davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

The footing of the list for 1864 is
$61 or, while that for 1878 is but $1S. As
for the same articles. In 1864 laborers
received at the rate of 50 per day, while
now the same class of workmen receive
from 81 to LIS per day; but the 81 a
day they now earn will purchase nearly
two and one-half times as much as the
81 they earned in 1864.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

r In 1873 Europe underwent visitation
of grasshoppers far worse than what has
been experienced here. They are re-
ferred to in Spanish and German mo-
nastic archives, and are described as
having hidden the sun, and devoured
crops on one hundred acres in one hour.
After devastating France, they were
supposed to have persisted in the At
lantic.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

ROGER WILLIAMS founded Rhode Is
land in 1886. The government was a
pure Democracy. The entire people was
the supreme authority. The majority
alwaysruled. Free worship was guar
anteed, each according to his belief the
first legal declaration of religious free
dom ever adopted
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

POTATO NOODLES: Crate one dozen
boiled potatoes, and two eggs, a little
salt, one-half cup of milk, enough -four
to knead stiff, then cut in small pieces,
and roll long and round one inch thick ;
fry in plenty Of lard to nice brown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

In the colonies, ministers and persons
of high standing were only saluted as
Mr., Mrs, or Miss. Ordinary persons
were called Goodman, or Goodwife /;
otter abbreviated to Goody. Mr."
Peter Padford stole corn from the In
dams. He was afterwards only Peter
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

THE Turks lost about one hundred
and fifty thousand men killed and
wounded during the recent war, and,
!. according to the hsvalide Russo, some
\ thing over ten million cartridges we're
fired by the Russians, which would
make the proportion Of hits one in ev-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

A YOUNG man sent sixty cents to a
firm in Michigan that advertised re-
ceipt to prevent bad dreams He received
slip of paper on which was written !:
Don't go to sleep.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

A LITTLE boy inquired concerning
the stars: Pa, what are those things
up there? Are they little drops Of
sum-"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

milwaukee Scntinel.l
The following table, being the price
list of whosesale grocers and dry goods
dealers in 1854, and the prices for the
same goods at the present time show the
difference:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
A NEW RIFLE RANGE.

number OF tho residents OF Morrisanla, Including
the brewers who reside IN that section OF the city,
have formed and Incorporated company which has
Tor It's object the establishment OF rifle range
The necessity tor range in the upper portion OF
city has long Deca felt by the members OF the Union
and National guards resident In tbat ycIniiy they
have been compelled 10 20 either TO Union Hill
or ureedInoor Tor practice. The new range
Is 10 be known as the Morrisana Shooting
Range, and VIII be opened about the LIST
Of Aprl. II will have eight targets at
800 yard range the entire width oI tho range being
go feet AT tho entrance TO the grouncs largo
building 100 by 80 ieot In dimcnsiUus viii be
ana furnished as CLUB house, villa "a restaurant and
urmory attached. This building, Win the pafden and
promenade u be attached To II, VIII cost $4,000 The
entire range viii be nciosci wIin a biRn fence, not
only Tor the sake OF privacy but 90 prevent accident
IRON reckless shooting or stray balls The total
will hun 000 exclusive OF the price OF
the land. me following arc tue officers Of asso-
eialion :-Presidcnt John Eckccr; secretary, Henry
Kolb; Treasurer, Henry hardt; instructor, August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
'OUR AMATEUR OARsMEN.

To THE EDITOR THg HERALD
entirely agree with tue views expressed IN your
editorial to-day as TO the propriety asccrlaiuing
who ARE our best amateur oar smen. before We send
crows 10 Europe TO represent az the PARIS and
Henley rcsattas. But do not approve OF the propo-
sstiou Tor trial races III which all the competitors
shall row In heat to decide which Is the best
Such contests are generally unsatisfactory ana too
frequently DECIDED by accident or chance cad OF
Oh tao pure merits Di the contestants. am an Old
Carsnan, and nave seen ueiry MI The amateur s
IN New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, &C., Tor the past ten years Ny
judgment Is that The present Columbia four the best
amateur four now tho waters that the Naut Illus
pair Is the best par, anu tuat Kennedy OF Yuie
best SINGLE scuier. | understand that the Columbia
anu Nautilus crews contemplate gong to Europe 10
row IN tho Paris regatta, and pei haps At Henley and
that kcnnedys friends desire 10 send HIM over also.
Now, II any TOUR believe they can boat Columbia; II
any pair think they beat the Nautilus par II
any single sculer iuncies he can pull away from Ken
ncJy, why let them challenge tho trial | have no
doubt they would 20 chcoriuliy accom- inodaed with
in either case, ana theh II any OF them should
win the v.cors may well claim TO make tho Europs~n
trip IN place Of the vanquishcd. OLD 0ARSMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
PRIZE PIGEONS.

Tho judges, Messrs BurlIngame. r c. Bcigel, l..
Macesh ana William Simpson, Jr, concluded the
awards Of prizes at the aquarium Yesterday In JUG
ing the birds, where there than ono frat or
second prizes the prizes given Tor different coors.
For instanco--Black swallow, nrst prize; wntc swal
low, first prizo, &C.. &c Some OF tho birds which
wore awarded sst prizes took tue principal prizes
the exhibition held the Crystal Palace, Sy dunh IN,
England. Mr. J. D. .hurstoL mas a piacard over one
vi his cages tho effect tuut ho wil rnatcn hun
against any bird IN the United states cup
value and Mr. Scncl has pouter pigeon tue equal VI
winch he challenges tho country 10 produce.
Tue following Is the completed list OF awards -
Swalows--A Scnc, nrst and second; Ii. Colcii,
third prize.
Pricst.C. spiess. FIRST; A. scheu, second Ii. ColcIl
thru prize.
Russian truinpcters- H. Coiell, three FIRST and one
second; A. Sche,i, one second, and \. Scnuchman
third prize.
Snort Faced rumblcrs-r. ;. Gaddess, of Baltimore.
ten hTst ana three second prizes; n. CoIci thirteen
second, i've thru aud two ourn puzes.
African Ows--Jancs Ives, Jour nrst three second
und Two Vurth prizes IL Coell, TAO nrst prizes aud
one third prize
Chinese O~Is--H. Coicl, tour nrst prizes
English Owis-James Ives, three frat, tDrco second
and two tnIru prIzcs; q. n. Huss,y, hrst prize
j. Van Opsdel, one iirst pr
Kunts-Hcrinan keichc hrst przc; A. Scheli, sec.
oud; j. u. IEufsion, third prize.
Mugpies-A. Schei Que ifst ard third prize: &.
Becker, one second prize.
JscoDIus "A. Schcil, nrst second AID third prize.
Archangcis-A sctcll, lrst aud second prizes.
Ice P'gcons-A. Schcll, Drst ana second prizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
A PLEA FOR f. L. OLNISTED.

The subjoined letter viii be presented to theCom-
missioners OF Parks to-day and has received the sig
natures of large number Of leading citizens aud
drms:-
uadersgaeS taSpaysrs snl residents
ana 81 ss II S % d ns
MISS. u ar L. Onstod the position Of Arehi.res
u EhisL VI MS capacity rs .nescape garaener the
both OF which he was in the main the designer.
mixed Europe whore the has been cultivated
than in this country where is new his
no. help Gonsiusrinr nghy aesisaos II not absolutely
tion design in landscape gardening wait the
slow wors OF na.nre and exposed to unlocked
term OF years where "a this case 1t has been begun ON
In addition this. however 1t is unnatural that we
as sxpsysrs .nGua aseros the successful 81
connection with i daring the Greater part Of that period
which the municipal funds have besn siace 1850 has
Ssa uns S M s s So
never felt themselves warranted in dispensing with
public feeling security the Park winch ON
M % 70 s apS Of
your body when we .ay that the unr
GUS responsibility ia aepry,ns tbs city Of Mr. ulnssus
or leaving IL to who mad himself
siderable knowcuse or experience oil landscape gardening
we ali the bodsr il these considerations DO
city trade satisfies US that nothing which is likely to NJ,
tract population or wes 70 our streets can safely be
acures by the competition Ut otter places II
by the inducems which IL Offers place of resi-.
dence, and OF these its parks among
Anything which them therefore, with
deterioration misma cement would be fresh aud
serious aggrayation OF recent msortunes We cannot
help. therefore, Drotesn most earnestly against
the saving OF 500 by Omsteds dis
missa would be Or wise economy and we would
ney and specially suggest your Board the consider
alton Of other of essening by this
John a. Stewart August Belmont, Brown Bros. Co..
John j. Cisco, Henry Iavemeyer. ueorge W. Blunt
wlt James Morris x Jesup Jonathan Edwards, George
A. hObbins, Morton, Bliss Co.; John X. Porter, e. -.
Morgan, william " alter Phelps. H. b. Ladlaw. samuel
y. Baocock. +. ID. TapDen. Benjamin Is. sherman.
John Mun Co.. H. Randolph Robinson, Ed. l.. Burin
B"ysrd Taylor Alex Hamilton. George Cabot Ward
" lillian q. Bryant Co, William orion, Harper Il
Brothers. Horace s. lily, scribner, Armstrong co. Will
Jams Il Guion. Roosevelt sons u u beaman Jr.; ID.
Appleton Co. George H. Sistare, John Graham Henry
Holt Mhiteaw REID, j. q. Barnard William T.. Dodge
Jr Clarence King Jonn Taylor Johnston. Frederick c.
Withers, Willard Parker, ". d. Morgan, A. Bierstadt
Brayton Ives John a and m an others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
.'L'AItT

The fourth volume OF L'-iu, received through J.
W. Bouson. Is. like ITS predecessors, magnificent col
lection OF etched aud engraved reproductions OF tho
OLD and modern masters L'Art ID beyond question
tho finest ART periodical published: any oil its pHl
etchIngs Is worth the price OF the number II one
framed the ctcbnss rom Tart hc would have gall
Tory conspicuous tor the elegance ana beauty Of It's
selection The present Volume contains u numUer Of
heretofore unpublished letters by Eugene Deiscroix,
win fac-simile oil the Hrst sketch OF his "Aedcen
and beautiful etching alter thai finished picture IN
the 'Musce GO Iiliic, page etching, "fhc TRIUMPH
oi Matai," rom l.. Bo,iiig's painting, and strong
portrait Ut ''Swobach," ny the same hand; nne por-
trait of Salvage, by Dorc; portrait OF an architect
by Bourdon; beautIui pnrtrait OF young glri, by
Paul Duuob who 10 scul ptUr us we'll as pai ter.
wonderful etching, from Henri keguaut's "Execu.
ton Ithout Judgment" SO suggestive OF color III &
We hardly need the original painting know how
gorgeous IL Is ana many other geins Tho fnc-s
VI Miilr's pea aud INK sketches uro tho
tcrstc vi ths great artist OF any have One
could spend week prontaDy III looking over THIS vol
L'Art for tho letter press almost as vuluu.
bic i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
JERSEY CITY CHARTER.

Tho committee OF citizens OF Jersey City who have
been engaged Tor the past three weeks framing
CHARTER have not as yet made any progress. Tho
objection Is urged That tho committee represent the
republican element, which has raised the debt OF tho
Guy $4,000 700 since 1872. Ex-senator Leon Albeit
has pr, pared charter all tho requirements
OF the city government viii be introduced next
week IN the Legislature. II Wi vest the governments
oihe city In the Mayor ana Board of Aldermen, with
the Board oi Finance check IN the matter ex-
pcnuiturc-. Mr. Albeit stated HERALD representa-
tve last evening that hc nad iaIii ission-
ers 10 supcfinte1d departments such proposed
by the cilzens committee. he power caa BE- safely
lett win tue Board vi Aldermen, which will be re-
strained IRON exravagant expenditures by tho Board
OF Finance. II both boards should concur cxtrava-
CANT appropriations the Mayor Will have tho veto
power. Mf AUbc,t he will simplify city gov.
crnment 30 to save the taxpayers onehaf cost
OF The present administration. he Boari OF PuDIc
Works viii be abolished altogether, as It has
been most pcrnicous IN It's operation. Men VINO owu
property uavo ueea employed wniic those who were
starving were rejected. ''Such state oil things
disg 10 tho state" SAID member Of Assembly
from Esscx couuty TO HERALD reporter yesterday,
"aud the sooner remedy Is afforded the better ior
the people" Inc charter proposed by MI Albeit IL
favored Ny mljoriy OF the Leg slutivc Committee
Municipal Corporations aud II viii probably reach the
Senate by the middle oi next Week. IL VIII not, how
Affect those now IN power before the LIST OF say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
PAGAN AND CHRISTIAN ROME.

In response to invitation signed by several ladies'
and gentlemen well known Tor their in crest IN art
the Rev. Henry G. SpauldIng OF sBoston, VIII COM
mencing on Thursday morning. January 81 deliver ut
Chickering Hall course oil eight lectures 'sThe Art
and Antiquities OF Pagan aud Christian Rome" The
lectures will be gwen on Monday aud Thursday mora
ings at eleven O'Clock. These object Ice ures Mr.
Spaulding has delivered with much success Boston,
Baltimore aud elsewhere. They will DO fully Illus
trated by means Of the stereoplicon, many OF the
views being colorod. These colorcd views are espe-
cally useful In reproducing faNhiully The frescoos
found on tue walls OF ancient houses. The pottery
from the Metropolis oil the EsQuilinc ut Rome. the
Naples Vase and tho great eruption OF Vcsuvius In
1872 are also reprod uced ia coiors.
The subjects Oi the lectures tor the different dates
Will be us follows:-January 81, works OF and
other antiquities recently discovered In Rome (he
Esqune pottery, the new Vcnus, Cupid oil the Cap
itol, conservatory OF Mncenas, &cJ; February 4,
the walls aud gates OF the Eternal CITY, foun aims,
aqueducts and bnths AN OBJECT lesson Ia Roman his
tory; February 7, The crauc aud palace oil ancient
Rome 1.-THE classical monuments aud ruins tho
Paiutne and Cupitone hills una III the FORUM; Feb
ruary u, study OF Roman architecture, the arches
Colosseum, tombs ana temples; February ii, ancient
Roman amusements-the circus theatre aud amphi-
theatre; February Is, the Christian Antiquities Of
Rome the CatacOmUs ana basilicas, early Christian
ant February II, look at the spendors OF Christian
ROME ST. Peters and the Palace OF the Vatican Feb
ruary 25 an art sudysome Of the antique sculpture
ana painting seen IN Rome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
AQUATICs.

COURTNEY IN roRoNTo-HIs WISH TO ROW
HANLoN, WHO HAS CHALLENGED HIGGINS,
THE ENGLISH CHAMPION.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HtRALD1
TORONTO, Ont. Jan. 81 1873
Courtney arrived here this afternoon, acconpane led
by one OF his supporters, and had long interview
with Hanion and his supporters. No arrangements
wcrc made Tor q match in the spring, but
II may be accepted as arranged that "a
match viii DO made for tho fall. Courtney
from private advices seems 10 be ANXIOUS as soon
possible 10 SOULS with Aanion.
Courtney has course rowcd over IN the
Hanlon Ross ard Is favorably Impressed with H.
some misunderstanding has arisen IN the matter OF
HaDloD's acceptance Of Trickettis challenge, and in
the meantime II may be counted upos safely that
Trcket will not leave Australia 10 lose the English
shanpionshipto Hanon, whatever he ma. DO with
Courtney.
Hanlon's hackers to-day have issued counter chat
lcngc TO Higgins whom Hanlon VIII row Toronto
Bay Tor 81, 300 per side allowing Higgins 5000 tor
penses; or lie Will row Higgins Tor tho same ON
the kenebccasis, each paying hts own expenses.
No hope Is entertained ol Higgins accepting,
but, II he do he have his deposit covered
inccs Is made with the hope OF bringing Ross buck
ers 10 Tune u they serious In their talking about
another match
Hanion's defiance TO Morris Will probably be issued
IN DAY or Two tor the chan pionsnip OF the United
States and 900 or upward.
There rs a feeling vi disappointment that Pnisted
has pulled down his colors
Negotiations are IN progress for Il full program me
Tor Hanlon. There Is ample money benind him uEd
DO VIII beraccd Tor all he is worth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
MUNICIPAL REFORM.

PROFESSOR CHANDLER ON PUBLIC HEALTH-A
RESOLUTION OF CENsURE ON MAYOR ELY.
Aspecal meeting OF the Now York Municipal Society
held ut unicpal Hall, No. 81 Madison avenue,
ana there was large attendance Of members MIR.
Dorman b. Eaton presided. The following gentlemen
were elected TO tho membership OF tho society: =
Ulysses d. Eddy, Josiah p. Fitch and Charles Il.
Collins.
Professor Chandler delivered q short address on
street cleaning summary OF which will DO found In
another column. alter which he gave skctch OF tho
Efforts made In this city for the preservation Of Tho
public health tho 1852 aud to the formation
OF the Metropolitan Board OF Health IN 1856. lie
said that III 1865, when the work not
DONE tue Health Board cost the city SOS. 600; while
TINS yenr when the work was thoroughly done, and
additional departments OF health supervision added
to H. II was $4,000. He stated that onc-hali Of tho
houses In New York OF the better class had plumbing
work 30 deiectively done that sewer gas spread
over the house, originating dphtheria and maiarla
lever among tho inmates Alter onumerating the
ns cea the u ' suhoa
ties, he said that tho cost H., a, present was
have proper number OF milk Inspectors. tnc3oard
would require four conts more per head. The in
bsen areudy paid into the city treasury $4,000 Tor
violation oil the MIX law
MAYOR ELY CESsURkD.
Mr.. Dorman Il. Eaton submitted the following ro-
solution, which was passed UNANIMOUSLY
Whereas. The record Of the recent proceedings before
the Mayor oil This city relative to the removal OF the Police
Shove That the Mayor In the ha
of soliciting MS subordinates to make appointments for
personal reasons and appears TO have used his Official
huence - places Tor his fayortes and Whereas
1t De found that sncn example the part
Chiei Aagi.tate OF this city VIII DO without eject
upon all oiiic,as OF a lower grade. therefore,
Resolved. That the judiciary Committed be requested
to consider and report whether such practice
sistent with the legal official duty OF the Mayor
with those rights Interests OF the people which
they fairly cini to have protected under existing
laws aso whether there Is need that the laws shou
be amended that IL sll not be iawnl for the ehof
officer OF the city his authority influence for
nuf .fl.ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
DIR. WEST AND DIR. WHITEHEAD SERIOUSLY
DISAGREE

DIR. WEST AND DIR. WHITEHEAD SERIOUSLY
DISAGREE
In September last Amelia Hyde went before the
Grand Jury oil Kings county, and, 1t Is alleged,
charged Dr. West, OF No. 40 Blocker street, New
York, with having been guilty VI malpractice IN
August previous Ho was not indicted, however, but
appeared before Judge Walsh "a few weeks ago and
made u criminal Complaint against Amelia lily de aud
DR.. Whitehead, charging them with conspiracy. The
examination IN the last case set down
Tor one O'Clock yesterday. DR.. West and his
counsel appeared Counsellor Ready answered
for Amelia Hyde and Mr. William T. Howe appear cd
Tor DR.. " nltenead. just then the case took new
turn. Mr.. Jonn Oakley, Assistant District Attorney,
put IN appearance Tor tho people. DR.. Vests
counsel, Sir. Leo owsD, SAID they were ready. SIR
Ready protested against any delay, ana SAID III y
ready 10 prove beyond al question that Dr. Wet
was guilty OF the chafge THAI was preferred, and
characterized the preseut complaint "ihc oolest
piece OF iportiDcnce that he mad Witnessed IN
"a court OF justice" Mr. Howe denounced DR.. West
III bitVr terms Assistant District Attorney Oakley
SAID he doubted very much whether thee
was any conspiracy IN tho case, but did not
tue motion for ndJourbmcnt was not
maze IN gooi faith ana prcdicted that Dr. West
appear the ut journcd day. lie asked Court
that he be put under bonds tor this purpose Justice
Walsh sot The examha down Tor January IS 1873,
Que j. VI.
DR.. West claims that no never had any business
professional or otherwise, wih The woman Amcha
Hyde. Tho latter ~ POSITIVE however, that hc had
aud says she cannot be mistaken about II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
THE DUELL-CLAkK CONTEST.

The legislative committee appointed 10 take test-
mony in the Duell-C!ark contest IN tho Thirteenth
Assembly district 10 composed Of the following men,
bers:-Messrs Terry. OF Washington, Chairman !;
FISH, vi Putnam; Prescott, OF Oneida; Kern OF Madi-
sou, and Slrack, OF New York. These gentlemen as
sembled yesterday In u parlor in the Ashland House
aud began an Investigation of the case Tne follow.
Ing witnesses, whom Vt Is alleged are Illegal voters,
all testified that they voted Tor Mr. Clark :-James
Coniov, No. 123 Ninth avenue; Marcy Lawrence, No.
3l7 West Twenty nth street; Edward Mccarthy, No.
$40 est Twentyhitn street, James Garbett, No. 2l0
West twentieth street; John Cooney, No. 2o7 Tentn
avenue; Edward Quinn, No. 435 West Twenty h,th
street; H. Messenger, No. III Ninth avenue; james
Luiny, No. 5e2 West Twenty-hith street; Patrick
them coult not road ana write. They all received
thor naturalization certificates the Supreme Court
IN 1865.
The witnesses were examined during the afternoon,
alter which the comni4ttee adjourned TIL Satur-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
QUEEN CITY JOCKEY CLUB.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, An. 81, 1878.
At meeting OF the Queen Guy Jockey club tonight,
the following officers elected Tor the ensuing
year:-President, Edgar N. Johnson Vice Pr sidont,
4. L. Anderson; Treasurer John sullivan; Secretary
Q. B. Hunt.
The spring running meeting OF this club over the
Chester Park course Will commence May 81, aud con.
tnuc i've days. Tao following stakes are now open,
and will close March L.
FIRST DAY-PRIDAY MAY 81
FIRST Racc-iral purse, $500, Of which second to
have 500 for all ages. Dash oi one ME second Race
ONO Derby stake for three.year -ods; s25 entrance
pay or play; 5000 added by the association, oil which
SECOND to have 800. Dash mic ana u halt
Third Racc-C.ub purse, $500, OF winch second 70
have $50; all ages Nile heats
SECOND DAY-sAruRDAY JUNE l.
FIRST Racc---Cluo purse 500, OF which second to
have $50 Dash one mile and quarter, Tor all ages.
have SlO0; tor all ages. Two ne heats Third Race
Cincinnati LADIES' stake Tor two-year-oids $50 en-.
second 10 have s5J. Dash three-qunrtcrs OF milo
THIRD DAy-MoxDAy, JUNE ).
FIRST Race-CiuU purse $500, Of which second to
hivo 500; Tor all aycs; dash OF one mile. Second
Race-Burnct House stake tor throc-y csr.ods; SO
entrance, p p; 5000 added by The Burnet Hou'c OF
which second to have 500; mile heats Third Race
Cuc purse $780, OF hen second to have $50; all
ages; dash OF two miles.
FOURTH DAy-ruEsDAY, JUNE H.
First Race-CiuD purse $500, oi which second to
have $50-ior tnrcc-y car-oIds. Dasn Of mile and a
quarter Second RaceJocxcy Club Stake for w o.
Club, OF which second to have $50 Dash three quar-.
tiers Of milo Winner Of Cincinnati Ladies' Stake
TO carry Ave pounds extra rhird Kace-cuo purse
$780, Of winch second TO have $50, ior all ages Mile
heats. Winner OF mile heats first day TO carry live
pounds extra
FIFTH DAY-wEDSxsDAY, JUNE g.
First Racc-CluO Purse, $500, OF when second 10
have $50, for all ages; mile heats, three best dve.
Second Race-Cincnnati cup, Tor all ages; $50 en-
trance, y. p. 500 added by the associat0n dash OF
Two Inrs and nall. Third Kaco--Consoation Purse,
$3.50, OF winch second TO have $50; mile heats.