. that they have III their stables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
VIRGlNIA'S ELEVEN IN
FINE FORM TO MEET YALE
Gooch and White Show Up Especially
WeiI-GoIden, IA 20O-Pounded,
Reports For Duty.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, October /.
--Nirginia's last practice, save one be-
fore the Yale game. displayed n better
Grade OF football than has been seen
here this FAR this season. II. Is quite
Evident that the team is putting forth
every effort 10 make itself a worthy OPP
roncnt IN Saturdays game. For a half
hour the iirst team practiccd breaking
through. Then followed q thorough sig
nal drill after which the back field men
rracticcd drop kicking and punting.
Gooch aud White showed up especially
We'll berkeley. White ana Word tried
drop-kicking from behind the line of
scrimmage. with the second team break
ing through In the scrimmage between
the third and fourth teams. Holloway
made several long dashes
Gray, Il new candidate for tackle. for
merly played on Western High, Wash
ington, before going TO Chicago. Col
den who mas been in college for two
years. reported to-day. lie will try for
line position. lie weighs 200 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
WINDS PLAY HAVOC WITH
AVERAGES OF GUNNERS
No Class ID Shooter in went End Gun
Club Reached Class a In Scptcn-
her, but Several Dropped.

The averages made during Scptcm.
Der by members OF the West End Gun
Club were the lowest turned since Las.
May and are accounted for by several
shooters down. Not Il class p man
was able 10 make class y. while several
in this class made class b records.
October Cinssincntiona.
Class "A"-W. \. Hammond. Jr. 90,
Iotchkiss. Jr., ss.5; Boyd. 81; Jerman,
IS: c. +. Easlcy. IS; w. ii. Eanes. 7G,6
J. c. Easley. 76.5; Cabell, IS; Flippen
15.5; Crcnshaw, IL
Class "B"--L. Rueger, 7ae: Harvic.
IS; c. W. Williams. q; Archer Andcr-
son. Jr. 76.3. J. {. Tignor. 7al: 7. 4.
derson. 70; c. b. Cooke, IS; w. l.. JEFF
ferries. Jr.. -: r. e., Watt. Il; l.. Q.
Boone. 20
Class "C"-St George Anderson, s4.s;
j. +. Sheppard. 63.2: Cary Sheppard
c.: Colonel i. II. Grundy. 60.4.
Class DIV. r. Harris. 500; VIII
liam Rueger. Jr., 52.6; 4. Y. Waddcy
Glass "E"--R. r. Bib. i9.5.
Spoon Winners for September.
Cla SIS y, NJ. II. Hart: Glass i. Archer
Anderson. Jr.; Glass c. st. George An
derson; Class j, w. G. Bragg: class l.,
w. NJ. Harris.
Winners Dupont Dog Pictures.
Class y. w. a. Hammond ST.: Class
b. j. G. Tignor; Glass c. j. T.. Shep-
pard.
Legs on Lumsden's CUP to Sent. 20.
ST. George Anderson, G. W. Williams
ts), William Rueger. Jr.. j. c. Tisnor
G). ]. ii. Crcnshaw co.. John G.
Easley (5), Archer Anderson. Jr. f5).
Colonel b. II. Grundy. Flippen j. T.
Sheppard, Bragg. Campbell. helms. l..
Ruegcr. Or. a. ". Freeman. Hart,
Cabell, Boyd, IIarvie. Cooke. l.. c.
Grant, II. Is. Watt Christian (3>. Cary
Sheppard. Hammond. ST.. Names. T.. NJ.
Darlington, Jr.. II. T.. Anthony, kcsslcr,
DIR. Froehling, w. T.. Grant. Jr.. Jcr-
man. g. ID. Larus, X, i. Jones, Boone,
Bibb. J. \. Anderson. w. T.. Harris.
Hammond, Jr. (2), Swartwout, Hotch-
Kiss. Buckner. Kahn, Purcell. Cary,
Chalkley. y. Pharn Cage W. c. Elan
ton. BarnhaIn, \. q. Anthony, l.. ..
Harris. j. Amber Johnston %.
watch Fob, to BE Held One Month.
T. a. Campbell, Stevens; w e.
Harris, Hercules; X. #. BIB, Dupont