davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-06
Road and Bridge ExPenses.
APPROPRIATIONS.

AUTHORIZATIONS.
On rsad betw ween sections 20 and 49, town
1874, range $500
On road running from Aldrish village. $500
Verndale and Tho1nastown road ..... 5000
Lesf River bridge at Cooks mill. .. 6OOo
Briige across the Partridge hiver be-
3a...........:...... :.........'... $500
On road running from Wadena villag.. 500
For bridge aersss the Partridge River, be-
tween sections 20 and 81, town 1A, r.
30. :..........:........ 1900
On State road from Verndsle to Kindred. 16 0O
On bridge across the Wing River on town
ships. ..................... 100 %
On Vernda1e and rhome estown rosd....:. 1870
On bridge and approaches across the Leaf
River, nesr Carl Fishers house........ 100 90
On bridge across the Partridge kiver be-
tween sections 20 and 2l: town 134, r.
53................ ...................-... lVu W
e766 %
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-06
Terms: $500 Per Year.

reter Nueuds.. s............ ....... $50
T. F. O>trxkder, f-cs in cH t ate II s.
AeTEl't ...-....... IL 70
5000 e
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-06

SAME IN ACCOUNT WITH APPOETloN-
MENT FUND.
To bal. on hand March l, 'Sl.. $4c1 CO
Reed from fines and licenses. SD4 80
Stats, March, Sl. 1i6 ~
g '' g. Oct 4O26O
BY March, 81, apsortioned to
districts Observation-Disclosures. $713 Q6
BY October, ,sl apportioned t.
districts. .................. 535 q
By bal on hand March l. 81 sos 90
$l,753 80 sl,753 50
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-06
ExPKSsEs OF POOti.

E4PbNS+S OF POOK.
Lenuel Comstcck. for veod, etc., furnished
Maria Nelson, board cf pauper, Prilla
James Noland ...................... 400
H. J. Harding, for medicine .......... 10O
L.. Brown, for goods furnished pauper,
william Lawrence ce.......... 1922
L. E. Stnehour, medicine cine.......... 7GD
Nick Dahnan board and care of paupers 81 50
C. A. Cromett. for medical attendance. 70
H. J. Harding. fer setting broken leg and
medical attendance on pauper, William
CIV. brown, for goods furnished William
DR.. J. H. Murphy, surgical attendance on
! James koland.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so GO
c. Applegatc, for goods furnished pauper IL GO
Peake Burch, goods furnished pauper.. l0(@
H. J. Harding, fer medicine and attend
ance Of pauper. Prilla Lawrence. II 10
C. Applega te. for goods furnished pauptr 10 U5
Geo. w. Coons care of paupers 1900
Relief of pauper, John Flannery .:.: 1000
Paid to family of Mrs. holland ........... 11o %
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-06

SAME IN ACCOUNT WITH COUNTY IN
TEREST FUND.
To bal on ha nd March l, S1a4O4
TO col. taxes June settlement, 81. 1O7 "a
l" - IS Oct II 81
"" " March l, 'e2.... l43 So
By orders cancslled ... S356 81
BY balance Oh hand March !, :82. loo Is
$513 IL S5l3 IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24


In every political movement, in every
social movement, in every movement
of reform in every field, there are al
ways found in some radical or irreconci-
tables who do more to prevent success
than the most determined conservatives.
The Irish irreconcilables have been
more efficient agents in maintaining
the abuses of English rule than any
Tory ministry. They have continually
embarrassed the efforts of their cooler
headed countrymen to obtain n redress
of grievances, andnO One can better APP
preciate than do the patriotic lrishmen
at home and abroad, the harm that a
few irreconciliables have done in the
assassination of Lord Cavendish. 1t Is
gong too far to charge the crime upon
the landlords, as one Of our land league
speakers does, but it is entirely just to
charge it upon the enemies
of the land league and and
the liberal ministry. There has
been an obvious tendency during the
last few weeks toward Cancellation n
the establishment of q policy that
would make English rule in Ireland In
some degree tolerable The irreconcilables
do not wish to have English rule made
tolerable. They think that the more
intolerable it becomes the sooner It must
be overthrown, not recognizing that IN
these days revolutions are seldom ac-
complished by brute force. The fanatics
who killed Lord Cavendish doubtless
had this idea distinctly in the minds.
They represent the element that has
opposed the methods of Dillon and
Parnen from the first and would not
welcome their success, and the blow
that killed Cavendish and Burke was
really aimed at that policy of peaceful
revolution which the land league rep.
resents and which already promised
good results. The instant and earliest
denunciation of the crime by the
leaguers everywhere shows that they
recognize this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
FUN. FACT,

A Western paper has an article upon
"Where Editors Go When They Die"
We reckon Baltimore is the place.
They seem to have some pretty dead
editors there on two or three papers,
Boston Post.
An exchange prints an able article on
s'Hints on How to Go to Sleep" 1t Is
the most convincing article VT ever read
upon the subject. We were fast asleep
before we got half through it.-BOSton
Transcript.
She confided TO him that she never
wore anything but silk stockings when
she went TO dances. He said he had no
doubt the costume a becoming, but
ought not there To be q little more OF 1t =?
London Sporting Times.
All q recent diamond show at the resi-
dence Of the Baroness Burdett-C outts
the largest pure white Cape diamond
known, weighing l5O carats and valued
at el5O,OOO, was exhibited. The Baron
ess will advertise for a hotel clerk next
week.
There was q young woman Of Worcester
80 scared by the crow OF a rorceSter
That her mother cried "
I'm surprised at your
Why don't o behave as You ucester?'
A widow in Japan, who is willing to
think of matrimony, wears her hair tied
and twisted around u long shell hairpln
placed horizontally across the back OF
the head. Were this the custom in this
country we would throw down the pen
and at once engage in the manufacture
of shell hairpins.
Lots of respectable fathers and moth
ers in Milwaukee are worked up yer
the discovery that many clergymen,
who have done a large share OF the
marrying for the past twenty years,
have not complied with the martial
laws of the State, and that, therefore,
the marriages are void.
A drunken ex-pOliceman in Brooklyn
did not know what else to do but to
club his wife. Clubbing came naturally
TO him. He dubbed so hard he broke
his wife's arm and she had to go to the
hospital. The collections for foreign
missions will be taken up as usual in
Brooklyn next Sunday.
Say, Scoville! AS your eminent bro
ther-in-law don't want you looking
| after his case, and repudiates you and
denOunces you, and feels agrieved and
outraged at your performances, why
not come home and go to work and
leave Providence to look after Charles?
Why nOt?-LHtcr ocean.
k"Yes," said the a%uctioneer, 81 know
that man | have standing at the door
and calling upon people to enter speaks
| So thickly and indistinctly that you
could more readily understand a brake
man. That's what / want. Folks will
be curious to know what in the name OF
blazes he's talking about, and will come
inside to e."-BOStOR Post.
4 silver dollar with a bit of concave
mirror set into one side is by gamblers
called a sinner. BY laying it among
his pile Of coin and dealing over it the
operator can know what every player
holds for that deal, the cards being re-
fected in miniature. A member Of
the Mining Club, of Leadville has
been caught using q sinner. By means
of it he won $500 in night at poker,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
-. nothard TunneI.

A great event ofthe moath is to be
the opening of the st. Gothard tunnel,
one ofthe most splendid achievements
i'm engineering of which the modern
world gives any evidence. This tunnei
is Ia, 800 meters long, or 1857 meters
| longer than that of Mount Gems, q
more than twice as long as the Hoosac
tunnel. 1t runs in a straight line from
the village of Goeschmen, on the SWISS
| side, to the italian frontier, locality OF
Airolo, thus placing Lucerne n
MILAN in communication by ran:
Work was begun upon it in the fan OF
1872, making the period OF conseruc-
ton, as compared with our own
smaller work through the Hoosac
mountain, miraculously brief. 1T has
been largely subsidized by the German
government, and Is to Germany Tor
Communication with Italy what Mount
GEMS is to France. Henceforth it Will
make Germany independent of France
i'm her traffic with Italy. The CONNER
cial importance of this work to n
leading nations of Europe will be very
great. It can command q vastly IN
creased amount of local trade, m also
be the most advantageous route TO Italy,
the Mediterranean and the east Tor
passengers and goods coming from
England, Germany, Holland and
Belgium. The Swiss people, with
some few exceptions, are very proud of
this work, and believe that it will be an
excellent thing for them in many ways
to be thus brought into more intimate
communication with the great world
around. They dwell more upon the
advantages it will give them in peace
than upon the perils that Will be Incl
dent to it in the event of war, thus re-
gardIng the enterprise in a light, the
opposite of that with which cOnserva-
tive England contemplates the proposed
construction of a tunnel under the
England channel. We think the Swiss
are wiser in their generation. They ac-
uuire progressive views more rapidly IN
their little republic, perhaps, than those
who live under a monarchy, no matter
how mild and liberal in form 1t may be,
and those countries are going to ad-
n the most rapidly in civilization
and prosperity that study how to promote
the arts Ofpeace, rather than those that
draw back from unpleasant possibilities
in the remote event Of a We believe
the st. Gothard tunnel will be a good
thing for everybody. Americans have q
direct interest in it, for Americans are a
travelling people, and this will not only
furnish a new attraction, but make
travelling in lower Europe much more
comfortable and rapid. There Is only
one cause for regret that we can see,
which is that the st. Bernard dog, one
of the very noblest ofthe brute creation,
mnst henceforth be ornamental, rather
than useful, unless some other employ,
ment than that to which he was trained
can be found for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
rOfered.
PRODUCE.
New York.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Flour-Unchanged
receipts q, 900 barrels; exports 2,60O barrels.
Wheat-0pened K@%c higher and strong;
afterwards lost the improvement and de-
clined %@1Hc, closing dull and weak;
receipts 9e,5O0 bushels; exports Oh 500 bush.
els; No. 2 spring 81 37@1 IS; ungraded
spring 81 40; ungraded red 81 GOAL As;
No. 8 81 Al; No. . red 81 46K@1 AZ; certif.
Gates 81 47@1 AK, delivered; mixed win
ter 81 41@1 43; No. 2 red seller May, sales
IL, 600 bushels at 81 46A@1 As. closing at
81 AK; seller June, sales $4,000 bushels
at 81 46A@1 4SX, closing at 81 AK; seller
July, sales 5000 bushels at 81 31%@
l 32H, closing at 81 SlS. seller August,
sales 100000 bushels at 81 23%@l 2ik,
closing at 81 23H; seller September, sales
152, 600 bushels at 81 23%91 a, clos
ing at 81 23K. Corn-At H@Hc better;
afterwards lost the advance and declined
K@lkc, closing dull; receipts 1SS,000
bushels; exports 1000 bushels; ungraded
7s@S4Ac; No. . SAKE; delivered S5@S5Kc;
No. 9 white 9l1Ic; No. 2 seller May SiS
@S5Ac, closing at SAY; seller June 5000
@S2Hc, closing at S01sc; seller July sl@
Sl%c, closing at Sic; seller August SIG
S2Hc. closing at size; seller September
slX@S2Hc, closing at StAc. 0is-At 4
@1Xc lower; fairly active; receipts 6l,ooa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
MAR Reminiseence.

We copy the following from the
Grand Army Advocate, of Des MONIES,
Iowa: ,
In 1851, the 9th Ohio, while camped
at Bulltown, West Virginia, Camp
HartsufD to guard against surprise sent
out their piekets some distance from
camp, the more etfectually to watch the
mero paths and by-roads of that
rugged region. 1t so happened that q
native bark peeler had occasion on that
morning to 90 some distance nom
home for some seed potatoes that he IN
tended to plant next day. And it was
during his absence; and without his
knowledge, that the Yankees had
arrived that morning. After pro-
curing his potatoes, the sand-digger
was leisureiy walking home through
the woods, and dreaming not OF wars
alarms until he was savageiy halted,
with the usual "Who comes there?" As
il was night, and unusually dark, the
man from Braxtonl that being his
county, was so terrified with fear he
could not answer for a moment, until
the challenge was repeated in \ more
fierce tone accompanied by the click OF
a musket. Just then the native realized
his situation, when he yelled at the top
of his voice, "Don't shoot, l am a man
with potatoes"
Advance man and give up the pota-
toes" was the prompt reply OF that
Iank.
The boys had potatoes for breakfast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
Salt ON wheat, Turnips, &c.
Hon. Alexander HI. stephens.

al am directed by my uncle, Hon. A. II.
Stephens, to say to you that he is inclined
to believe that he has derived some benefit
from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator,
and that he wishes to give it further trial.
Yours respectfully, W. G. STEPHENS,
Charlottesville, Ga, March 81, 1870"
Extract of 3 letter from Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens, dated March 8, 1872: 81 occa-
sionslly use. when my condition requires
il, DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator. with good
effect. A. II. STEPHENS"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
MEDICAL. 2
Piles 7 Piles 7 Piles 7
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

liberated Plies has been discovered by Or
William, ian Indian remedyJ called DR.. VIII
Eams Indian Ointment. A single box has
cured the worst chronic cases of 3 or 50 years
after applying this wonderful soothing medi-
cine. Lotions, instruments and e~lectuaries dc
more harm tlnsn good. williams Ointment
absoTbs the tumors, allays the intense itching
particularly at night after getting warm In
bedJ acts as a poultice, gives Instant and pain
less relief. and u prepared only for Piles, Itch
Read what the Hon. ]. NJ. C~oflnberry, q
Cleveland, says about DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: / have used scores of Pile Cures
n IL affcrGs me pleasure 70 say that I have
never found anything which gave such I'm
mediate and permanentrelief as Dr.. williams
Indian Ointment.
For sale by al druggists or mailed ON receipt
of price, 81.
Logan & Co., Agents, Wheeling, W. Va.
G n HorNiltOn AOcnt Rallairr =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
LIVE STO CR.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Hogs-Receipts $1,000 head; ship.
ments 1000 head. Market lower and closed
weak; common to good mixed 81 30@7 80;
heavy s. OO@@S so; light 81 35@s 90;
skips and culls IS 50@T40; quality good.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments
1900 head. Market strong and active;
advanced 10c. No extra stock here, quality
being generally poor; exports 81 9OgS %,
being the highest reached. good shipping
81 25@7 IS; common TO fair So 5O9I 10;
mixed steady at 81 60@5 IS; through grass
a shade higher at 81 1905 20; buyers pay
the prices reluctantly; stockers 50 OO95 20;
dairy calves 50 O0@16 90 per head.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
none. Demand fair and quality poor. Sales,
common 10 fair Shorn 81 OO@i 80; ma
tives 81 25@5 %; wooded 81 5Ot96 80.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, May 23.-Cattle-Receipts
ESQ head. Market active, but prices lO@l5c
higher than yesterday.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head. Market firm
Philadelphia S. 25@S SO; Workers 81 ~
as 90.
Sheep-Receipts 9, 400 head. Market slow
and prices &c off from yesterday.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May 23.-Hogs-Actiyc and
firm; common So 25@7 so; packing 81 3O9
s 10; receipts 1856 head; shipments 33Ohead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ALEXANDER BONE, ST.,

NOTARY PUBLIC,GENERAL BUStNES
IN and Real Estate Agent. Loans neg 2uated
Stocks bought and sold, Merchants and ManI'
facturers' Books opened, examined ciosea
Estates settled, Notes, Book Account 1870 80
Collections promptly RENTED.
made. All business correspondents coo..Is
tally attended TO. Send for Cfrcutar an rel
over City Bank. Whselinz. W. Va taaa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New York, May s3.-Dry Goods-Ex.
ports of cotton goods for the past week 3,317
packages. Since the LIST of January there
were a. 947 packages against GA, 7O3 last year
and AZ, 655 in 80. New selections moderate
and transactions limited to requirement
BUYERS in good force and numbers added
daily, but they are quiet lockers on until
the opening in June. Active preparations
for autumn are looked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24

TRUTHS

~. Bleod s TIE foundation OF
!, r;rculates throagh every pant
h n. body, and unless II IS pure
o. OH ~ GeS. good health IS impossible.
AM di,s3ss has entered the system
!. va, sure and quick way to dnye
i = ~, S to ruify and enrich the
Tbese simple facts are wen
,.,Tn. and the highest medical
H,,b,r;ies agree that nothing OUT
~, viii restore the blood to It's
n,rIrl condition; and also that
n the iron preparations hitherto
- bllcken the teeth, cause head
-, and are otherwise injurious.
FEowN'S Iron BITTERS willthoT-
,,-bly and quickly aSsimilate with
80 blood. purifying and strengthen
;~, y. and thus DIVE disease from
-, nan Of the system, and It witl
bllcken the teeth, cause head
,.s. or constipation, and IS posi-
ryclv ugt injurious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
O
SEALED PROPOSALS.
CLERKS OFFICE

CLERKS OFFICE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OHIO COUNTY,
WHEELING, w. VA, May 8, 1872.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until Friday, 26th inst, at noon, for the
folIowing county work 10 be dom on Short
Creek. between its mouth and a point about
one and a half miles above, embracing. ap-
proximately, 1900 cubi yards of excavations
rs cubic yards culvert masonry, laid dry lou
cnbic wards bridge masonry OF second class,
laid in mortar. Bids on excavation should De
distinct for earth, loose rock and solid rock.
Satisfactory references will be required from
all bidders. The Commissioners reserve the
RIGHT 10 reject any or all bids. Proposals should
be endorsed, proposals for work on Snort
Creek" By order OF the Board,
W q SMITH. Engineer. mySi
TInteiligenCer and Volksblatt pleas copy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24

bushels; exports none; western mixed 5s
! @62c; white do 62@6Sc. Hay-Quiet al
70@75c. Coffee-Quiet and firm. Rice-In
good demand; Carolina and Louisiana 81
Csc; Rangoon 5Z@5%c, duty paid. Molas.
ses-Steady. Tallow-Prime city SIC.
Rosin = Unchanged. Petroleum - I'm
changed. Turpentine-At 47@47Kc Eggs
Western fresh dropping at 19Kc Pork
I'm fair demand; new mess $40 25@2o37X.
Beef-Quiet. Cut Meats - Strong; long
clear 11Hc; short clear 11Tc. Lard-Prime
steam Sill 72K. Butter-Dull and weak at
12@24c, Cheese-Firm and higher at 10
1910.
3 CHICAGO, May 23.-Flour- Unchanged.
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 Chicago 81 26K@
1 q cash 81 27@1 Tx seller May; 81 27H
al AH seller June; 81 26A seller July;
81 1SA seller August; 81 06H seller year;
No. 8 81 11@1 IA; rejected $4,000. Corn
Lower at 72%@T2Zc cash; 72Ac seller May;
71Ec seller June; 71X@71%c seller July
and August; 70Ac seller September; 5SAc
seller year; rejected 70Ac. 0ats-Dull at
SIG cash; Size seller May; 50hc seller
June; 451s@4cHc seller July; 37Hc seller
August; 35T@36c seller September; SAKE
seller year. Rye, Barley and Flax Seed
Steady and unchanged. Butter-At ZIG
24c; fair to fine 13@2lc. Eggs-Firmer
at lie. Pork-At lower rates at $40 $50
l960cash and seller June; $1g77H@19 S0sell-
er July; $40 95@19 96k seller August. Lard
in fair demand at lower rates at sll 40
cash; S11 42L seller June; $11 55@1l 55H
seller July; S11 67h@11 20 seller August.
Bulk Meats-Easier; shoulders SIC; short
rib $11 IS; short clear $l1 rs. Whisky
Steady and unchanged at 81 l6.
The following shows the fluctuations in
the Chicago grain and produce market yes
terday, as reported by John NJ. Hoon g. Co.,
brokers, No. 1160 Main street:
Wheat. Corn Oats. Pork Lard.
June JulypJune June June June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
WEST VRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

NNE DEPARTMENTSO OF IhAt
~ books furnished at cost; calendar ar.
ranged to suit teachers; expenses Tor one yeAi
from slT5 to 800; non-sectarian, nperals MOI
ough. Fall term begins September Iool. Az
tendance last year from twenty-eightc
Of West Virginia and from eight states ana
Territories.
previous. .,r,,
o the Acting President, D. B.
N~orEantovn. West Va JUL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
Petroleum.

PrrrsBrRG, Pa, May 23.-Petroleum-
Very active; United certificates lower;
opened 66Kc; advanced 67hc; closed
G334c; refined nc for Philadelphia
delivery.
Trrrsv1LLE, Pa, May 23.-0il-0pened at
66Ic; highest G63Sc; lowest G313c; closed
at 63%c. Shipments GO, 400 barrels; charters
none; runs 1900 barrels.
BRApFoRD May %. Petroleum An,
other bad break; opened at 664c; highest
G6Ac: lowest 63hc; closed at csc; sales
l,Si7.OOO barrels; total shipments Monday
74OG5 barrels; charters IS $500 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24
sPRMo
sPRfMo RACES.
Iss2-.-sPRlNa MEETING
West Virginia Exposition
lind
State a Association,
WHEELING, W. VA.
HALF MILE TRACK.
Wednesday, Thursday, hidiydSatufdiy,
JUNE Z, s, o and 10.
PURSES 90
PROGRAMMES

PROGRAMMES.
Entries close May 9th.
First Dey-wednesday. Jane IN.
/. Purse, SiW-S90 class. First, Sag; second.
sl00; third, so; fourth so.
2. Purse, sJQ0-2:6 class. First, $50; second,
sl25; third, S7S; fourth, so.
second Day-Thursday, June Ssh.
s Purse, s5o0-3.9 class. Eirst, 20; second,
SIS; third Sa5; fourth, $50.
4. Purse, Co., class ss Peer; First s"o'
5. Purse, S~No-Running, mile heats, , In Z
First, sio0: second, SO; third, $50; fourth, 80
Third Day-Friday, Juns eth.
6. Purse, sicO-a:S class. First, 500; second,
SlO0 third, 500; fourth, SO
Z. Purse, sloo.Horses owned in Ohio county.
and never having trotted for money. First,
$50; second, SIS; third, SIS; fourth, 80.
Fourth Day-Saturday, June 10th.
First, sIoo; second, So; third, ssO;second,s9.
8. Purse, sJ0o-Free for all, First, $50; second,
SIPS; third, SIS; fourth, $50.
10, Purse, SIO0-2a5 class. First, $40; sc Nud,
slo0; third, $50; fourth, Sio.-
The above races 10 be mile heats, 8 in 5, In
harness, excepting Nos. 5 and s. To be gov.
erned by the rules and regulations OF the Ma:
tional Trotting Association, as amended
e eeSl . 2, u at the Secretary oiiee. En-.
trance fee, 10 per cent of purse. Four entries
required 10 Nil and three TO start. A horse
distancing the field, or any part thereof Will
receive but one money, Address all commune
cations 10 the Secretary.
GEO. r. TINGLE, Secretary.
la 8 2.
Fall Meeting State Fair and Exposition,
September IL, II, IL, Il, Is and rs.
Centennial bay, Saturday, September 18th.
Speeches by distinguished orators on satqr-
day. 10th. myo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
At TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Al THE NA11ONAH
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. d. Cabel will open q
Female School at the National Capital, q
Select Boarding and Day School for U
7 aides. on the THIRD WEDNESDAY IN
sEMPEMBER, in the building at present oc.
cupied by Mrs. NJ. X. Archer's school on
Fourteenth street. Mr.. and Mrs; Caoeil VIII DC
every facility will be afforded to students In
advanced classes, while the preparatory de-
partment will receive most thorough atten.
nrominent feature of the school. For full
particulars address the Principal ,
vp27egyb liam. ST. n. W., Washington, d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-24

FINANCE
Ne York.

New YORK, May 23.-MoNEY-At 2@4
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4H@5K
| per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at 1861; demand 1917.
Observation-Disclosures