The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 17

BIG PURSE WINNERS. Almost Invariably the Three-Year-Old Horse Leads the Van. Fljmrfs Fr Twrnty-Two Sraons Past Showiag Bat Three Exceptions. All the Stables In and Around iflgton Occupied By Thoroughbreds. $Jpip of tha Week Among tho Trotters and Runners of the Turf.

JTOUIGANS REINSTATEMENT. Lexington, Feb. 2 7. -(Special.) For the twenty-two racing e-ans last past it I mirjirising to note that with but three xer-ptioas tbe biggest winner each fcean uc tbe turf bus Uvri tbxee-year-olil. and in no case during tip prriod ab-jre named hits a performer orer thit aje led his of competitor hom.

As -a clans these biy winixTg rank hijh, and it is safe to toj tiuKe that have not a yet had a rhanee will become as invincible in the ttnd as they wvre on tlie turf. Dis-cectioc tin table, as it were, it a-eerUined that the only performer that acoeeded in two years in provini? the champion winmr of the season the Mortimer mare Wanda, now in tbe stud at McGrathima Farm. The gt-1 dings that earned this, the highest distinction that can come, to a performer in a bingle essoa on the turf, are two in number, 'While the fillies are four, leaving stud olts to eompo-te the balanom. In the ees of Hindoo and Luke Blackburn, both in Ifanover and Proctor Knott, wspectirely, reproduced themselves, While Wooubnrn Stud has bred the greatest nnmlxT of these stars, King-flsfaer, Harry Ruwtt, Tom Bowling, Duke of MagmJa and Spendthrift, all hailing from tbe famous Kentucky establishment. Tho stud whirh shows r.et bnt is tlie Beted Meadn.

wherb Vandalite, Mire isinrKbiirn and Proet.i- Knott ftrfit sew the liirht of day. Fift en strong is Kentucky rontribution the list. proYlng, in tlr recent bompilations. that the Blmr3 region truly king In tbe product ion of phei k'lnenal per- former, though a few piich farms ma avu cnnefAee wotua give the "Dork ami Blotidy Ground-" a fair ort of a race. As tl siref, of tin-so ehampions Lexington leadrf, with King-Usher, Marry liiiwtt, Tom Bowling and Duke of imp.

Virgil beiiitt m-t, each with a pair, the firmer Spendthrift ami Joe Daniela, nnd nle latter Virgd and Hindoo. Native twelve repre-srntative, Hum hy rilipht marein leading stalli.ns of unadulterated tnglish atrabis of blood. Although lib High-Bees has alrarly topped the 8100,000 line in a Mnsle sou son's winning in tliis respect Knsland is stUl in front, AehieTement, Cladiateur, Lord Ljon, DonorM and several other p-rfimners in that country having beaten America's bewt record in flic winnings of a single twelve moctiri Estimating, however, tbe iaerease of tlte amount taken by tlie big-fest winn-T in 1 891 over the champion of lwriity-to yean previooe and it is safe tn h-tzsrd -rtw opinion that in another two dBnuiea the biggest winning home will bav4 captured over in pu" in "K1 Xr. The table follows: TlH if i -T- I I971Hwtt 197V joe immwi. ISTVTooi Bowling.

ir7fV IMm lrjViripL. 1977 1 BuU IsrslLmk ot Mar'ia. rSSSiLoka Hlturmfii tSSMHiDde Ymr Jaainr IM tlia Woodford. 1864, Wanda- Inn Wuda Tba 1 17 1 uotw jfrortor llatr Am a eowpuriaan table tlte followinir eocnpiktti'm covering tlie largest winning stuliion for each season from 3 870 to 1891 is given bektw. The ag in one iBstanrex iadioate what the stallion would bare been alive, as for example, Lexington died In la 75; Leaming 1 1 1 1 Iff Si 7 II tTM ii il 4 I 1 IU 4....

ss: tS.l 1 1 as.art 1 1 41.100 (. iL. SI.1M IS SJ.T4 V. 4 i M.MS i 17 II I 4i.HJ7 i CO 4 1 M.S47 I ft i t) lj 9 I And counts, coming WINTER UUI-UO ton in and Bonnie Scotland in Iff 80: Se l.T0 beZiuetoa. lsr( LcxuiKtoa.

ItfTSi fxiugion. Lczuigloii. SSI S) iOi I OS, 0115 till TI.5IS 64,518 41.170 7U.1 1SVTU0 lM.rfll 1W.475 71.SU ijo.oj; 1U.74U 71 TO! r.l'Uniu.'Uui, imp Le xin ton cei SI uekxauugton. trap imin(ftoii, imp. tk.nnie bcotlad.

imp. AinilOKton, uxip 1 1 let. ixiiD So so 1K n. 1 xiuoBM fecotiand, imp. OtsiUtlf.

imp tiieiitfl, i-iti Uiirig, luip fNJieneiK. nii Kayoo d'ur. imp t-Uc. Bii. imp.

li Ut 31' ii. 7. 101 S7( llMi 'III- thoronghhrl fcalos liavo u.a.lt- Una week Mcrsr. Fieltla ai.d I-xington, ky have I uicliarketi from lliorna- II. jiwopo, Midway, tisu following "mares anu i O'luzntvrs Iiup.

Bella of Iloi ton. cheot-U'Jl luiirt-, foal-l 171, bv Stockwell, duui lU-itt Btlle, by Tnu-'iiftcne, lier du.iu by Martin, out of Uetiecca, Alice llawtiiirue'x Jam lv ltt-ry. Url to Linden. Imp. Ang-la idaiu of Ani'Jusi, bay limro, 177, by l.rl Lyon (winner of the (juiiKUs.

lA-rtiy and St. liefer), dam Lnily lngli, by iJL, dam ileroiue of Lucknow, by Nhtwith, out of IVcahon-. tas tditu. ml SUK-kwell and liabiplani, by talencoe, etc. lliwl to 1 indi'U.

Imp. FleU, bay mare, foaled lrl, by Weut-lock twinner of the St. Leger', d.un by Indecision, by See-Saw, her dam Honeymoon, by ia'uplan, out of iloiH-ydew tabtter to Nowininnter1, by Touclistmw. etc. Bred to JiU fohnsnn.

Imp. Vanity Fair, fcay mare, Hi', Highborn Ism of tiladiaO'iiri, dam Urn-noon, by TeldiRgtn 'winner of tbe Derby), Iter dam Kilmldry, by lletnn. ont of BUIiugsmate. by File da Buta, etc Bred to Belvodier. bay niaro, foaled 18H4, by Imp.

fjlhan, dam Imp. Rachel by Wild Dayrell 'winner oC the Derby), Iter dam Beatrice, by Nabob, out of I'rinoess, hy the M-iry sfonarch, winner of tlie Derby, ftc. Bnd to Belvcdier. Fedora bay mare, foaled by King Alfonxo, dam Favorite (dam of KiiiahUrift, Macbeth, etc.i, and sister to SixiKlthrift, Fellowrraft and Butherlord, by Imp. Australian, etc.

Bred to Linden. Nell Swift, bay mare, foaUxl by King AKonso, dam Idler 'dam of Quiixlora Belle and King by lain. Lenmington. Iter dam Iicmooade (dam of BoitercT, Saunterer, Mura, by Ijpx-ington. out of Lull a (dam of hillicothe.

Judso Curtis by inn. Yorkshire. bred to Linden. Nannie bay Tnare, foald IHSJ, by Alunn, dam Irerx (dim of- Startle. Kinney and Wlutney), by imp.

I'auii her dam Florido (dam of Flora, Mrlvor, ctel, by Wagner, out of Ann Watnon (daw Watson, Ithydodync, Watson, by imn. tlinene: lirel to Johnson. Godiva, lay lilly, fc.al.-d lt'SS, by l'ow- naitan. aam ruora an aove: bred to Linden. Virsil brown ftlly, fial- ea ny trgtnfu, nam Imp.

An-F'dn, bv Ird Lytton, is above. Emma chestnut filly, ISmf, by Ten Broeck, ilaru Nannie by Alarm, as ab ve. Hauteur, chestnut filly, foaled lsO. by i jwliuttan. dam min.

Vanity Fair, by Hislwirn, iw shove. Fer- onia, brrwn till lonkij by Vir-jfniiw, (lain irlora- HV. as above. brown or bay Blly. foaleii 1889.

by Virginias, dam imp. Flcta, us above. At a public sale near Lexington this week, the "onc- promising brood mare Magnoli.i Clark, a daughter of imp. ton-well and.Koa lark, by imp. Australian, was knocked off for the insignificant sum of $M5.

A fiw years ao liftecn times that sum would not liave purchased her. 1 he cau of her depreciation in value is owing tc Iter basing been ft failure in the stadi A rumor is albot tli.t now, that Uen. JbiaV)n is ch-ad, in a few days a paper will be preeenuvl ti tne txecuUve lioira of the JSew Kentucky AfKiation, pray ing lor tuc reunktateuit-nt ot t'ie ruled on trainer William Mctruigan, Jr. It is not thought probable lhat Col. 7.

L. Clay, the otlwr judge upon tlie luccasioa. of ilr. McUuigau's susiieniiion, will ever consent to that trainer returning to tlte turf. The" Derby candidate Faraday, the half-brother to Teuton, Alti Blue and other horses belonging to JL V.

Bioliardson, a turfman who Uvirs tlie distinction of having bred both winners of Um Wheeler liandtrip, Washington 1'ark's greatest alleged event, will be put in active traiufbg March 1, stalls having been en-B9d their occupancy at the grounds of the New Kentucky AkaociAtiuu track in Leington. Witlier. Lexington, has sold to Bradley Brotlmrs, same place, tlie chnd-nut mare Lady Jones, live years. br St. Martin, dam Lady Koyster, for 300.

Tbe prle is due to thti suppased inabU ity of the mare to run over half mile. ALL 8TALL3 CROrVDECX Trotliof Uone Hea flreaklag Their Celts aaa Cetilag Reaay For Active Work. Lexington, Ky, I-b. 2 J-i Beautiful open weather has prevailed in Kentucky this -Week and the trot-ting- fiorsemenl are lis busy as bees breaking their colt and getting ready for active training operutioos. Kvery stll at the lair ronnds track i occupied and horses are being turned away every 'i'--; Alford's Ktoble at the old trotting track i aU full and iiower.

nan Bros, are going- to ttutkl a- firvt-ciaas track oa their farm, near the city, eo tu mju $5. COAT, we you reach DIFFERENCE vnnVft hfrn CLOTHES? cite you to or a $7 winds are day, now; steadily in natural brings that the special advantage of bavins "Victory." Know what a "Victory" is? All CLOTHING people know; a4d our local brethren in the "biz" will be astonished and discomfited at this announcement that we are going to sell ALL-WOOL VICTORY OVERCOATS this season for $5. It just knocks their profit clean off! And even WE (who are the only Clothiers in Louisville that pay cash and get all the dis- we are TOLD) even WE don't count MUCH profit on these. uaii a uozen aiuerem suaues ana any man 111 America wu gckyu 11 uo 11 unu ur seuu us Beginning with these at $5, which is certainly low enough for any min who wants a DECENT grade on up with Spring Overcoats at $6, $8, S10, $12, $15 aW even $20. Aud when $15 you enter the domain of HIGH-CLASS MERCHANT TAILOR garments, the only being that we charge you JUST HALF what the tailors do.

Now, don't you think n. fnrtl tmrrlnn tha tfrm- waII TnrtrlifV it In "fihumn" lonr? enourh nhnnt READY.M ADE 17 THE COUBIEIl-JOUItyAIit LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MOBNINCr, FEBRUARY 28, 1802. hkmmm a i aasaiBaw i rwifmmiriTi ag-a Tin Mntimn ani nnrrirrrm I rr- I-l I Jzrf r- rf rp! rj.pi.rz-I Cj ri i i i i i i i i v. I I i i ii i i i i i i -v on i i I 1 I i i at si I I I vi I v- HadnH you better begin right now to be sensible and save money Don't you NEED to save money? Have you GOT money to throw at the birds? Wo to HUNDREDS of men, whom you've never suspected of it, who ARE WEARING ready-made clothes. Have been doing it for years, and got STARTED at it LEvrs, iUU come and coods are coins at reduction pair for $4, or a pair for $2.50 which you'd ordinarily pay $4 for.

Better not change PArsTS too early, you know! March very SEARCHING. But if you're in a HURRY for a SPRING SUIT, come on. We'll be opening Spring Stock every and we may as well let it out NOW because it's bound to GET OUT SOON that this tpring we are going to ourselves the matter latter popular favor steadily and RAPIDLY; MOKE rapialy than any clothing house ever belore grew in Louisville. As a consequence "LEVY'S" is getting to be a better and better place at which to buy clothes; because increased popularity increased business, ami increased business brings increased facilities, and the better we can, BUY the better can SELL. And is it to be supposed "LEVY'S" has reached the LIMIT has climbed to the ZENITH of it's glory? Folks who think so are requested to keep an eye on teadily and RAPIDLY; MORE rapialy than any clothing hoi on the Winchester pike.

Herman Dub mo, will probably build a track on his pUoe, near here, so tiiat thore will be in training in this Vicinity do lets than live hundred trotter tiii svason. Fayette county, Kentucky, has always been noted for the extreme richness of ite trotting tud. Ihe season of 1 8U2 will tind morn great hones here than ever before. In fact, it is somewhat of a task to enumerate them. Ihe stallions that are the tires of trotteis now in stud in thin county are as lollows lied WUkos 65 Kgbcrt 43 IMctotor 5fl Jay Uould '--J King Bene v.

IS Jay Blnl 1 Young Jim 1- Uicei-tor 11 Klorni 11 rlnnKr Wtllns Hoy Ceiivral VKli(rhm 7 Marutirino UuUie)- 0 WllbMi Jlambletonlan M.nntwliu) euraUon 5 ItUirk's JlambKtouiaa 4 KenUtcky Wilkes 4 Hyli 4 Norwood 4 Oeorge Wiikc a Judfco Salisbury i 3 iTinretua 3 Rentinci VUkct 3 Acolyto 3 lierrnuda a lHn farto OenersU llaaicoek ti Hhecniaa's ilamblctonlsn William AUuxlort A1H Vllko Alexander H. S'lermao ltonnlo McUrrgor Hy lon WlOtcs a i i i i i Kacle Uinl 1 tlamhritoniin (Jem 1 Macey- 1 Timo MiMiim 1 Tlte following talli-ns standing in this eofnty UiU year have records of .30 or lietter 111 err tp 2X1 llnnnla Mcflregor 3:13 1-2 Cheyenne Jerome Turner 2:11 1-3 Monl nt p) 2 :10 12 Director 2:17 Jamet Mxilson 2.17 1-2 Temple Itar 2 :7 3-t Allie V'ille Wilton 1-4 Alfred 0 2 -4 ConsUntlne 2:19 3-4 2:19 3-4 norinikla 2 r20 1-4 Jay a :20 1-3 eolyte 2 Til fagls B'H 2 21 Kentucky Wl.aes 2 JS1 1-4 Ardikry 2 1-3 Oea. Wilkes 2 321 3-4 Deacalka 2 r22 Ttariihart 3 22 1-3 Axminstcr 2 1-4 Wilkes RJ 2:4 1-2 HyU ..2:24 I Lexington 2:24 12 Ioo WUkes 3-4 CHay lUsubleKiilaa' Last. 25 bteniberp (2 2 0 1-4 Tfcas Mcdivm 2 J7 13 rembroke 2:27 1-2 Klknho Wilkes 2 iacar 3 rJ9 3-4 Mawy 2-2 1-2 Kail 4ns Wilkes 2 It is powiible that some horsea are omitted from tbe above lists that deserve a prominent place in tliem. In addition to thise there are many young horses of very excellent breeding that have not as yet had opportunities to make Herniations cither on tho track or in the stud and thrir lists do not embrace tho many great horses that are owned in neighbor trig counties within a few hours' drive of Lexington.

In Woodford, Franklin, Bourbon, Harrison, Scott, Jessamine, Clark. Montgomery. Bath. Madison and thr neighboring counties are horses that as sinw and performers have worldwide eelelrrity. and are kuown where- ever the trotting horso is known.

These stallions reprenwtt all the gtvat families and almt every combination tf trot ting blood. Fourter of the get of the great Nut wood 2:18 3-4 have Iwen sold at publie auction this year in New lork and Ken tucky at an average oS $3,070. This includea broodmare and yearling colts. Forty mart have already been hooked to Wilton at I50O each. Wilton beside having a record of 2:19 an inbred) llambletonian, being by (Jeorge Wilkes dam by llambletonian 10.

A number of private sales have been made this week, the most important of which aie the following J. A. Mirldle- loa A. Sons, Shelby ville, Ky have bought of Mr. Frank McKeen, Terra liautn, oossip, dam ot Altus; William Tell; full sister to Tribune, 2:25 by Mainbrino l'atehen.

Dr. J. W. Madsra. South Klkhorn, has sold to ft.

H. Duncan, UaUidaysburg, the following trotting stock: Cinderella. black mare, foaled 1880, by Fabry tilft 2: SO, sire of twelve la 2:30 list, dam fcva (dam of Criterion. 2:32 1-2. and Amariah, 227 1-2), hy Dictator, second uam svate rorreet, uy rxiwin orrest, third dam by Tarleton.

Bar eolar foaled lesl. by Kin Nutwood, darn BUxe Windsor, second dam Fanny Atkin, by Dave Atktn, third dsm by 1 tattler. W. C. Frances Highland Farm, has purchased from Harvy i licks, liichwood.

Ky the ycung trotting stallion Do Wayne, by Dictator, dam' Lottie Prall, by Mamlrtno Fatrh'en, second dam luss Irsll. by iinrk Time, third dam Cora, by Daniel Webster. To C. W. Williams, Independence, Iowa, Creole Oueen.

bar fillv. foaled 1800. br lied Wilkes, dsm Creole, br Commodore lei mo nt, second dam Black Nun, by Vin-f fiex, iiura aam ay voieman Mare, by A on i.a ai nur. urn BMU lUKira tgvt) by lied Wiikee, dam Anglia, by George vruKes, aeeona um nmr mtcnen (dam of tleortiaim. 2:2 1-4.

l'atehen Wilkes. 1.2. hv Mimhrlnn Piiotua third dam Betty Brown (dam or Wilkes Boy, 2:24 1-2, Anglin, 2:27 1-2, by Mambrlne Patcneo, fourth dam Pick- lea, ny JwaraoTin To Kopp lira titers, Oweneboro, Ky Tied Wilson. tj cots loajoa ivui, vj ual Wilkes, this SPECIAL Coat1 at LEVY get started; start and you ii Keep prices, their ROOM being better of quantity and quality of stock, and in dam Lizrie Chase (sister to the dam or Miss Egbert, 3-4). by Mambrino l'atehen, second' ilam Jennie, by Del-monic4x OioiBiunlosUons aad exeaangss for this deportment should bs sdoresned Is Ut cbeas editor.

The Lounjrllls Chest Club meets at roorris 613 snd 614 Commerce Biiiiding, Fourth and Main. Room open at ail hours. All ehSM players welcomed. Problen No. 7.

Klrt prie twonover In twrlfth t'or- Dey of tiif lirtstol Mercury. (By II. llosey Ivts, BrUtol. Itlark (Bl. mum I sWeaflStt msmssj I'- A i i Vt i kki ml rri wwiiJLs 2Jtv4 bessufcj fcsM.

hite (lO). Whlbs to plsy ami mats in two moves. Kolatlsaa. TEOIILEM MO. 63.

1- R-Kn7 1 KWioves. 2 It II 5 8 Anything. St Mate sceordlngly. Solved by A. J.

C. W. H. Rlk'rtcn. Lou isville; Chest Club.

HardiBtourg. Jod. B. C. hub9thlowa.

I'U JULRM NO. 64. TIU wxttton vm IncorccUT dven. There should be na black ou UX Mate In two by Q-li sa. by A.

J. C. O. W. LOUIS VI uc.

Saewalttr vs. Cechraa. Another of tha fine Muiloa Dlayed soma tlmo am bv conespondonce between ilr. Khowslter sj4 ilr. W.

C. t'oebiwi, of Cla- cuinau VT210 CAVBIT. WTilte (Mr. ekowalter) lilsck (Mr. Cochraoi 1 1 fv I a.

4 2 I KB 4 2-lxP .1 K'. Kit a 3-l'-KKt4 4 II 114 4 Kl -('ssMea, 6 11 O-VxP -Q-B 3 7-P-K 7-gtl A-llxVrh S-kxIl -P-Q 4 -Q-K 2 10 HxF 10 Kl Jl (b 11- 11-1-H3 12- OU tq 1J vj 13- H-KIS 13 1 Kt 2 14- Kt-K 4 14 -P-KIt 3 (d) 14 Kt 6 CB 1 Ir 1 Kt3ch lrt 2 17QQeh 17 Kt is JixKt IS Bso. 1-Q-Kt 8 (ei 10 It-K 3 aV-K 2-OxR 21 QxQ ch and mares in to. KOTfiH. (a) Best, 11 QxV ch 3, with a floe attack.

ill) Tha black can not to to sq on account of 11, Q-lt ch, O-li US li ana wins. lei Mr. ho waiter thinks this move, which his Invention, gives white the beet of the t- (Uf II 14 11 BU ID JVI r.n sq: 10 Kt 7 en, nvn.iii ii uiu, sq is jxn.v wia (ot roe coup oocuar. The Ilavaaa Match. OtMt mm nma has besn slaved since but week, and this ww drawn, leaving the score ail sua araws.

Btxiosuw gaiue ui the match. si i uiru. White (StnlulU), Black (Tsohlgorln). 1. rnM 8.

ItttoKJia S.KtteUB3 8. toKU S. to GK3 4. fttoB4 4. Kl 113 6.

to Q3 t. to H4 A. Ptalia to QKt 7. to lt'i 7. to Q4 8.

to K-JH) S. tsUea te KKt5 9. PxP 10. PxP 10. to 113 11.

BKB4(b) 11. to 03 13. Itetlea. IS. SS to TtR4 -s 13.

KKt3 13. to KKtA 14. to Kt4(d) 14. to KU la. PtoOH4 IS.

PxP 16. QKt to Q9 1. 17. BxBP 17. jvt to K3 18.

to B4 18. to KJ l(Sl iv. sir 10. BxQ 80. BxQ 81.

Ktxb S2. KtxBI 83. KB to Ksq 84. Kt to R5 85. to 114(h) se.

to H3 87. to Kt3 88. to KtO i KU to QsqCtl 80. to B5 8I4 to Q6 92. QH to Qsa 83.

to Kta 84. BxPI Si. Kt to Ba 84. BxKt 37. to K7 88.

to QS SO. KtxB(0 Cl. KtxP 53. VxKa 83. to 54.

KB to yDiq(l) US. to B3 HA. Kl to KB3 S7. to Bsa 8ft. to QU4 80.

B. to Ksq 30, PxP 31. to Sbq 1 83. Qtt to Usq.tjl 33. Pto B5 34.

to KUq 55. KtxKt se. Kt to Ksq 87. to lu Beat gas. K0TK8 BT STEIXTTZ I (si Anderson always played 8.

PxP against sionmy. (bl Probably at was better. ma (o) Tbe auack oa the aids a good is that otherwhere it will cost $7 to $7.50. $5 "VICTORY" OVERCOATS. coming, and the longer you than their COMPANY.

Make UlllfcK WAYS. "LitA 1 as object. In consequence of Black's early advance of tiio pawns on that side. 1 If Kt-kl a 10. U-H 6, K3, 20.

16 wlih tho advantage. If BrK. 81. BxKt, with pawn ahead. (U a.txp.

as. Kt-QZ wius the ex-changa at least (K) Mrongcr than 25. Kt 7. Ex P. 20.

li 3, Kt 4. followed by 2. (h SU. B-Q 1 was aiucb better. (U Illnck's piVoa are paralysed.

If Id P. 33. K-J Kt 1. 34. UiKt eh.

KU sod mate la two moves. 4 I best Calliaga. A new ehess club has been organized at KlUabeth, N. J. The Ktiiten Islinder" now has a cheat eotumn edited by toe well-known computer.

Gustavo A. UsrU-, Will Lyons now runs two cl ru columns, one In Itu U-vlnplon Leader aud Uio other tn the Newport JournaL Baltlmors baa accepted Albany's ehal-lenKo lor two correspondence aames. A trieicrapfc maU uuw between Albany and lltufleld. -Tbo ItrlsLol Mercury announces IU tlilr-leeolh J.roulem tourney. It Is for two and three stove direct mates, two and three utova Mil mate, uj oin to Uii world.

-The Xew Jemey Association hcM Its annual me-ting February 2-J at tlie rooms of the Newark Chess Club. S. LlMncr, ot Uoboken, took first ptise; N. liyutea, second, and A. Yorrath.

third. iTbe annual mectlpr of tlie New York I Association was held Fcbruarr a la hew York city. llodes and Oily for liHt and second prUea. and were pLar ou tlte tie yesterday; IXlmar and Kcrb-s divided third and kmrtt prim; hlimmvin, Muigau and VoiKht took 111th, sixth and eetti-uth tespectively. The following officers were elected: ITciJent, V.

A. Ullberg; Vice VrtshaviU. nderfalll Jni.uh and Jents hjodretary, II. J. Uosers; Tteasurer, F.

lluw. CXILES IN ARCA0T. a CAuroKaiA wixna, I (Katterlne Van Ilarllncen.) ThJ hvided sky rurfllls Its lover's boast Ky lu perpetual mimicry sf trlux But while It marshal aU the meadow hott la one unoroken march oi bl' shomlriie. ofeiethlnK we aiias who othnrsbore Late nMiod. flbe ireSMUre of the year's flrst violet.

OH even the sudden srwei.lnr of the rronrxL with swift-wrought broidery of eowkllps set. Hers la ao muUc like the earliest tons Carnilled from vibrant boughs of buibled eiss. 11 era Joy, that dotb Its day too aisch pro- lontt. Kvea with Uarlf Itself doth overwhelm. we TSce these level paths with lacking feet liough ways o'ec-tiodden make smo-.

tfa-ways more sweex: And spring la cheerless save It rate a a Lul aueea ctarm from memories of wluter t. Our window opens toward the aouf-tamod land Of ro-rlch gardens and ansU4owed SkMS. Oh, weary prospsctl Yes, I nndervtand. Dear heart, the meauJuig of your wutful MM. taey see where, our owa winter Balds outspread Thnir long white slopes thin set with frost-brow oed stalks Or wbere snow-weighted braochs overhead Traiungurs with new (race onr wluter waiiu: Or down the long road, braving the thick alorni.

They see the Bake-Aecked pool of ruddy 11 1: lit That from the dear home Ingle, waiting warm. Flows through dark panes Into tba deep oi night. If heaven were Indeed the land they say Of rhlllcsa summer and undarkened day. ilow from its fields would we ycam back I to thee. Oh, winter world I oh, days of stress and sirile i Oh.

ebbing, flowing, sometimes storm sea Of cirvumatauce, or change, ol aestlul Mel 0EATH DEFIED. (T. B. Aldrirh.t There dwells one brurht Immortal on thj earth Kot known of aU men. Thev who kilos' her not (Jo hoove torsutton from the House ot life.

eons of vbllvlua. To her once came That awful Shape which all me hold In dresA. And ahe wia'-i steadfast eyes recanted him. IM'ii heavenlv eves halt sorrowful, and then dihied. sod passed bv.

And who are thou. tie cried. That liokcst ort me and art net annUlcd. That secmest so fraaiie. yet dellest IVath 1 Hot Must do mortals face met What art them Jlut she no nvwee made: silent she stood Awhile In hotv medltatltm stood.

And then moved on thro'' the enamored air. rilienc with luminous oounea brows-Tlme's staler. Daiuthter of Etenusyv. Peaths deathless eneuar. whosa men asms love.

It TWO PATHS. i it fFor the i.rjnswervinc as the winging ot tbe awraitow I baxaraca niv wsv uus morn, ana now In brestalsas ttiaaipk oa lb hhlork brow, 'TJhok back aeroas the wlMerneaa, and follow My toilful progress over knoll and hollow. And ssark how faint a trees the heights eisjw, Ilow clear amid the slowly -forded slough The murky trail of palnlul bait and wallow I Xssr-wesry eyes look down the other path. The dovtous-long, the dreary -a adulating, And I from peaks whence white aope- gaiieoas tail. Tvhai trivial renown yon upland bath I Ilow stem the memory of the careless waiting py dark, strange trncODtontmenbi la the FRANK WALCOTT IIUTT.

UNKNOWN BARDS. (Tjt the Courier Journal.) Its who feels thrilling In hi areata, Harare's dees mtste and unrest, Cho bobs but Ued and he may know The' sue ace seal sur aye his tongue. AM we Kress soi-g oa never sung. Is none the leas a Met I cuIATiues Hamilton uubXiBOVK. I Wine I' IW ok Oook'i Kxtrm Dry Wine I Pure lulce natorslly fermented.

Wast Of forty years record, Try it. a But we've got 'em it's a i i i 7 i I II rA .1 J. like it come tne better you start on PANTS, and let us is well known, is growing THE SUBURBM RESIDFNT. His Individualities Best Displayed On tbe Commuters' Trains. Rtgalar rasstHRcrs Ftra la Ex-clasiTe Bit AgrtfaUe Stcial Set.

Their Jealous Fondness For Special Privileges Funnilj Displayed By a Recent Incident Trials of a Man Who Tried "Without Success To Lose a Worthless Dog. THE SUMMER BOARDER. LL AUU-UtD! Mw clang of to lucomutive's KU 1 I Pn LS? iDg cry. snd the out of tlie t'trat- street Station. wH -drevod, elderly tuan, with a basket on his arm.

runs down tho rttrset, gtagicu- lating wildly. Ihe trainmen evidently see him, for the train stopped and the man with Uve hket tera on. Such an incident is u-t likely to luippon on anjr otlur rooil Wv. ing Louisville. Tlie Short Une alone encourages local traflic.

Yet it nothing by this policy, llotween LouU vllle and Lagrange towns are springing up like mttno. i'raui Clifton to the reservoir, on oi titer sile of the Hack, is an unbroken line of handsome resiUenc. Ucservoir l'ark and Warwick Villa arc farther on. London is building up fast. and another town is to be laid off at lhtsliaw'a.

Just this siJe of Lagrange lV-srJ's and IVru are thriving localitit. In fact, it Is almost impossible look from tlie car wludow auy where between Louisville and Lagrange without eoving dow and elegant residences. FrHU tlie owners of llieac residencw Uie railroad tvuu a harvest of dollars. Hardly on but is a daily pasMwiser and from tbe city. 1 lir-v morning trains are run to lxuisville for their accommodation, and all are weU tilld.

Tho Company makt a liberal reduction ia rat. STOP THAT Tha train which the man with tits basket bearded in such haste continues tta Journey, stopping every mile, some times often cr. It is a fine chance te study tho commuters, wL are seen at a glauce to comprise all lasses. Law. yers, merchants, real estate mon, sota ographeri.

ti'pe-writers and souooi 7A -t 1 AHIE 1 f(slK sell NOW is a good time to start, you, say, a. $9 pair for about Third and Market. ehiPJrea are all represented. Everybody seems to know everybody else, and there is a constant and merry cjisttriugj Across tlje stale i a group of Louisville's most proniint business men, including an insurance company Presitlentv Tby are having a jovial time, and at the cry of Lakeland" tlie insurance President almost forget to get off. Across from tlietn Is a quartette of the Anchorage Country Club.

In the rir of tlie ear two cronies are advising each other to try the Keelv cure. Uuth are well-known in Louisville, and cne has a striking peculiarity which causes much mirth among tlue wti know him. lie 1- never co'n in a saloon, and his sometimes hilarious condition nugbt re- main a mystery were he not occasionally ntinnd leaving a drug store and wiping Lis lips In the conventional style. I' 1 THAT TEBBIBLE DOO. There are several well-known characters among the regular passengers.

snd they are sometimes made the sub jects of practical joke. Not long ago a IVwee Valley man had a dug of which he was anxious to bo rid. lie gavu the animal to the baggade-master, with orders to throw 1dm off at rotne point down tho ritd. The baggage-master complied: but an acnuajrUanoe of the IVwee man, livirg whTe tho dog was ejected, bt-xed bun up and. sent him back to ni owuf.

i tie lTne roan tried again witL the ame rcnuit. Then he lit upon a new plan. He caused the animal to be trimmed and sponged, and ttiet. ho sat oown and WTote out a pedigree a yard long. IV-digree and dK lie presented with.

his compliments to a Ijou'sville. frund. Ills frntentors. how evrr. traoed tlw dog up.

and. tboucli tlje new owner. catching on." worked tliem fir a respectable sum. thev rot the dog ard again returned him to hia anxious master, llien he gave up in despair and ne nas tne clog yet-. About tho middle of April the sum mer boarder mukoe hia appearance.

Villa llidge Inn opens its uoora fur him, and PR 11 What Can Cuticura Do For Babys Skin, Scalp and Hair Everything that is cleansing, purifying, and beautifying for the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children, the Cuticura Remedies "ill do. They afford instant relief, and a speedy cure ia the most agonizing of itching and burning eczemas. They clear the skin of the most distressing of scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy humors. They cleanse the scalp of dandruff, scales, and crusts, destroy micro. InttirW Thus, from the simplest baby blemish to the most torturing and dBmgming diseases of lh( akia and scalp, even wbea complicated with hereditary or scrofuksas tsiaia, these crest akin caret, blood purifiers, and hamor remedies ate equally twxeaafaL, Everything about them invites confidence They are absolutely pare, and maybe used on the youngest infant.

They arc sgreesolo to tha most refined and sensitive. They arc speedy, economical, and unfading. O-" Ait asoor tss Ssaa. ScAXS, aa Hsta" swiSsd was as, say aHiiia. 4 sages, ms Diatjacs, llhnuwooas, asd toe Tcmairann.

mlA bnut Skin Panm aad af Hloom runhari aad Uwa For Baby's Skin, Scalp, I af ssast sad sswsery aiasirsiad Salat anas awrl tat tHyi rf oianlo. blotches- rain. roA. KsL aad Sold thssMgheat uaa eilv can by Li IV, while fca. tit it! tit IB in em tacky College and Bellwood Semi nary are turned into liotels for his ao-emmodation.

Various familiea along Uie road are also anxious to entertain him. liy the first of May extra eoaches have to be run on some of the trains and sometimes the number of trains Is increased. On the morning accommoda tion from Lrfiicrauge tho rarwngcra owtir in such streams that the conductor sumo- timrw has trouble in collecting aU the ticknts. This train the newsboy regards as the train of train, lie usually lioards it sixteen miles from the city, making his way out on an early freight. ana octore lie rescues xjouisvtUe bus stock of papers i almost exhausted.

If one has nut the change he can boy one on credit. Tor the newsboy knows every- iioay on tins road and has standi ag ao-counts with half of them. As tbe season advances, base-ball clubs sre organ -ivl at the dirTerent towns and villages. Whfn two of these cluls met the occa sion is made a gala day. Tlie business men, staying at either of the towns, catch an early afternoon train tromi Louisville, and usually taking two or three friends with them, ydl themselves innsrse whenever our boys" make a core.

The regular passengers are an exclu sive set. lhat they are decid -dly ieaJ- ous 'of their privilrscs, real or imaginary. appears Imra a rcotit lncidetit. In til lately tlTe was a 4 o'clock train from ran kf ort, and a 5 o'clock train froea l-atrrjn je. lVith weie aceomrnottatioos but Hk; company, not justitkd by the mount of Irar.e in running boto.

removed tb Tjigrangi tram and ran the Krankfort train at The Lagrange train was used almost exclusively by tbe Commuters and the jumbled them up with tha pepi. tir course there was a vigorous protest, bat in this cast it did no good. The rommuters, as they entered, the crowded ft rain on the afternoon when tlie change took fleet, presented a comical ap 'aranoe. Kvcry one wore an expression of injured prkh and greeting each other dolefully thev gath ered in little knots, throagboet the can, eying askance all those not be longing to their privueged body. There is still some grumbling over the change out most commuters have 'become reconciled, laecause the increasing spring traffic will soon cause the putting on of tram anynow.

YOUR ETES. (For tbe Con ricr Joornxl.) Tour bsauGful eyes. I have studied them set Yet lrtd- I solve of their secn-ts below. Only 1 leel them as tenderly trwe And npenlv houcst as heakvna's awn Mae. tn sofUy brown with torry rnjr.

Would I might read what their cwnees say "lm as a still awnet lake that Itcs Unruffled and sbclterrd, beautiful eyes. lias tle liUle god's torch never Ighted thstr Khadef liy his soft kljs sloue such tendenaas made. Have sorrv and doubt In their depths 1 nept! El b-jw had such wtstfuJness tote errpt. When chill disappointment entombs hope la ashes. Do retel tearimrtca those sUken brows lashes; But sad be their mnaatng or Joyous their 1 know that worship your beautiful eyes, beautiful eyes looking out from te-day To lands where to-morrows and jesUrdays stsv So i-adin(rtT lovtng.

so mournfully rud. Midwinter would warm into spring. It they bade Aid ot unrest that Usees asy soul Wo ili liarmsa f4nk under tltelr tender eon-tmL If von would smile down from your clear. serene skies. And sunn with your sunWrwv t.

brantlful scopic insects which feed on the rT5 hair, and supply tbe roots with energy and nourishment They prevent inflammation and dog ging of the pores, the cause ol pimples, blackheads, rashes, red, rough, and oily skin. They heal rough, chapped, and fissured bands, with itching, burning palms, painful finger-ends, and remove the cause of shape less nails. A ooos at anoswai saw Prica. ConcpmA. rht Cm Skia Caic, joe; Cviv BeaaulMT.

Cimcmu Snoolur ic: uvnemu Kasfn.TaHT, the piepand by Poma Daue aaa CaaakCoar, 1 and Hair, ofSUaParl. Cutlourm BOap The awry mmA mm af tha as. ess eaaas ikia. SaU gristat thaa si anbasd aaiu.