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Show Ij''Lj Mrs. Grosvenor Leads. ; i; In summing up the results of the re-cent re-cent horse show at Louisville the Cour- , k ler-Journal says: "The honor of wln- i ,"hl i nlng the greatest amount of money at J'T the horse show goes to the stable of i ' llj.lj Mrs. J. B, M. Grosvenor of New York, I ' ' who not only won the biggest part of . JJ; the prizes, but also the most ribbons, I lj ' and was first oftcner than any other j M1' stable. Her nineteen horses together I j'i I won 541G0. Rosebery won the cham- 1 i'j i( plonHhlp for single high steppers; Fas- i ,j . clnatlon, a little chestnut trotting bred V .( animal In singles and pairs, -was In the lih ribbons oftener than any other horse If., at the show. The closest rival of the I'i' ' !;, stable wa3 that of M. H. TIchenor & " ',' 'j!'! Co. of Chicago, which won S3300 during ,i ( the' week. 1 ; "TIchenor : Co. won the champlon- i1 ,i ship for nalrs with Rustling Silk and 1 ,i i) Full Dress. In harness horses the two stables Averc evenly matched. TIchenor I I1 i i had the best big horses and Mrs. Gros-' Gros-' j i ' venor the best small ones. TIchenor 'pi ji had the best park four and Mrs. Gros- I i t- venor the best road four. TIchenor had . , ' 5 fi no saddle horses and Mrs. Grosvenor's l;js? Dixie, Corlnne and Petroleum aided 1 ji : materially in adding to her winnings." |