davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21

[Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers:l
TOMMIoSIONERS SALE OF YALUA-
" BILE REAL ESTATE AND FISHERY
IN PRINCE WILLIAM COU NTY, Va
BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for the
city OF Alexandria, Va, rendered at the No.
vember term, 1872 IN the suits OF Newton against
Newton and others, and Philips administrator
against Ncwtons executors and others, (consol-
idated) the undersigned, commissioners, ap-
pointed by said decree, will offer at public suc-
ton, in front of the Mansion House, on Fairfax
street. in the said city Of Alexandria, Virginia, on
WEDN ESDAI, the Both OF April, 1873 ut II
o clock ~, Il TRACT OF LAND, situate in
the county Of Prince William, Virginia, on the
Potomac river, containing about 852 acres, be-
ing the residue, after deductlng the purchases Of
NagIee, Mas$er and Opp, respectively, of
larger truet known as DEEP HOLE, MOUNT
rLEASA Mt and TIE FARM, which WAS
", Garwood und wife, in trust to Edward r.
Tayloe and Presley Thornton LoInax, by Decd
dated May 18th, 1904, recorded in the land ro-
cords of Prince William county, Virginia.
This is very valuable estate, and has on 1t
large quantity Of excellent timber and valua-
bic FISHERY, known rs Deep Hole" Fa-
clities to market are afforded by the Potomac
river and the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
Railroad, which latter passes through The land.
A plat and survey will be exhibited at the time
and place of sale, and the tract will be sold en-
tire, or divided into parcels rs may seem ~ tho
commissioners most advisable
Terms of Sale Enough in cash to pay tn
costs of suit and expenses of sale, and the resi-
due in three equal annual instalments, with in
tcrcst from date: the purchaser or purchasers
giving bonds with approved security, and the
title 10 be retained to secure the deferred pay
ments, and the land subject to be resold under
decree IN these suits al purchasers risk, in
of failure to comply with the terms of sale.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH,
EPPA HUNTON,
feb l9-2swls Comm'rs of Sale
Gs--The above sale is postponed until WE'D
NESDAY, july "a, 1873 at the same hour and
place. sp oU-ZaWs
@s~T The above sale has been postponed until
TIL RSDAY, the 3lsL day of july, 1918, when
It will take place at the same hour and place.
jy2-2Lwts
TRUSTEES SALE-As substituted tru ,tee
L in deed from Ashton and wIle TO WASH
ingtou, benefit Of Mason, &c, shall proceed TO
sell ut public auction in front Of the Court House
of King George COUNTY, on III RSDAl I, the
seventh day of August next, that beng Court
day that valuable and desirable TRACT OF
LAND situated in Machodoc creek in King
George county, known rs "PUNE HILL"
Pone Hill contains about FOUR HUNDRED
ACRES OF LAND; Is finely timbered, well
watercd, and has on il necessary buildings for q
small family Gram, fruit and vegetables can
he shipped 10 Baltimore, Alcxand rin and Wash
iuotp,l from the door. The land Is fertile AM
lncly adapt d u tho cultivation OF vegetables,
fruits, &c.
For further information address the under
signed al ConVrn Z. o., King George CO., Va
JULIEN }. MASON,
Substituted Trustee
King George county, je 3O-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21
iCOMMUNICATEU

INUNDATED.
Can't our Council pass law to compel own
ers Of COWS, to keep them up, or out Of the clly
limits They are a great nuisance especially
while running at large in our streets
"A LOVER OF Milk"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21
RE-OPENIN SEPTEM Der.

30 An OK + CO L l. E Z +,
IL SALEM, VIRGINIA..
ENTY-FIRST SESSION, 1924.
Begins SEPT. ). and closes June H..
Course Of study a. high rs that of any College
in Virginia.
Literary Societies Of fr.t rank. Extensive
Libraries, Reading Room, Cabinet and Labora-
tory.
Location unsurpassed in America.
The abundance OF the Roanoke Valley renders
the expenses very moderate. For session of ten
months Gncluding Board, Tuition, Fuel, Lights
Washing, &C. about 500
Students from nineteen States and Territories
Mss~ For Catalogues and further information
address Rev. d. +. B1TTLE, ID,
President.
Persons desiring further particulars are re-
qucstcd to leave their names a. tie Gazette Office
Salem, Roanoke co > y 3-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21

/. S. DISTRICT COURT--T ERDICT IN THE
HENDERSON ELDRIDGE CAsE.-The u. S. Dis
,rict Cour, Judge Underwood presiding, met
asaiu at . clock this murniug when the jury
in the case Of Henderson & 20. VS.. Wattles,
assignee in the matter Of NJ. Eldrldge 4 70.
haukrupts to whom the case had been given
on Saturday, appeared and retired to their
room, where after remaining about two hours,
rbry came into court and declared that they
were unable to agree upon verdict, but
upon motion and by agreement OF counsel
the Judge remanded them to their room
expressing the hope that il possible they
would agree. At o'clock a recess WAS
taken BY the Court until halt-past three. when
UPON reassembiiug The jury entered the Court
and rendered the following verdict: We, the
Jury, find the issue joined for the plaintiffs aud
lind that the purchase made by NJ. Eldridgc
i Go. from j. t. Henderson / Co.. as referred
to in the within, 1.-THE petitlou,) to have been
Fraudulent
w. Wattles, one Of the counsel for the
defendants eutcred a motion for neW trial,
upon the ground that the verdict was contrary
10 the law and the evidence, which motion was
noted by the Court and Saturday fixed as the
day for the argument.
The verdict gives to j. i. Henderson, 4 Co.,
the value of the corn purchased from them by
NJ. Eidridge Il Co., on the day Of failure OF
the latter 6rm, amounting to about $1,000, also
tot Geo. Ii. Robinson 4 Sou, about $SOD aud to
Washington 4 Herbert about 5000 by u writ.
ten stipulation the verdict in the case Of Hen
dsrson 4 Co., deciding the cases OF Robinson 4
Sou and Washington 4 Herbert.
The case Was warmly contested one, and has
excited considerable interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21

GEA SALT, for producing ea.walsr bath at
- home. in packages, each package making
one gallon OF sea water, for sale by
~ IL f. ). LEADBEATER j BRO,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21

ASErDoTE An article in the Washington
Sunday Herald has MiS:--
soon after Mr.. Jetferson's accession to the
Presidency, il was reported he would adopt a
proscriptye policy. Mr.. Moore, collector of
the port of Alexandria, called at the White
House one day while the President and some
Of his Cabinet were taxing wine after dinner.
lr. Madison politely vacated his chair next
lie President and gave it to Mr.. Moore: The
tcIns>ldent inquired the news. Said Moore ::
=, hsere has been recent event which, when
A:ne%n, will astonish the whole nation. What
's Isl auxiousiy asked MIR. Jefferson. THAT
VT Madison has vacated his place aud that |
iMTcupy 1t, said Moore. This bon mot put
I1r' Moore upon vevet-he amused the Presl-
'NeOt 40. his guests and retained his office.
WAS Mr. Moore ever collector of the port Of
Alexandria !?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21
.9VCTYOF SNLES.
OF LOUDOUN LAND.

On SATU RDAY, the I'd day of August 1873,
about the hour of eleven O'clock, we shall offer
in the village of Bloomfield, before the store OF
W. H. Gill s. Co., the LAND OF Mrs. NAN
This tract contains 254 acres, and is situated on
the waters of Goose creek, adjoining the E.sAA
Welborne Mills, owned by Mr.. Richard 1saa
H. Dunny, aud has upon it COMFORTABLE
HOUSE, Sc.
1t is useless to give an extensive notice of this
most valuable and productive farm. 1t is enough
to say it is fully equal to any other in this por-
ton OF Loudoun county, so generally known for
it. production of grass and all the cereals. Mr.
Barton, the tenant will show it to any one dis
posed to examine it with view to purchase.
Terms viii be favorable, and made known on
the day Of sale Address the undersigned, at
Bloomfield, Loudoun county, Va.
BENZ. 4. LACEY,
JOS. Is. LACEY,
Ex'rs of will of Nancy Anderson, decd,
Il, 1S-WtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21
EIrUHsTO.rs Avn PICyNICs.

rRAND COMBINATION EXCURSION
The NJ. p. SUNDAY SCHOOL and POTO-
MAC LODGE, No. -, |. re-. ~ -z..sz=:szszzss7
6. r., will give an EXCUR. - q -!
SION TO CARLIN'S SPklNGo, on FRI
DAY, July 18th, 1873.
Trains will lesve the w. & o. r R. depot at
9 y. m. and 4:l5 p. m; returning, will leave the
Springs At y: m.
Tickets soc FOR adults, CSC for children.
Refreshments will bcfurnished on the grounds
jy l9-4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21
Exrs. Of will of Nancy Anderson, dec d
I.nuduun county, iV lewis

T,HE UNDERSIGNED, Commissioners of
Il the Circuit Court of King George county,
in the suit o. Quisenbury's admx. VS.. Quisen-
Gcorg. Court House on THURSDAY, the It'll
day Of Angus, 1873, Court day, the REAL ES-
TATE Of the late N. Qulsenbury, known as
THE COTTAGE containing about GOO acres
of land on Marhotock creek, near its mouth,
with Il comfortable y YELLING HOUSE f saAA
AMI Al! necessary out-b'li!dings The land .l5zzEL
is level and well enclosed, Gelds divided by sub
staEtial fences. The soil OF Grst quality and i'm,
proved by lime and judicious cultivation, ard
with its facilities for water t-ansportaton ana Its
access to supplies Of fish, oysters and wild fowl
presents IL v..luab object for parties desiring to
invest in real estate.
Terms: Cash for costs and expenses say $500,
and the residue III one, two and three years,
with interest. Personal security and title re-
tanned. GEO w. LEWIS,
JULIEN }. MASON,
WIN. n. LITTLE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21

FIRES. alarm of fire about | clock
last Saturday night was caused by the burning
~ 81 sunaiI framed house on Shutters Hill, be-
'1"s!ag to L. ii. Dulauy esq.,, but leased by 4.
i T., ca1ts' 1t was unoccupied, aud had u little
Aay !, In one of the rooms.
mat between nine and ten 0 clock last night
' "as caused by the burning Of nine and half
,"S OF hay belonging to Messrs. r. d. Cats
R"e samuel Pullman, on lot owned by Mr.. r.. l..
Thssa' wa 10 rear of the brewery at West ED.
far ~ was no insurance on the hay, and as
ws, % Anown, uone on the house. Both fires
and .e CAUSED by iucendiarics Tor whose arrest
saM I0oV nc, Mr.. Cats offers a reward Of
pmm,, lhe city fire department was out
h,y%s In both instances but as 90 water could
the f. Oee1 obtained near the neighborhood Of
~ D'c' did not 20 beyond the clty's limits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21
LOCAL ~ T. w -.

pp,,a,ols SERVICES YESTERDAY. The
us.,hsr Yesterday was delightful. but the at
.an}opce At all the churches was small Rev.
. M. Amber preached 10 Christ Church 10 the
~ '.n;no aud Rev. Nj. Gibbons preached there
no' n;SLt Rev. Arthur Johns preached iu
d. rhnr,h ia the morning. Rev. Father
E E'.rny preached at St. Mary's Church, Rev.
w. ~ iRrien in the LIST Presbyterian Church,
S H' DR. Mitchell iu the ~ Presbyterian
l s",,rob and R.v. Mr.. B.Schotf in the German
S"I' Church. There was no service 10 the
wv VI Church, DOR any 10 the morning at the
VI " Church, Stu:h. With these exceptions
w. w., nmn;ts were occupied by the resident Gle, gy
W vr' tflnwluy is report of the work done dur
Luz Nv, iUs ANY bv the Young Men Christian AS
nv ;',;,n The st. Asaph Street Sunday
,'hnaI had an addition Of fourteen more scholas
'' ~: nnmbers, full corps of teachers aud
- ' III satisfactory work The Session was closed
nI| n u.ull address The King and West
' s"" Sunday School had ft,y.tour scholars,
81, ~ Insufficient number of teachers. An elrc-
,;nn for officers was held resulting iu the selec-
t; ',n Of 0. p. Evans, for Superintendent; Thos.
uahrrt Secretary; Harry Gemeny Treasur-
ar and i, Bartlett, Librarian. The Aims House
meeting had 10y lar the largest attendance, aud
vr.a,.>, interest ever before occurring. The
eeommittee were out in large force, and greatly
encouraged IN their labors The Jail meeting
WIS held by the usual force, and with the same
interest in the exercises. The c,lportage work
and omen air meeting at the caual basin were
Will observation-disclosures the attendance was small,
VET the result was satisfactory. The open ali
meeting at the corner of Cameron and Fayette
street, was again success in interest, in 10.
creased gathering Of the people, in fervent APP
pcals by the brethren, and in the great atten
lion paid 10 their words Of truth aud soberness.
Results are already being gathered from this
activity The Sunday afternoon prayer nIeet
lug in the ID Presbyterian e 6urch, had its usu
vi summer attendance, principally the youth o
both sexes; and precious season was expert,
euced Fervent prayer was made for che
Churches and Association and her work; anc
iervent appeals were again made to the un
converted present, and the meeting closed will
the doxology aud beuediclioD by Rev. Mr.
U'Brieu." This meeting will be held urx
Suudayin tie Baptist CHURCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21
'"i'RoAD.-Thc East Alexandria railroad

'''RoAD.-The East Alexandria railroad
~pany' which has surveyed the line of the
in, in" 'al'road from point next the ferry land
tma opposite Alexandria to point on the Bal
cnm v't aud Ohio railroad, near Hyattsville,
l,udpp 'sted on Saturday the condemnation of
IG'.sson the route. The line keeps within the
ev,ans OF Columbia 1.-THE territory of which
ma eaus down the Maryland side of the Poto-
Ala point nearly opposite to Duke street,
p',,aaaarla) until it passes the Baltimore and
t;o VaOac road, wheuce it proceeds 10 the direc-
5 tlon OF Bladen>burg to its termination. The
U Is;sn OF this road is to give the Baltimore and
onlo road additional connections with the rail
foaus terminating at Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21

VIJANTED.-A middle-sged COLORED
wv WOMAN, who can come well recon-
mended, Can find employment ut 10 south Pitt
street. jy l9-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND NJ f.
v CHANICAL COLLEGE.
The Second Session will open on the 18th OF
AUGUST.
Provision is made for instruction in Agrcul-
ture and Technical Mechanics in addition to the
usuol Scientific and Literary studies.
The necessary expenses of the State student do
not exceed Sl5O for the session of ten months.
The cost to II pay student is S43 more. This cs-
innate includes Tuition, Board Room-rent, Flu
Ell. Lights, Washing, Books and Uniform Suit.
For Catalogue address
" 5-eo2m Blacksburg Montgomery CO., Va.
Ar LINGTON HOME SCHOOL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21

CODA WATER at
- jel9 WAKEFIELD y HALLS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21

IIICHY WATER.at I
v IL 10 j WARFIELD s. HALLS 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21
d - as-zs
EUE(H TIO.F.2L.

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VlR-
GINA, NEAR ALEXANDRIA, Both
Annual Session opens September oath, 1873.
Assistants and terms as before. Catalogue sent
on application to l. NJ BLACKBOARD, MA,
Principal, Alexandria, Va. jyl9-eo&tw3m
ELLEV HIG II 5 G E 90 l.,
ID Bedford County, Virginia.
JAMES Z. HOLCOMBE, LII D., Principal ;
WILLIAM r. ABBOT, Associate Principal. The
Ninth Annual Session Of this School for Boys
will begin September Is. Beautiful and healthy
location. Full corps OF Instructors Pupils are
members of the family. For Information, ad-
dress either Principal, ut Bellevue p y.
jy l7-2.w2ln
4 WILTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
The next session of this school will begin on
the lzt DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873. For partc-
4" : K XII? AQUEL1N AMBLER Principal,
iy l2-eo2m Markham st'n., Fauq. Co., Va.
NOR WOOD HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS SEPTEMBER Is, 1873.
Address VIM ID. CABELL, Principal,
~ loft Norwood p. o. Nelson co., Va.
VIRGINIA NORMAL INSTITUTE,
HAMILTON,
LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
The First Session GO weeks commences SEP
TEN BEk lst, 1873.
J. K TAYLOR. Principal.
JHo. w. WILDMAS, County Supt,
Chairman Be-. I'd of Visitors.
Send for Catalogue.
Loudoun county. jy Sim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21


stoppage of the cars.
A cellar door hung on pivot, 90 the lower
end of Prince street, precl plated little child
who sat upon it iuto the cellar below this
morning, and the same fate met the mother
who went to her baby's rescue. Though the
falls in both instances were heavy fortunately
neither mother nor child was hurt.
Mr.. B. Wheatey, in order that those who
take their last ride ON earth may take it ln a
respectable looking and comfortable vehicle,
has Just completed at his own shop "A hearse
which, for style and finish. will compare favor,
cost considerably less than that for which he
could have bought one.
While street car No. 4 was passing down
King street last Saturday evening it ran into
Mr.. A. Jamicson's carriage, which was occu-
pied by four ladies' one of whom was driving.
When the car was near the carriage the horse
attached to the latter began to back and could
not be stopped in time to prevent the collision.
Luckily 20 one was hurt.
On Saturday last a COW fell frouf the top OF
the bank of the canal basin to the top of the
stone arch over the culvcrt below at what was
once called the Spa Spring, and then bounced
to The wooden trunk beneath, but strange to
say, after lying there awhile, she began to lap
the water which trickled BY her mouth aud
presently got up aud walked off,
Rev. j. Dix Mills, of Alexandria county,
Va has Invented and patented railroad car
coupling. working model Of which was exhib-
tied at the Commercial Exchange this morn
ing. The invention was put to severe tests,
such as coupling On curves, on grades, at full
speed, &c &C., all Of which it stood to the
perfect satisfaction and admiration of the mer-
chants and visitors there present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21
By Green e. Wise.

Rappannock co., jy 3-eo5w Coz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-21

rOUBLE.POINTED CARPET TACKS at
H.. JAS. L. CARLIN s. SONS,
ie3O IS king street.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-11
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

A building fell in Providence Monday night,
and yesterday morning the body OF boy was
found beneath the ruins. Search is being made
for the body of man supposed to have been
buried
The sale of journals on the streets of the
cities and towns in the department of Rhone,
France, has been prohibited.
A slight fire occurred in the Lowell CORPORA
ton mill. 10 Lowell. Mass, Tuesday. But lit
tie progress was made by the flames, but the
machinery was badly damaged by water. A
man was badly Burned
Great damage was done in st. Louis Monday
evening by terrific thunder shower. Several
houses were struck by tightening, and the
streets and cellars were flooded.
The City Hall in New York was draped in
mourning Tuesday, in respect to the memory
of Minister Orr, whose body is hourly expected
The citizens Committee of 100 of Bsooklyn,
addressed resolution requesting Gov. Dix not
to sign the new Brooklyn bridge bill, which
saddles the debt of the bridge partly upon chat
city.
Edward Brown, an employee of the Boston
& Lowell Railroad, was run over by car,
which crushed his leg so badly that amputation
is probable.
tations of Gautamala, have c,lled on the Pres
ident to recommend its annexation to the
United States
The collector of the Sd New York Internal
Revenue district, reports that the collection )
under the new Jaw already exceed the estimates
Another collector reports that the government
will realize 20 per cent. more taxes than was
collected under the old law.
A bridge on the Leavenworth & Galveston
Railroad, fell Saturday with train on it, The
train was smashed but no one injured.
A Milwaukee despatch says that the receints
of wheat Tuesday were 100000 against 1000
the same day last year The receipts of the
year exceed those of last year over 5000, 900.
and the shipments 3,500,000.
John Mcmahon of Rutland, VT, and Perry
Highley of Bridgeport, N Y are to wrestle at
Worcester, Mass, between the 1Gte and 10th
insts., for $1,000,
There Is another crisis in the Spanish govern
ment, the last ministry resigning and Figueras
being unable to form another.
The Mayor of San Francisco has vetoed the
CITY ordinance requiring Cinnamon to shave OH
Their pig tails and requiring Chinese laundry
men TO pay special tax OF $15.
The police of Springfield, Mass, have taken
in hand the enforcement of the prohi6itory
liquor law.
John NJ. Thatcher has been appointed com
missioner from the United Statas To the Inter
national Patent Congress which is to be held in
Vienna next August.
joseph Nicholson was sentenced at Annapo-
| lis Md, Tuesday, to be hung for the murder of
Mrs, Lampley.
| The annual concave of the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar of Vermont, was
held Tuesday at Burlington.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-11
Forest City rro,,ine ParI.

The June meeting commenced yesterday af-
ternoon on this we'll known track. No finer
day could have been asked, the tract was in ex-
ce1lent condition and very much larger crowd
than usual was in attendance embracing many
horse fanciers from all parts of this State as
well as Massachusetts. There was large
number of fine turnouts on the ground. About
1000 people were on the ground.
The first race was for a purse of $3.50. open
to all horses that never beat 3 minutes, best
three IN five.
The following is a summary:
Wright g. Norcross, Mystic Park, Boston, name
S. III. Jacobs, Skowhegan, names m Lady Walton,
G. H. Hicks, Charlestowu, Mass, names m Flo
A. W. Worcester, Beacon Park, Boston, names W
Baby 3d., 6-3-1-3.
Time 2.4s, 24S, 2.45, 2.46.
Tim Watson was withdrawn at the end of
the third heat and no record was given for
Nellie.
The second race was for purse of $500 for
horses that never trotted better than ESQ.
The summary of this race is as follows:
James Dustin, Mystic Park, Boston names b S King
j. n. Woodland, S,uth birmingham, Mass, names
g John Lambert, 2-1-2-2
Dan Bigley, Beacon Park, Boston, names b m
Grace, 4-J-3-3. fs-
Time, z,42a, 2.42a 2.42, 9.41i.
To-day the great wagon and saddle races
ocnr.
MIR. L. A. Hitchcock of Boston, was on the
grounds with his patent apparatus for keeping
a record of pools. 1t appeared to be a very in
genious affair, and was highly commended.
The following is description of it, Tickets
are sold on any horse aud on the field of each
race, at five dollars each. The register con-
stan tly show the number the tickets sold on
each horse and the total number sold on each
race. To ascertain winnings, multiply the to-
tai number of tickets sold by five; this will
give the gross value of the Pool. From this
amount deduct the five per cent. commission tt
the Pool seller and you have the net Ualus OF
the Pool. Divide this amount by the number
of tickets sold on the winning horse and the
result will be the value of each winning ticket
A horse not starting the purchaser receives
back his money.
The races were well conducted and appeared
to give excellent satisfaction to the people IL
attendance