Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-13

traits displayed, together with some other
fancy pictures.
Miss Ger. Logan, plaque in oil, landscape,
plates and pitcher in china
Miss Lula Bags, of Bridgeport, Ohio,
pupil of Miss Doddridge, Landscape, IN
pastile; also large Scene in Florence, In
oil; Beauties of the Night, in pastile; an
after dinner tea set and Chinese plaques In
China painting.
Miss Hattie Dalzell, marine scene and
landscape, in oil, entitled ''on the Coast OF
Norway" and "Lake George" also two
flower plaques of roses, in Oil :,
Lula Laughlin, large picture In Oil,
called son the Brandywine;" also large
picture in oil, The Foxes" :.
Mrs. L. C. Reed, three portraits in oil and
a China tea set and vases in China paint
Miss Julia Cracraft, large crayon and
Miss Margretta Doddridge, Chinese
plaques, dish and individual buffers, fancy
basket decorated in oil, and two very large
plasques in oil.
Master John Gallagher. of Moundsville,
horses and large picture called Monarch
of the Glen" also small plaque.
Miss Mary Lamb, landscape in oil.
Alice Kelly, plaque in oil called "Medita-
ton" also marine scene in pastlle.
Miss Sue Crumbacker' an old gold plush
bunch of Anemone Japonica's on it. This
was very handsome.
Miss Louise Helwig, a large picture in
pastele called Moonlight in the Tropic;"
also plaque in oil of water lilies. :.
Mrs. John Mendel, Mrs. James Neil and
Mrs. Frank Booth have quite nice display
of China painting OF various sizes ard
forms.
Artist John Myles has a fine dis.
play of portraits. Among the life size and
one we recognize, is Hon. Caleb Boggess, OF
Clarksburg, and also little daughter OF DIR.
Geo. Baird, of this city. These are some of
the many masterpieces John has on exhibit
ton, They are handsomely bestowed and
make quite a creditable display.
THE RACES.
The principal feature yesterday afternoon
was the races, and at one o'clock very
good sized crowd filled the grand stand and
awaited the sound of the starters bell.
The Judges were n. b. Scott, Capt. VIM;
Cochran, +. F. Simpson, of Bellaire, and
Mr.. ]. w, Emmitt, the latter gentleman
acting as starter. The timers were J. W.
Grnbb Louis Franzheim and Frank
Webster. The track was in splendid con-
iitiop. the air cool and braciDg and every
adiunct necessary to first class race was
present. Pool selling was not as active as
might have been, but the alternating sue.
cesses of popular favorites at times induced
quite lively bidding.
RUNNING RACE.
FIRST HEAT-For this heat six nomina.
tions appeared upon the score card, but
when time was called only four appeared
to score, viz: Tom B., Madaline, Ida II.
and Neshannock. In the draw for position
Madaline got the first place. Neshannock
second, Tom B. third, and Ida Fl. fourth.
Pools sold $40 to $12 on Madeline. There
were quite number of scores before start
was made. but finally all got off we'll to-
gether, Madaline taking slight lead,
close..y pressed, however, by Ida H., VINO
however, broke before she had gone q e9R-
bred yards, and kept up series OF the
widest breaks that ever were seen on this
track. Neshannock did some good even
trotting, but never showed front at any
time. On the second half mile Madeline
maintained her position and did some
splendid trotting Ida H. acted badly on
the hal, although while trotting she pressed
Madeline closely. Madeline, however, came
in ahead very nicely in 2:32; Tom B., sec
ond: Ida H., third, and Neshannock, fourth.
Paris mutuals paid $l4.20 on this heat.
SECOND HEAT-At the pool stand NADIA
line was the favorite at $40 to S., and some
irregular bids were also made on her,
The scores were numerous even before
Neshannock cast shoe, which caused an
other delay of nearly half an hour. FINALLY
a good start was made, Ida II. taking the
mile NeshannocE broke badly, and was
fourth all the way. Ida II. also did no good
in this heat, breaking badly at intervals,
and behaving very poorly at all times.
Madeline won the heat by a length in 2:3lH.
The order was the same as in the last heat.
Paris mutuals paid nothing on this heat.
THIRD HEAT-At the beginning of this
heat pools sold as follows: Madeline, SO;
field. IS and SIS. 4 number of needless scores
were made, but after ten minutes a fair
start was made, Madeline taking the lead
and keeping it up the river front, but at
the quarter stretch Tom began pushing
her, and at the end of the first half mile
was nearly even. Goigg around the river
front the second time Madeline again placed
daylight between her and Tom, and let it
remain until the quarter was reached, when
she broke up and Tom passed her, coming
in in 1881, Madeline, ID; Ida H, Sd; and
4th. Paris mutuals paid.noth-
ing.
FOURTH HEAT-Pools sold $40 on Made
line to s. fol- the field and were very active.
A score was made at the start, Ida II. taking
the lead, followed by Tom and Madeline,
but before 100 yards had been made a col
lision between her sulky and that of an
other animal, which embarrassed the mare
(Madeline) for moment and nearly lost
her the race. Meanwhile Ida II. and Tom
were doing some good work and for the
first half mile had it their own way. Msde.
line in the meantime got down to business
and soon closed up the gap and coming
down the last quarter forged ahead and won
the heat in 2:33H and the race. Tom second,
Ida H. third and NeshannoCk fourth. Paris
Mutuals paid on this heat $3.50.
SUMMARY.
Second day West Virginia State Fair and
Exposition Track. First race; 2:S3 trot.
Purse, sIOO; divided.
Madeline
ION
..''''''''.''.'5 , =
G Tme~2:s2, 2S. 1884,, 2SS
THE 2:33 CLASS.
There were four entries for this race,
Serpolette, Fairy Queen, Virginia and Gin.
derella. Before the scoring began pools sold
$50 10 $40 on Fairy Queen.
There was some delay and very unnec.
essary at that, occasioned by the conduct OF
the owner of Fairy Queen kicking about
association in regard to weights, but finally
q start was made in the following order
pole, Fairy Queen; second, Virginia; third,
Cinderella Serpollette was drawn.
At the first score good start was made,
the Queen taking the lead closely pressed
by Cinderella and Virginia. Before the
first quarter was reached Cinderella went
to the front and annoyed the Queen not a
little for a moment, but the Queen recover
ed herself and went to the stand first, Vir.
einis second, Cinderella third. Time 1850.
Paris mutuals paid nothing on this heat.
SECOND HEAT-At the first score a good
start was made, the Queen taking the lead,
closely pressed by Virginia, who soon came
to the front and maintained it to almost the
wire, when the Queen came up and both
animals passed under it so nearly together
as to defy the ability Of the average specta-
tor to MAKE decision, but the judges gave
Virginia the heat. Time :49h.
THIRD HEAT - Virginia sold for Sl0.