davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
10 WHOM II MAY CONCERN I!

Having removed from ill4 Main street to
No. IS Eleventh street Told unionl, near
Second Ward Market, take the privilege TO
inform my customers and public that am
prepared to otter better inducements in Dry
Goods Suits, Uhtets, Trimmings, Notions,
&c, than ever, in consequence of very much
rednc ID expenses fu running my establish-
ment, and to such as cannot readily find my
now place OF business, would thank them
to cali az ]. EmSheim'r's Clothing House,
l1Os Main street. who will be pleased to give
the proper information.
Respectfully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

Make Happy Home.
By presenting your wife, daughter, sister,
or friend witha
steinway Piano,
Fischer Piano,
Knabe Piano,
Emerson Piano,
Weber Piano,
Chickering Piano,
palace Organ,
Loring 4 Blake Organ,
Piano or organ stool,
Elegant piano cover,
Accordion,
Guitar,
Violin and bow,
o. Banjo,
From the magnificent stock to be found
at Lucas Music Store, 1927 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

consErs, the place to buy them is at
Geo. G. Roth's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

A FINE assortment of corsets, is to be
found at Geo. g. Roth's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
Make n Happy Home.

Qua unlaundried shirts at 81 90 are the
cheapest in the city. GRo. G. Roth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

II your horses have the scratches
foundered or become famed in any way,
don't fail TO use NeLdins' Good Intent Lini'
ment. It never disappoints. Good for man
as well as beasts. 1928
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
Che GatelLi9enfer,
asW Advertisement

Once, Nos. % aud "a Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after this day our store will
be OpEn from 7 A. N. until sP.A.
|. sLUA & BRO,
ll04 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
BOARD OF EDucATIoN.
R.ru,ar monthly Meeting LAST night
auneFfntendent,n Report.

Regular Monthly Meeting Last Night
superintendent Report.
The Board Of Education met In regular
monthly meeting last night in the Office Of
the City Superintendent Of Schools, with
the President, DR.. Baird, presidlng, and
the following members presents Arkle,
Binsell, Caldwell, Ebeling, Hoge, Max.
well, Mcoully, Pipes and Wilson.
The Committee on Accounts made 9 re-
port, recommending the payment OF bills
10 the amount Of SOL 81, which was
adopted. ,,....,.,,,
report, which was received and filed, as
follows:
WHEELING, April 10, 1880.
To he Board Of Education:
GRNT1RMRs:-The following Is the sum.
mary OF the report Of the schools OF the
district for the month OF March, 1880:
Enrolment for the W
Average "
Average ahsenec W
Per cent Of Attsudaee on y
Enrolment Enea sePt
Gases Of Tardiness- Washington, 30;
Madison, u; Clay, 1l9; Union, l6O; Cen
tire, l04; Webster, 25i Richie, Oh; Color
ed, 60. Total coo.
Pupils Perfect IN ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ington, III; Madison, S8; Clay, l9l
Union, 1853; Centre, So; Webster, 7Si
Richie, l95; Colored, %. Total O62.
Enrolment in Each School Washing
ton, AZ; Madison, 261; Clay, 499; Union,
1874; Centre, 297; Webster, AS; Ritchiei
GA; Colored, 10.
Per Cent Of Attendance.-W Washington
90; Madison, 90; Clay, 90; Union, So
Centre, 81; Webster, So: Richie, 81
Colored, 50.
Pupils in the several branches.-Read
ing, 2,SSS; photography, 1854; writing, q
$50; mental arithmetic, 1874; written
arithmetic, l,46S; geography, 9Sl English
grammar, 1856; history, 25S; physiology
l2l; natural philosophy, 81; chemistry
| 20; botany, s; astronomy, 27i algeria, lOO
geometry, 20; U. s. Constitution, $50
rhetoric, SO; physical geography, 100
drawing, $50; German language, go.
Amount paid for instruction, including
German, $3.50 so.
], GERMAN DEPARTMENT.
Enrolment in Observation-Disclosures
"a; Madison, IS; Clay, 62; Union. rs
Centre, SO; Webster, 81; Richie, Oh. Tota.
275.
Number OF classes, 81.
] Number ofpupils Of German parentsge
1888; number Of pupils Of other than Ger
man parentage, .92 Number Of pupils In
grammar rooms, 90; number Of pupils IL
division A, ll6; number OF pupils II
division B, o..
German Sl54.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

DILL HEADS, LETTER EADs, de-
e as ~ s 6es i:t s4 I, IS Sa ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

Old Ago and dls-
PaSes that lead 10
Consumption, In
Ianity and an early
grave, or both. No
matter how shat
t0Fed the system
may BE- irom tx'
cGaSes Of any kind
4 short colno OIL
Nhia Masilnlna Wili
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

soSt s lie Iost functions and procure "a Ios
hSppipe,S where before wa dCSEohdr1S So5jni5
nj spocao Medicine u being used VIE W.
'1 Psmphlsl ssut trSs TO all Wr'' IL Is'a ~
full Particular, -..,.... or tI pstfHlls
Prioe, SPecihe, 81 % pr pielE,Ass, :. lpt II s9s
for 500 WI b set L Ps,S " XEbl1SsyyN
M No. iOl and iOS Main Y, x, ga1 Nh i0A
oc7 Sold IN wheeling BY LAUdhL4" DIV"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

Of ware during March, thelargest monthly
shipment in the history oil this successful
company.
PRoP. karl HRRRMANS, assisted by
Prof. Lott, OF Columbus; Mrs. Whitaker
and Caldwell, the Harmonic Maennerchol
mixed chorus and his own class OF ladies
and gentlemen, will give grand concert
on the evening Of April 10th.
FoRrY.EIeHr ladies went from this city
yesterday TO attend the Presbyterial Mis-
sionary Convention OF the Woman's so.
cieties, which is in session at Wellsburg
II the delegations from other points are as
full, the meeting will be large one. Il
closes this evening.
THREE horses attached to wagon load
ed with hay frightened at q train on the
Hempfeld, on Seventeenth street, yester'
day, and ran of. The leader became de-
tached from the others and escaped al
together. No damage beyond the upset.
ting Of the wagon resulted.
The contractors who were awarded the
contracts for repairs to the various county
roads had not all given the bonds neces.
sary last evening at 5 o'clock, and as q
consequences those who failed 30 10 do
forfeited their awards, and the contracts
for these roads will be relet.
WE were informed last night that Ger.
tain saloonists contemplated renting an
ice house in convenient quarter OF the
city and purchase large quantity Of Ice
in Maine with which TO tilli They say
the rates fixed by ice dealers are extor-
tionately high, and they can get ice at
81 80 per ton for their purposes.
THE following from the GAINESVILLE
Entdprik, corroborates what we said yes
terday about the effect OF the cold weather
on fruits: The late cold weather has not
done so much damage TO fruit as was fear
ed. Peaches thatwere out In bloom were
mostly killed, but those not so far adyanc-
ed are as yet SO far uninjured. Other
fruits are not hurt, and II no more frost
occurs there will DO an average crop OF all
fruits.
PsoF. IHERRxAxS. the distinguished
pianist, Prof. Armstrong and Mrs. Cald-
well, Of Wheeling, in conjunction with
the Maenerchor quartette Of Columbus, OF
which Mr.. w. II. Lott is member, will
give grand concert at CARROTS Hall on
The evening OF the 30th inst. Extensive
preparations are being made, and from the
well known ability OF the artists rich
treat will be afforded the music loving
public,-SLntbenritb Herald.
THE Peabody Insurance Company Of.
ficials begin to feel at home in their new
Office on Fourteenth street. The new
room Il most commodiousth than their former
Office, and the fixtures necessary for their
,.o.i,' aon he diannaAd IN hAtfaF ADVANTAGE
The walls and ceiling have been newly and
Handsomely papeied, and q stock room
and Directors private office petitioned
of with dark wood partitions that are very
elegant. The whole place Is attractive in
the extreme, and It must be q pleasure 10
transact business there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD 90

Mggl
On and after November II, 1879, Passenger Train
will run a folloyS-WhoAlInR Time:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

MIR. BIRD WILL NOT VoTE FOR
Mr.. BAYARD.-The injury that may
be done by careless rumors and un-
founded reports put in circulation by
unreliable journals is we'll Illus
trated in the report sent abroad that
Levi Bird, Esq, would vote for Mr.
Bayard. 1t is altogether possible
that this report may cost Mr.. Bird
the loss of the nomination for Con-
gress by the Republican Convention.
Such a thing would be rejected by
all party men, since Mr.. Bird is a
pronounced Republican. We do not
know that he is so much that way as
as one of the candidates for Sheriff
some years ago who, it was said,
lodged with negroes In their huts to
get votes, or that he would, as another
Republican said, "rather vote for a
negro than a Democrat )" but still
we know where to find Mr.. Bird
always. He is dyed in the wool, and
what he said with reference to the
report that has been circulated to
Republican reporter will be found
elsewhere, copied from that Radical
sheet.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
MONDAY. MAY 10, 1850.
DEMocRArIc STATE CONVENTION

Nv order OF the Democratic Executiv
Committee of Delaware, q State Demo
cratic Con vention. composed OF sixty dele
gates from each county, will be held at
Dover, on
TUESDAY, the 25th Day OF MAY, 1880,
at IL O'Clock, m.
for the purpose OF appointing six dele
gates, two from each county, to the
National Democratic Convention, to NOM
inate candidates for President and Vice
President, which is to assemble at Gin
cinnati, on the I'D OF June, 1880.
cratic Central Committee OF each county
issue q call, dir citing TIE Democratic
voters of each hundred and election dis
trict in the several counties, to assemble
at the usual place of holding such meet
ings, for the purpose of electing the dele
gates to the Democratic State ConVen-
ton. TO which they are entitled respec-
lively.
G. II. RICHARDS. Chairman,
GEORGETOWN, Del. April ~. 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

''TBE MILE IN THE CocoAwuT."-
1t will be seen from the selections u
be found in the GAZETTE that our
esteemed contemporaries of the Re
publican party have entered upon a
discussion Of the Sayings and doings"
of the late Dover Republican Conyen-
tion. The Sentinel is the first to draw
blood by terming those who opposed
the Fisher element, 'factionists" and
'disorganizers," and ordering them to
the rear. These are bold words for
little Kent to utter. But Dick Har.
rington is power and there is no
use in lamenting now that he was not
permitted to remain longer in Canada
Say what they will about him he is
popular with those who know him,
and any man who can vote for Grant
should not object to one of his old
associates in the White House
''Kitchen Cabinet" We propose to
stand aloof now and see if there is
any milk in the cocoanut." There
was certainly the smallest amount
possible in what has been termed the
"platform" on which the delegate,
are to go to Chicago. We hav,
rarely seen so pointless, unskinful ;
piece of work emanate from a Della
ware Convention. In fact it is
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

ONE of the prettiest towns In Penn
sylvania is Media, the capital of Della
ware county. Its location is admirably
chosen for commanding eminence the
puDlic buildings are handsome and sub
stantial; the private residences ar.
tasteful and in some instances magnifi-
cent, most OF them having delightful
grounds around them. Though moi
numbering over 1000 in population it
Is supplied was gas and water. The
railroad runs just at the edge of town
aud the creek winds around it between
bulls, which are occupied by handsome
residences, summer cottages, schools or
public institutions, and all about are
native woods with underbush that ia
now luxuriaut with fowerenR dog
wood, fragrant wild honeysuckle, banks.
ot yiolets and other sprng flowers.
With all the picturesqueness Of its sur
roundings there is nothing rough about
y, and the social tone Of the place is in
keeping with its freshness and beauty.
Up the creek are cotton mills and other
Industrial establishments, and in the
neighborhood numerous dairies.
THAT was jolly sort of Blaine
convention in Maryland. Its record
shows that it declared in favor OF
Blaine by vote of 80 to IA; then il
voted down an anti-third-term reso.
luton, and finally it capped the eli
max by electing a majority of the
delegates in favor of Grant. With
such pronounced Grant men as Ex-
Postmaster General Creswell and
the wealthy banker and relative of
CreASell, Jacob Tome, to emphasize
the vote Of the State at Chicago, il is
a very natural and pertinent inquiry
Where were the Blaine men when
the Blaine light went out? When
the result in Maryland is boiled
down to hard facts and figures, il
would seem that Blaine got the taffy
and Grant got the votes.-,Sundal
Times.
OF THE LATE DIR. WEBB, the brother
OF Mrs. Hayes, the Washington cores
pondent OF Troy Tiules says: "He wa,
a handsome, plainly dressed, solid-look
ing man OF perhaps fifty, with the viviC
coiorlngs OF his sister: he looked like
country decor who would do his wis,
and conscientious best for his patients
He expressed a fear TO me that th,
Hayes children might get spoiled by liy
ing in the White House, and in hi
whole bearing and conversation, unlik,
every other member of the party, di,
not seem at all set up by the situation
while appreciating it with grave sens,
of its worth and dulles TO his sister ant
her husband"
The Blaine people will run a trail
from Portland, Maine, to Chicago, OF
convention week, which train will con
sist OF twenty palace cars. The for
ward car is to have band of music an,
in the rear of the train there will be
platform car with a cannon and me,
to work it. All the towns along tn,
route will hear from the cannon an,
the band. In certain emergencies tn
train will return home without maxim,
much fuss.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
SHERIFFssA1ps

> BY Virtue ~ SALE. !. L.
70 me directed, viii IIhs ~ Of Levan D.
sale. at the wan oe exposed !.
kkept by George Whnao,SsE'
M me% y ! Castle, y , In the HelE, Hue6E,,.i 10 the d
ON THURSDAY T, Tae,
III, . -, A. D. 1880. at : 70 o'cIoDID lIIS Day OF
ca1ii.,e Al me undlyided e iniardf.e,a real e.tat.
or parcel of land in,i'coall lister in N
hnH,nared, ne,n ,na New Castle atic.eu C.'nniis 10 New
ay,e,iawsre, described Ssuniy ss ny sndsI1
leading from Red Iy Ii!y Side Of'rksl
S,,nas SnSnIed by land now won y, to, to cAdsl
S,iver tsiv,rs and DR.. RoderickO y sn,seS 1aie q q
land with "a two -sln,,a S u Quarter NJ
house ana frame steh,d tIhiied frame az
seized Seized and taken in 'nereon a,d srsa
property OF David Mcrnei1, execution \
Mccalllster and to be Ssvs soId SId'Ils!er ~ AID
1881. New Castle, hn,',
apfll.a.I
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
WITHOUT RESPONSIBLE LEADER

WITHOUT A RESPONSIBLE LEADER
AND NO PRINCIPLES TO PRoMULGATE.
Without doubt the brief caption
above describes the demoralized fac
tions that las: week made an effort to
unite upon some common grounds to
present some show of opposition to
the united Democracy of this State in
the approaching Presidential contest
in November.
Having been taught no political
principles through their press except
hostility to the South, the scattered
remnants of the Republican party
were called together. The factions
each with a leader holding peculiar
views of his own, but all centering i'll
the greed for official patronage, each
soon discovered to the other the OBJ
ject, and the most desperate and dis
graceful fight for the hoped-for plum
der commenced. And it was openly
charged by Mr.. Bird that the faction
which Mr.. Higgins espoused was after
the patronage of the National admins
tration which the other side showed a
desire to hod on to with grip of
steel. We take no delight in showing
up this want of principle among our
Republican party friends, and drawing
the conclusion that they are unfit for
self-government. They no Longer
look to party organization to work
out a patriotic duty to the State anc
to perfect civilization and give til,
people cheap, reliable and substantial
government and securing liberty anC
law that every honest man feels to bt
necessary to the security of happi
ness and prosperity. No; the fact i,
patent, and is admitted that the
organization sought to be consolidated
at Dover on Thursday was simply al
organization to seek and obtain office
by those who are out, and to retain
office by those who were in, and in
this light the people regard it since
there was no platform of princi pies
issued or effort whatever made lookin
TO more economical administration
OF State government. This is a
virtual admission by their convention
that the government Is SO good thai
TIE Republicans are unable to rnatur,
pans for bettering it. And 50 tn,
E1cs5oas shich succeeded 30 well IL
se4stsnng each other, are saying t.
Democrats here, and We presume else
where, hat ali they now ask Of the
Democrats Is good government that
such party machinery as had been il
existence was now in the hands of the
worst element of the Republican
party and success at the polls is utterl,
hopeless for long time to come.
This is fact, and we state it foI
the purpose of impressing upon gen.
tlemen who have heretofore co.
operated with the Republican party,
the necessity of coming over to the
Democrats to help perfect the party
and keep the government cheap, and
make it good and durable.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
Train Wreckers Cenfessi,,g.
A RAILROAD OFFICIAL IMPLICTTED II
PLOT TO DESTROY TRAINS.

PLOT TO DESTROY TRAINS.
QUEBEC, May THE night after
the seizure of the Lewis and Kennebec
Railway rolling stock, in the interest
of English bondholders, it was an
nounced that trains would be run as
usual next morning. A number of in
dividuals were set to work TO remove
the rails from the middle portion of a
bridge or trestlework which passes
over huge gorge fifty feet high for
about one thousand feet, two miles
from Lewis, so that any train which
might attempt to pass must inevitably
have rushed into destruction. Not
satisfied with this mischi (, the men
took axes and endeavored to cut
through the supports on the trestle-
work. Some of the men employed in
this act have expressed their intention
of turning Queens evidence and have
already made depostions incriminat-
ing high official of the road under
the old regime.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
NJ Office TO BONDHOLDERS.
IN OFFICE OF STATE lREASURFR.
DnXnr llnl MN L MN

By virtue OF an act of the General As
semby, passed at Dover, February "
lS1l, L hereby give notice to holders oi
Delaware state Bonds, that | shall attend
at the Philadelphia National Bank. in
the city of Philadelphia, during the busi
ness hours of that bank, on the three first
secular days of July, 1850, prepared to re-
ueein ana pay of all the bonds from No
3ll 10 3i5, both inclusive OF the denoni-
nation of one thousand dollars each of the
issue of the bonds of the State of bella
ware. under date OF January /, 1886. aud
that from and after the said first day OF
July, 1850, the interest on said bonds viii
cease. ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS.
myl.eod2m. State Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

WHAT 1T Cosrs TO RUN THE COURTS,
The expenses for running the Courts
during the April term were $3,11s.25,
as follows: grand jurors, $24l.72; petit
jurors, $727.14; District Attorney, $685..
AZ; Clerk of the Courts, $457.67; con-
stables returns, $250.90; crier of Courts
and tip-staves, 500; witnesses for the
Commonwealth, ,$9l7.3S.-West. Chester
NeHs.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
NJ OTICE.
STATE OLE DELAWARE @ =.
NEW t'A4TIR Cor ATV % -

In conformity with the provisions OF the
act passed by the General Assembly OF
the state OF Delaw are on the 18th day OF
March, A. ID. 1875, hereby give notice
that an application was filed In the Su-
perior Court on the seventeenth day of
April, A. ID. 1880, for Il charter OF incor-
poration OF a company called The PENN.
sula Iron Company, 10 carry on the busi-
ness of manufacturing iron In all It's
various forms and branches, In New Cas-
tle county Aforesaid, ana that a draft of
the proposed charter was filed with the
application, and Is open to Inspection.
Oh AS BEAS1EN, Prothonotary,
New Castle, April II, 1880. aprlg-3W
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

piece that may well be termed of
sounding brass and tingling cymbal"
"a sort of ego as you please;" we
will follow blindfolded though we may
be compelled to travel.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

CERTAINLY MR.. PICKELs could not
have selected more illiberal party man
than Gee. W. Bush for chairman. As
a citizen Mr.. Bush has many admirers.
But as politician he would most likely
prove weak and inefficient.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

The editor of the Georgetown In
quirer claims to be independent, but h h.
showed his political teeth in the Radical
Convention at Dover.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

'HE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY Ath, 1851.
open to receive deposits daily from y A
NJ. until p. NJ. and ON Tuesday and Sat
.urday evenings from to 8 o'clock.
: SEMI-ANEUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawns
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their Interest
twice In each ysN;.orps yesr;
Ciement Il. smyth, George W. Bush,
Nsthan'l 4. henson, N. l.. LlchensteIn,
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington.
W. Hastings, Job II. jackson.
Edward Pusey, VIM. IL. swim.
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President
go. s. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly h. 4. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
LIRsT NATIONAL BANh
l. OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
Paid up Capital, $500, 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston f.
cnange furnished to regular Deposltors
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and ursda,
at $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. Smyth. George W. Bush,
% henry y S. H McConb sam!l s1i G1lTEei. cameron, Jr
Daniel James, William Tatnail,
Edward Belts. ianl-1y
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10

X AN = FARM GAGES,
IN through ]. b. Watkins a Co..Svears
experience without the loss Of a dollar
and without a days delay on principle or
interest TO any customer. We have Iust
received iurther very satisfactory partIcu-
lars HEALD IL co,
aprzS-th'lu. 7th and Market sis
HEALD & CO., 7TH AND MARKET
II STREETS, BUY AND SELL BoNDs
AND LOANS AND STOCKS, Except on mar.
gln) both LOCAL AND THROUGH ALL THE
LEADING COMMERCIAL CITIkS THE MOST
CONSERVATIVE AND SPECIAL CARE GIVEN
TO ALL INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
april m,t,s.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-10
ISECOND TROTTING MEETING
OF THE
Delaware Trotting Association,
AT
Scheutzen Park, Wilmington,
Delaware,
JUNE 9th and IOth IasO-

REM IU MS, ST. 900.
No. l.. Running Race, for all horses
owned in Delaware, for the term of 90
days. Half mile heats, 3 IN 5. Purse. SIS
First, tJ0; second, 425.
No. 2. 2.4O Glass Purse sl25. First 600 :;
second, so; third, SIS.
No. 3. 2.22, Pacing Race. Purse 400
First, tlOO; second, SOS; third, cas-. Mile
heats, best in 8.
SECOND DAY.
No. 4. Running Race. Sweepstakes for
an ages, $40 each p. p mile heats, best 2
In 3, ID. I. A. TO add tlOO second horse 10
receive US out of stakes.
NO. 3. 23i Class. Purse 500. First 500
second, SIS third S3j,
No. q. 2.22 Glass Purse $500 First AI5o
second 500; third AGO. w.
All OF the above races are for trotting to
harness, except Nos. l, 8 and 4. Mile heats
In .. N. I. A. Rules TO govern, En-
france Zee, 10 per cent. OF purse. A horse
alstahcing he field. or any part, will only
pe emitted 10 one premium. Entire.
close June LIST, r. PUNK EFT, Sec.
lO6 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.