davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

This distribution will be in public, and will be
made under the ssme form and regulations as the
San Francisco and Louisville Library Gift Col
certs. under the Supervision OF committee Of
prominent citizens selected by the tick OF no oters
Reference az 10 the integrity of this enterprise
and of the management is made to the folowibg
well known citizens:
sam. L.. Tibbals. A. ToppoIce. J. Ma,sh, J. II.
Gerrish-Mcmbers Of City Council.
Judge I, j. Black. Asst u. \. Assessor, Malsh
q Gresnwald. proprietcrs, Mstrenolitan Hotel:
Eugipe Moore, City Marshal; W. W. Hull. Archi-
tect; ] Kehoe, Constable J. kupfer, Jeweler
Capt, S. Howe, Contractor q, l., Richmond
gristOr of Central Hotel; SingletOn 4 oieath l.
Preprietors Pacific Stables; s, p. Hitch, Merchant
sandy. Utah; A, g. Harrison. Helena, Montana
We will also announce that each and every per
son buying ticket can at any and all times
anime our books and all business transactions
nected with the enterprise and as the drawing O.
prizes will be placed In the hands Of honest ana
disinterested men. 1t will Insure fair and Impair
tial distribution.
Good Responsible Agents Wanted. L;ber.
al Commission Allowed
AS-Money should be sent BY Express or By Drai,
on any solvent bank. by Post-offce MONEY Order,
or Kesistered Letter. at our risk For particulars
address.
iau2SdSm = Lock Box 1853. Corinns. Utah.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07
General News.

The Seuatc Of Massachusetts,. by q vote OF % to
II, has concurred in resolution passed by the
House, approving the Ceuteunial Celebration at
Philadelphia. ffHkRFf ~ - @Fsaa
The Senate, IN executive session yesterday ,coL =
sidered tho nomination of T. Il. Sear,gft OF Penn
sylvania, to be Surveyor General for Colorado,
but took no action ON IT.. t4t51L
The Senate Postoiice Committee yeste rdsy
heard Postmaster Burt. of Boston, aud Edmundr,
OF Washington, relative TO the probable practIcsl
working OF postal Telegraph system. Both b, =
lieyed that messages could DC delivered by oarri-
ers rs promptly as they are now delivered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

BARNUM OUTDoNE.-Ihe acme Of travelling
exhibitions has been reached. An enterprisng 9
individual ia in town, to-day, exhibiting the car
rage in which VIM. Z. L dderzook conveyed his
victim, A. c. Goss, 10 the place whore the latter
was murdered, near Penningtony.le, Chester Co.,
Pa. As the next thing in order, 1t is suggested
that some individual OF equal enterprise 'tgo one
better" by procuring the office in which DR.. West
killed and skinned Cooch Turner. placing 1t on
wheels and driving il around the country to be
exhibited to the curious at 25 cents a peep.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07
THOSE PURCHASING
Special Notices.
Bowers Hoof Lininent.

After % years prasticai experience with orses. .
n staging. tsaming. &c, have learn ed that more
horses have been crippled by inattention 10 the
feet than all other diseases combined. Alter many
experiments have found the true remedy to Pre-
the disease OF tho hoof restore it after neg
lizencs to what nature intend ed il should be-the
great sapport Of the noble ANIMAL the hoof in
hamed and diseased. the animal is comparatively
worthless. This L niment will surely prevent this
WORT of all diseases. (Contraction, CorDs Quarter
Cracks; Contraction Of the Back Snew; generally
have been crippled BY tn want of such q remedy.
ta-Try it, and # win never fail IL properly ap-
piled, viz: #4s
Bathe the horses foot once a week. or oftener II
necessary at the heel and frog and around the hoo
close to the hair. ii. &C. BOYER,
Az Norristown. Pa
Me-. NJ. G. BoYKR-Dear Sir: This Is to certify
that have used your Liniment in my stable for
three months past, on more than one hundred hor
ses. and fnd il the best preparation have ever
Used on horses. 1t is far better than you recon-
mend 1t. Send me Eve cases st once, BY express.
g o. D. HARRY HAMILTON.
No. l22 West 3lst street. New YorT City
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

FINE DWELLING House FOR RENT.-Geo. II
Bates Esq No 60215 Market street, IN another
column, adyeltises Tor rent splendid double
brick dwelling house, No 1908, Delaware Avenue
The house will be let IN furnished or unfurnshed
condition, as the tenant may desire. This house
is built on a 70x1eo feet lot elgbly situated, and
on the line of the City Passenger Railway.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

The President yesterday sent to Congress a
communication from the Governor of New
York, announcing the presentation by that
State. in accordance with the Invitation Of
Congress expressed in the act of 1864. Of a
bronze statue of De Witt Clinton to be placed
in the capitol. The other statue authorized by
the New York Legislature is that of Robert w.
Livingstone.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

NE0Ro CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-At Sea
ford, sterday afternoon, a little daughter of
Charlotte Brown, COL, was burned to death.
Desiring to kindle fire, another little girl
procured coal oil can, and in attempting to
pour some of the oil on the stove, 1t ignited and
exploded, setting FIRE to the little Brown girls
clothes. and burning her in a shocking manner.
Her injuries resulted in almost immediate
death Her companion carried her out and
laid her on the snow, buc life was then extinct.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

THE BEsEFT OF ADvRRTIsINs.-A few days
ago John Ball. Collector of County tax. lost
duplicate receipt book. He promptly advertised
his loss in the columns of the GAZSTrE, and re-
oeived his book within twenty four hours from
the issue of the paper containing the advertise
ment. Verify. advertising pays and the GA +.
ers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

.. IL. M.-Thursday night Tribe of the In
proved Order OF Red Men was instituted at Sharp.
town, Wicomiso county. Nd, with twenty six
charter members. The Tribe was instituted by
Great Sachem, J. Guest King, editor OF the An-
napolis Gazette, Great Sr Sycamore, Edwin Jones,
and Great Caief Of Records. q. ID. Ireland, oil OF
the MARYLAND Great Council.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

ACCIDENT AND DELAr.-This morning as
the north bound train on iheDelaware X ailro ad
reached Harrington. the eccentric of the loo o.
NOTICE broke. aud caused delay Of sever al
hours. freight engine was procured fro IN
Clayton and the train brought on TO this city.
where II arrived about one o'clock. by th is
accident an important mail, from the Peniosu la
was delayed several hours. 10 lie delivery to 0, 4r
people.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07
socIgrlEs.
xxxr1ncs anls svxnIne.

Mechanics Lodge, No 4, ,foOF, at Odd Eel
lows' Hall, Sd and King. tE 81 10. }
Minqua Tribe, No. s, I II NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, AS Market ST. .u...t..5s.. IA
jefferson Council, No. 10. O A M. at Mechan.
ics' Hall. 2l9 King st.
La Fayette Lodge. No. 2, X of Z, at knights OF
Pythias Hall, I'll Market st. - tf1l
Asbury Lodge. l o Of q T. at Rfthi and Market
Streets,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

SEVERE FALL.-On Thursday morning, as a
son of Mr. Joseph Thompson, of Landenberg, aged
IL years, was returning from his work in Landen-
burgers mills, he fell from the Pennsylvania d;
Delaware Railroad bridge, over which be was
obliged to cross, on his way home His fall was
occasioned by the slippery condition of tho bridge
Though he tell a distance of twenty feet, he escap-
ed with only few severe bruises, and under the
skillful treatment of DR.. B. Thompson, the lad is
now able 10 be about
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07
CITY NOTICE S.

The best Recommendation Of the Bismarck Gsiter
comes from those who have worn them. They in
vsrably advise their fiiends to drop in and try i,
oA, at BAbCOCk bhO.,
206 Market street.
"A good article advertses ITSELF" and the Bis
nGTck tTdler for Geaheiaea is uRt0ersaUg recon-
mendej by those who have worn it as The Gdtter
for comfort aud conr enience: For sale only by
BABC0CK BRO
206 Market street
Mems Caters g. and up.
Mems Boots. So aud up.
Ladies Shoes, 81 50 and up
At the old cheap Store Of
BABC0CK BRO,
1r Mark eft street.
LADIES,
ne have large slock OF Chlldren's Shoes
cat must be sold. call and examine, they are very
clssp. WM. II. BABC0cK CO..
Ia Market ST.. doors below Fourth.
RESUMPTION OF SPgoIx PAYMENT WIN. Bah
Geek q Co., sl3 Market street. doors below 4th
will take siiUsr in exchange for Boots and Shoes TO
limited extent they don't want too much OF it,
however.
THOSE PURCHASING
Boots and Shoes at 3l3 Market street doors be-
loW Fourth, have the advantage ri selecting from
q laTss and varied stock at low prices.
WM. II. BABCCCk co.
ilssr Iucts are Facis-.'Tell the truth and shame
Id Satan," there is no getting around il: what We
ave said is said and the public bear out in our
oncusion that Tor first class boot shoe Eaiter.
Is Harket street. four doors below 4th is the place
get 1t. WIN. Ii. BABC0Ck co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

DEsTRuorfos OF SHKEP.-A flock Of sheep,
consisting Of sixteen valuable Coiswolds, BELONG
ing to Mr.. A. T. Jenkens. whose farm is op-
posite Alexsndris, Va, was attacked by dogs
night before last and entirely destroyed, not one
being left alive.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

SENATOR ROSCOE CoNKLINo was on board
the Southern train that was wrecked early
yesterday morning near New Brunswick, NJ.
He was jamned up in one of the sleeping
cars, and had to be cut out of his inconvenent
position. He was somewhat bru ised, bnt was
able to walk on reaching New York city.
The Senator was on his way home to attend
the funeral of his father at Utica.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

PoLIcK CAsRs.-Five boys, between 16 and lS
years OF age, were arrested last night for disoi
derly conduct at Ninth and Orange streets. They
were placed under bonds to keep the peace.
For drunkenness John Winslow was fned fifty
cents and costs.
Last night special officer Woodward found
man lying across the railroad track at the foot of
KING street jim intoxicated condition. He removed
hi m from his dangerous position, and took him to
the City Hall cells. This morning he was fined
MY cents and costs. HIS name is Francis De
Nallenger, and he had just hailed from near Glas-
gov.
There were 90 dodgers last night, at the City
Hall
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

REMOVE THE SNow.-Persons who do not re-
move the snow tom their pavements, during to-
day, art liable 10 a rue Of Two dollars. The pro-
visions of the Ordinance imposing this fine, also
apply TO the owners ot lots in front OF which
psyements ara land. These should also be cleared
oG snow, as promptly rs the pavements in front of
dwelling houses.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

IHE SEAFORD CITIEHS.-This is the title OF a
new weekly paper published at Seaford, SUSSEX
county, the first number Of which we have Just
perused. If the citizens Of Seaford and vicinity
fail to support such an excellent paper as the CT
t@e' they had better stop talking about the ener-
gy, industry aud business enterprise OF their little
best and most faithful exponent of the town and
Its interests and the only reliable medium by which
they can be made knswn abroad. The Citizen is
excellent In appearance, and il full of news, par
ticular attention being given to the local depart.
ment. We eheerfully place il on our exchange
list and wish it abundant success. j. F. PEN
nington, formerly connected with the GAZETTE,
is editor and proprietor lie is apractical printer,
as well as thorough newspap er man, and viii
give 70 the citizens Of Seaiord, as good O home
paper as they could desire.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07
Religious.

West Presbyterian Church, corner of Eighth
and Washington streets, preaching tomorrow, at
lOH, A. M, by the pastor, Rev. j. III. p. OTIS
SubIect.-The iulness of Christ Jesus.
Praise Meeting at ~, p. III. Strangers and the
public are cordially invited
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

DEcEAsKD.-Jsmes Richardson, the Oldest
butcher IN our market, and a man highly respect
his residence this morning, Of dropsy. He had
been confined to his house about Two weeks
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Sleighs are in demand just now.
More snow Is hlliue, this afternoon.
The shovel brigade Is out in force to-day.

Mofc SHOW ~ NiituE, tnts aitStnVon.
The shovel brigade Is out In force to-day. ,
Numerous slciShs are flying around the city
to-day.
Au interesting story, complete, will be found on
our first page To-day. ggt ,......
On acoonnt OF the snow, the street market was
not SO large as usual, this morning. ialas
A fair and festival win be held ut Middletown
On the 2Gth and 21th OF thi, month.
8 . Don't make the snow an excuse for staying
from church Tomorrow, but go as usual.
Edwin Booth, the acter. Is reported 10 have
filed petition OF voluntary bankruptcy 10 New
York. l'aa~ tHt'"
Buy ticket for the entertainment by the
Young Ladies Relief Soslciy a: the Masonic Tent
pie oil Monday evening.
City Treasurer Vincent auuounces, elsew ere,
that be i, prepared to redeem outstanding wal
rants to the amount OF $4,000.
Estimates for all kinds Of printing promptly
furnished on application at the GAZETTE job
printing rooms, No. 4l6 Market street.
SALE OF STOCKS AND BONDS WIN. Candy,
assignee Of John NcLear Il Son, will sell al pub
lie sale. IN wednesday, Feb. Is h, a quantity OF
stocks aud bonds. They are desc, lbcd in au ad-
vertisemeut elsewhere.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

GENERAL SICKLEs took his fipal leave Of
the Spanish government at Madrid yesterday.
and placed Mr.. Secretary Adee in charge of
the legation. 4a.-.l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

The United States steamer Juniata, convoy
ing the monitor Dictator. put into Hampton
B0ads yesterday for q harb0r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

REwARD.--Elsewbere, the Secretary Of the
Amercus Club offers reward of $40 for the arrest
and conviction OF the parties who entered the club
room, attempted to force the lock of a cabinet,
and oterwise destroyed the property OF the club.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07

Prof. James n. Ciemmer, teacher OF music and
dealer in pianos and organs will remove from his
present location, in Exchange Building, and &C.
cupy one half OF the office OF the Domestic Sew
ing Machine Company, in the Institute bu'id'ug.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07
Register 8 Order.
RKGIsTER's OFFICE g
NEW CASTLE COUNTY,. jan. 9th. 1874.

RKGIsTER's OFFICE -
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. jan. 9th. 1874,
Upon the application Of VICTOR D9poNT:
Administrator of JESSE SHARPE. late Of
Wilmin etOn Hundred. in said county. deceased;
i is OF aered and directed by the Register that hat
sranting Of Letters of Administration upon the
Estate 0f the deceased. with tho date ot grant,
ng ther eof by causing adver isements 70 be posted
within forty days from the date Of such lettsrs "a
six OF t,e most public places oil the County OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate TO present the sams or abide by
an Act of Assembly in such case N ade and provided
And al 40 cause the same TO be inserted within The
same period in the Daily Gazette. . Newspaper
pubiis her in WilmipgtSnt and to be s0a'in1ed
Nice Of the. Rsgister Aforesaid. - Ney
asls in New Castle .s,s County ,I.ssa aiorssaids
O'h' day and year issSii = sSiSBs. Rssi.tsr.
NOTICE. T
All persons having claims against the Estate OF
the eceased must present the same duly atte ted
10 th e Administrator, ON before Jan. 9th, l6,}.
OF al lde the Act Of Assembly In such case made ana
Pro fidea' i afAe1oh aD;n,s,r.tcc, aD;,c
A diress, Wilmington. Del ian'soo.n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07
lsUsA's -1..
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves I'd wharf above Chestnut street. PbHsrgl sW.
ma daily al D. M, and French street whari w
fninston, at Q p. Va. Frsfht handled eaTepnnIH eepnISH.
orvsr dsd with dispatch. v. "doos
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07
CURRY POWDER.

A popular kitchen requisite Of Fast India origin
Tor havoring soups. meats. fowls. game. capsuts
chow chow. dc, n small portion importing very
sgreeable. slightly pungent. aroma. Prepared
from the genuine receipt by
E. BRINGHURST d. CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-07
$4,000 TICKETS,
r PRICE $1.OO EACH,
v OR SIX FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
&Q06,SO In Gifts /!
As FOLLOWS S :
CNE CHANCE in EVERY NINE

.a3i Cash Gifts, amounting to
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26
Home Economy.

A Mississippi Patron ssys; line
,sders are not all to blame for or
,,;o,ortunes; we run our own neckS
into the halter that has made us vas
sals to the trader. Some 20 IN den''
live luxuriously. buy fine clothes and
At the expiration of the year their
.rons fail 10 meet their engagements
seu they are to blame themselves;
W. are cow occupying an abnormal
nos;t;on: instead OF being ruler over
,hs financial world, IS God intended us
n he we have made ourselves toe
W slaves that ever lived, a just
nun;shmept for such uniaithtui serv-
ants Each OF us should determine 10
1st others do as they may, we will net
o. in debt for anything we poss'oIy can
30 without; and not only resolve, ou'
az csrrv it out. This must be ably af az,
slated BY industry; we should "ors s
Ourselves, and train our sons s9o
daughters, and all about us' TO w0t IN,
We should try to create an interest," 10,
,bsm in farm and kitchen, and sil tas'
nertaips to the home-plsce, ana maN'
+ :. delight instead OF burden
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26
The Signcrs Of the Declaration OF
InuepPnG, nee.

The signrrs OF the Declaration OF
Independ,
In looking over the immortal roll OF
the signers OF the Declaration of Iude-
peudence, curiosity has led US to exam
inc from what stock they sprang, We
find that three Of them were natives
of Ireland, viz: Thornton. Smith, and
TAYLOR, and one, Rutledge, OF Irish
ancestry; two natives OF Scotland,
Wilson and Tilherspoon, one OF
Wales, Lewis; and one OF England,
Robert Morris.
There are also three Of direct Welsh
origin. Williams, Floyd, Originally
LLOYD and Lewis Morris; three OF
Irish, Carroll Read, and Mexican
two of Scotch, Hooper ard Livingston ;
one o. Sweedi,h, Morton; one OF Nor
man, Bartlett; and one OF Austrian,
Lynch.
The others are of cd English stock
generally though there is Welsh blood
in the ancestry Of John Adams, Jeffer-
son. Clymr, Gwiruett Originally
Gwynnedd, and probably Hewes, and
perhaps Robert Morris. Morris was
horn 10 lancashire, near Wales, aud
from the p.me there cannot be much
doubt of bis Welsh origin. Clymel
and his VIE, the daughter OF Reese
Meredith Originally Meredydd) we're
both OF Welsh origin. The thirteen
signers from New EOglsud were gener
slly direct descendants from the
Puritaus Boston Commercial BmISe'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26
neutrality-suspicious..

A few of the Oranges have resolved
. far a. possible to require their mem
hers to settle difficulties without re-
oou,ss to law. This is to cay they
sInect differences to be talked over and
II possible arranged. Oaly when al,
tr;endly overtures have been 'I,sa anu
nroven Insufficient, will fellow Taroos
P pr ;nstified iu going to law. Ihs Is
all right, and as it should De- NJ M
e Christian man, no +, sS0d oS Si,5sf to ' RS:
P pom,Ss But when it is charged 6e,
e eou the Grange recommends 'n ae
course that it is their purpose 10 ,u ~
c C;thout LAWYERS, and to be their low; 1mG
S S,ss and preachers, we are inc nu5s,
a ~ ,S;nk thatthe opponents OF the ora &c,
~. ~ forced to draw from = distance ~. ~.
, Hns objections to the order'-+h"''''
iesn Patron.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26
DifYerezee Between Red snd *hhe
wheat.

DiHeresee Between Red snd White
wheat.
1t ia said that the hard wheats are
all natives of warm climates such as
Italy, Sicily and Bsrbary. The soft
yhests are from more northern c'l'
mats, such as Russia. Belgium, Den
mark snd Sweden. There is, how
ever, one exception to this general ruI"
AZ the celebrated Polish wheat ia hard
and fpm this reason it has been con-
tended that it was not native OF 70
land but was introduced there from
some uilder climate. The English at
mosrhere is 80 h umid that 1t Is lmpos-
sible 10 ripen wheat hard, but in many
csse,it requires artificial heat to har'
den + before it can be ground into flour
Different soils and climates materially
,hape the nature and variety OF wheat.
The difference between red and whrs
vb.,ts is not in variety, but is owing
Oh iefy to the variety OF soil on which
il Is grown. A generous dressing o.
wood ashes applied to the growing
wheat in the former part OF the grow
ins season will exert an excellent 10
flaeuce in rendering wheat OF iigD'er
cobr than it would be without potash.
Lime is excellent ALEC for the same
mrpo.e.-N. Y. Herald.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26
THE BERRY SHIPMENTS.
Close or the Season-Estimats or the
CrOn

Close ofth Season-Estimats or the
Crop.
The Wilmington Commercial thus
Gums up the result Of the berry crop in
Delaware. The strawberry season may
now be regarded as over. A few more
crates may continue to 60 into market
during the present week, but the ship
ments by the car load have ceased, and
we can no longer keep a record of
them. Other :ruits and vegetables s,e
stored in the same cars, and at the
office it this city is reported only the
number of cars passing through. re-
CARELESS OF their contents or the guam.
tity OF each article shipped. Hence the
completion oil our record for the season
with Saturdays shipments.
On that day five Car loads OF berries
and truck went northward-two to Jer
sey City and three to Philadelphia.
Adding these to the shipments previous
ly reported we have an aggregate of
667 car loads for the season. The car
load will average about $50 crates, and
each crate about 40 quarts. 80 We have
as the estimated crop OF the Peninsula
tor the season 1876, 100 crates, or 7,470,-
400 quarts, This is the heaviest crop
yet marketed from the Peninsula, and
will in all probability be the largest Tor
years to come. 1t exceeds the estimst.
ed crop OF last year (5,O00,00O 2.74O,-
400 quarts, but it is very doubtful if this
years crop mas brought to the PENN
sula the amount Of monev OF last year,
which was estimated at 100000.
The sarest evidence which we have
of the unprofi ableness Of the crop Ct
the present season is the fact that so
large q proportion Of the berry grow
ers are blowing up their fields with the
Intention OF devo,ing them to other
crops. The numerous heavy rains
have not only given the berries an acid
flavor. which was q serious objection
to their purchase SO luxury, but so
so,rned them that they went into mar
ket in an inferior condition and thus
commanded less price.
We speak now of the berries shipped
from the central and lower portions OF
the Peninsula, aud not OF these which
were grown in the upper end OF New
Castle county and sold by our market
people or their agents, for in this lati-
tude the rains have been lees frequent,
and the berries have been of a letter
quality. Many OF the growers below
have scarcely realized expenses, and
some have been actually brought into
debt after their outfit OF crates and
baskets had been deducted.
The fact is, the business has been
over one, and the season is another o.
the unmistakable evidences which are
crowding in to teach our farmers that
success lies only in a diversity OF crops,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26

We the Undersigned, have rented the
above grounds and fitted them up In good
order, laid good dancing floor in Floral
nall. and will cover the same, so ~ to pro,
tpct All who may rent 1t Tor picnics, and
keep them dry nd in the shade. We VIII
also take Horses to train 70 tro', run anu
mace. also take colts and Nild.runaway and
kicking horses 10 break and hoses thatare
sick, lane, or any ailment tmat they are
subject to will be treated with skill and care
The Track will be let 10 persons who may
want TO m IKE race, by making sppilca-
tion season tickets can be had for $40,
each, giving the holder tine privileg OF
drivin each afternoon =,
mal3h JAMES A. UMPLEBY.