davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

IL Josh Cook was out light after empties,

TIE Josh Cook was out light after empties.
RIvERMEN are making hay while the river runs.
THE Rescue left to bring up empties from Louis
Vile.
THE Crescent took out about 70, 600 bushels to
ports below.
THE Iron Age went out Light, after an iron
barge near Rochester.
THE j. 8. Neal went below and came back with
tow of empties.
THE Enterprise left about clock last night for
empties at Pond creek.
The Annie Roberts took three fats out loaded
with coal yesterday morning.
THE Little Bill had light cargo Of coal to Cin-
cinnati yesterday for O'Neil & Co.
THE Tom Dodsworth left for Cincinnati and
Louisville. light, to bring up empaes.
THE II. K. Bedford will be in Tuesday again II
the present stage Of water continues.
THE Frank Gilmore was one of the first to pass
Davis Island yesterday. after emptles.
THE Percey Kelsey took out about 40 900 bushels
of coal yesterday for Cincinnati and Louisville.
THE Acorn took ou: two fats for Faweett & Son
to Cincinnati and will return with empty barges.
THE Bennett went below the dam and returned
with Dig tow OF empties.- She will continue her
trip to the mines to-day.
THE Mayfower will take out her usual excursion
to-day, going to Economy instead Of turning back
at Davis Island, rs heretofore.
THE Germania will not 60 out on her scheduled
run tomorrow. lying over here to be inspected
by the Government Boat Inspector, till Tuesday.
THE Adam Jacobs will relieve the James
&. Blaine other freight and passengers at Browns
willie to-day and complete her trip to Morgan
town.
THE voyager took three fats down to Sewickley
to the Charlie Brown, and returned to Browns
Vile. The Brown will 60 to Cincinnati and return
with empties.
THE H. Il, Bedford il once more In the Pittsburg
and Parkersburg trade. She arrived with q heavy
load last night and left this morning with a big
shipment of drillers' tools for the Turkeyfoot oil
district.
THE Mat F. Allan arrived last night, after
absence of about three weeks. She is to replace
the Courier, between Pittsburg and Wheeling, the
Courier taking her run between Wheeling aud
Marietta,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

Deputy Organizer Samuel Beatty is getting
up charter list for lodge at Coraopolis
Supreme Vice President C. L. McMillen has
q charter list of Is for a second lodge at Colum-
bus. o.
Supreme Secretary B. F. Beatty left Thurs
day for Youngstown and Cleveland to look up
the interests of SOlon.
Medical Examiner DR.. Elizabeth Uncapher
examined several candidates for Mispah Lodge
during the past week.
The steamboat excursion held by the Ger
man lodges last Monday was quite success.
About 600 persons were present, and were
royalty entertained.
Brother John A. Elseurath has resigned his
position as secretary of Tarentum Lodge No.
Is and moved to this city. Brother A. b.
Renouf has been elected his successor. No. l3
loses an active worker.
Coke Lodge No. "a. Of stoners, Pa, will cele-
brate its nrst anniversary Septemberl by initiat-
ing II new members and having an excellent
entertainment and banquet A fine programme
has been arranged. and number of the Su-
preme officers Will be present.
Deputy Supreme Organizer W. L Davis in
stItuIed Lodge No. l28 at Mingo junction, O.,
early in the week, with charter list of % mem
bers. From there Brother Davis went to To-
ronto, o., and will complete a charter list there
and organize fine lodge Friday evening
Last Monday evening" while returning from
an appointment in the suburbs of Toronto o..
Deputy supreme Organizer W. L. Davis was
waylaid by two tramps. He sailed into them,
knocking one down and chasing the other into
the woods Although almost so years of age,
Brother Davis still retains the vigor of youth
Members Of Hunter Lodge No. 26, Turtle
Creek. Pa, celebrated their first anniversary
Friday evening by holding open meeting
After the regular business of the evening was
disposed of Supreme Member William Adams
was elected Master of Ceremonies and presided
In an able manner. Several addresses by MEM
bers present were well received, and refresh
nnents were served by the ladies.
On Friday evening, August 10, Deputy James
H. Blue, of Sheridan. Pa, assisted by Supreme
Secretary q. F. Beatty. of this city, instituted
Indiana Lodge No. l24 at Indiana. Pa. No. l2i
starts with the largest charter list of any lodge
in the order. Up TO that date Columbus Lodge
held the honors with charter list of SS Indi-
ana, however, comes to the front with so char.
ter members, and is entitled to first honors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
Sons of Veterans.

ERWIN oMoHUNDRo, of Harper Camp l62,
is enjoying the sea breezes at Atlantic City.
Now, then, get ready for g. A. r. Day, boys
and show tine old vets what you are made of.
SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES 8. BABsr.
Harper Camp 162. has been added to the sick
list, but is not seriously ill.
F. w. PATTERSON, son of Colonel WI. Pat
terson, of Post Isl was on last Thursday even
ing mustered into Hays Camp No. 4. of the
Southside.
FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS HUGHES. of
Camp l62, is enjoying. his summer vacation
having fully recovered from his late mfshap
while driving in Schenley Park.
A MEETING of all aids-de-camp on the staff
of the Division Commander in Allegheny coun-
ty, has been called for Monday EVENING. Sep-
tember 10, at hall of Camp 49, Allegheny
In the appointment of Lieutenant James w.
Carson as aid de camp on the Coloners staff
the division has good hustler and a gentle
man that is credit to the position Great
things are looked for from Lieutenant Car
sons systematic work in this end of the State
MORE systematic work and less decoration of
the person by fancy colored badges is what is
wanted in this county just at present. Alle-
gheny county has the material for a half
dozen of the finest camps in the order but th e
members are not doing the proper amount of
hustling for new members
TWENTX-fIVk Thousand strangers are ex-
pected to be at st. Joseph, Mo-, next week,
drawn there by the ninth annual encampment
of the Commandery in Chief Five years ago
as many hundreds would have been considered
a large crowd for the encampments. This en-.
campment will be the grandest ever held by
the Sons of Veterans.
COLONEL GEORGE W. GERHARD stopped
over in this city one day last week while en-
QUITE to the Commanderyin Chief encampment.
While here the Colonel was the guest of Lien.
tenant Colonel Ribele and Judge Advocate
John A. Woods. After the encampment the
Colonel contemplates making an extensive
tour of the Western States.
The officers Of Harper Camp le2 have So
cured the new regulation front piece for their
caps. They are very handsome, consisting of
the crossed cannons in gold bullion, at the
junction OF which IS the red corps mark, bear
Harper and beneath 9: v. in silver They were
made BY Hartman, of Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
SEEMS WONDERFUL,
But the Facts Are Here and Can
Easily be Proven.
Mr.. ANDERSONS STATEMENT

"My trouble commenced with cold, or
rather q series of colds, which suffered
with and failed to give them proper stten-
tion."
The speaker was Mr.. Samuel Anderson,
timekeeper in the forge department of the
Oliver Steel and Iron Company, and who
resides at 68 Stephenson street.
GAS said, paid but little attention 10
my colds, and soon what I regarded az
slight matter became very serious trouble.
'My head and nose were constantly
stopped up. I had a dull, heavy pain in
my forehead. My eyes were weak and
watery. There was a constant dropping Of
mucus into my throat and an acrid dis
charge from my nose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
kitchen, SKA feet. on Emerson street, Twen.

kitchen, ska feet on Emerson street, Twen-
tieth ward.
George Pabst. frame two-story dwelling, 2lx
81 feet, on Fillmore street, Fourteenth ward.
John Engelhart. frame two-story stable, 25x
l6 feet on rear lakewood street, Twenty-nrst
ward.
John Engelhart, frame two-story dwelling,
20xS0 feet, on lakewood street, Twenty-frst
ward.
ing 20x34 feet on Juliet street, Fourteenth
ward.
Martain Nealin, frame two-story and man.
sard dwelling; 17x34 feet, on Kansas street,
Twenty-third ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

The feeling in Pennsylvania Oil during the
week was rather mixed. with dullness and
fair trading in it yesterday, but at the lowest
average price of the week, although the close
was at the best figure of the day. The loss for
the week was csc. The apathy and slumps
may be part of the Standard programme to com
pei spectators to let the Pennsylvania stuff
severely alone SO as to interest the public in
the Ohio commodity. The situation Is mixed.
There are evidently wheels within wheels, and
what the outcome will be is as much q puzzle
as who butted the bull off the bridge.
Fluctuations OF Pennsylvania oil for the day
and week iYara.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
CIosing Bond QuotatIons.

NEW YoRK-Clearings, s14s, ,2Sl, ,276 balances.
A,8l5 1855. For the week-Clearings. Sill, ,4l6 COS;
balances. S29 935 1856.
BOSTON = Clearings. Sl7,006,8l5 balances.
81, ,625 475. For the week-Ciearings, $93 S25 299:
balances, Sl0,742.S71. For the Corresponding
week last tyear-Clearings, 81. .0o6 562; balances,
S7,956.S8s.
-olearinga s2,slo, ,e4s; balances,
s2S8, ,002.
PHILADELPHIA-Clearin s10,523,7 71S; bal.
ances, Sl.3S7.242. For the week-Clearings. s69,
615. .275; balances S. 659, sos.
CHIoAGo-Ciearings. sl3,2i4000. New York
exchange was 70@75c discount Money was un-
changed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
General Lodge Notes.

Keystone Assembly No. s. Pythian Sister
hood, now holds its meetings on the first and
third Thursdays of each month at Hugh's Hall,
corner Forty-ifth and Butler streets.
The annual Heptasoph day celebration oc-
ours this year at Silver Lake Grove Thursday
next. Guenther's Orchestra and the Great
Western Band will furnish the music. During
the afternoon Prof. Guenther will play solo,
and the name of his daughter. Miss Auguste
Guenther, appears on the evening programme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
A yEwELER ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.

Two Charges of Stealing Watches Made
Against Him.
William G. Dunseath, the jeweler, was
committed to Jail in default of bail for a
hearing before Alderman Gripp on next
Thusday on a charge of larceny by bailee,
made by Joseph M. Perry.
1t is alleged that Dunseath disposed of q
watch that had been given him by Perry to
have repaired. This is the second charge Of
the kind made against Dunseath in the last
three days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

. two-story brick dwelling, lot 1885, to Colwel
street, Seventh ward, for 81. $50
M. F. Nipple & Co. sold to Andrew jackson
q lot 25xl2O feet. on the east side of Harmar
street, Denny estate plan, Thirteenth ward, Tor
$780,
Brown & Saint sold to K. D. Mark lot 3oxlOo
feet. on the south side of Fifth avenue,
Wilmerding, being No. 275 in MELONS Routh
place plan, for $780,
Sloan and Co. sold 80 lots yesterday in George
8. Martin & Co.'s bennington square plan, ag-
gregaiing $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
United American mechanics,

Lincoln Commandery No. L of Allegheny, in
tends giving the affair of the season at Windsor
Park, Bellevue. Two bands, the q. A. M. or
chestra and the First Regiment, u. A. N.
bands, have been engaged for the occasion.
Senior Past Supreme Commander Harry r.
Peck and the Supreme officers will be present
and lead the grand march.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
HOME INTERESTS
Too Many Wet Blankets for the Good OF the
Stock Market.

Too Many Wet Blankets for the Cooo oi 1"o
Stock Market.
A dull week in the stocks closed yesterday
without transaction. This was mainly due to
labor troubles and high rates for money East.
There was some easing up in this direction
yesterday, and the feeling was somewhat more
assuring, but it will take several days to get
things on their feet again.
Most of the price changes OF the week were
declines. stocks showing the greatest losses
being Philadelphia Gas. Central Traction,
Pleasant Valley and Electric-the latter lead
ing the procession. The greatest advance was
in Luster, which closed five points better than
the opening on Monday. Citizens traction
improved a fraction.
Pennsylvania Water Company, which sup
first appearance on the list yesterday, receiv-
ing bid OF 4911 for the preferred stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from to per cent, last loan 8,
closed offered at 8. Prime mercantile paper
5%07. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
"a S215 for 6o-day bills and 81 s615 for demand
The weekly statement of the New York banks
issued yesterday, shows the following changes:
Reserve, decrease. 1885,, ,250: loans decrease,
81 49l 800; SPECIE decrease 81 222 100 legal tend
ers, decrease, g. l23 800; deposits decrease, So
955 900: circulation increase. s23 800. The banks
now hold 81, 81, ,975 less than the requirements
of the Is per cent rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
The Condition of Business nt the Enst Libert,

The Condition of Business Mt the knst Liberfy
Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH.
SATURDAY. August %, 1890.
CArTLR-Reoeipts. 1872 head; shipments,
I,564 head: market nothing doing; all through
consignments. Twenty-thrse cars cattle shipped
to New York to-day.
Hoas-Receipts. 1850 head, shipments. 1900
head; market active; selected cornted, s4 40@
so: best cornfed Yorkers. 81 30l4 40; grassers,
S4 OO@4 25; pigs, So 50n3 rs. Fifteen cars of
hogs were shipped to New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts. 2.400 head; shipments. 300
head; market nothing doing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

SICK HfADAcHE-Carser's Little Lrisr Pils.
SICK HEADACHE-o.r.er,, 1,,,. ,,v.r PM,
SICK HEADACHE E-csrter,s 1,,u. ,vsr pm.
SICK HEADACHE -carssr's Little Liver Pins
aols-~-rrss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

day were 81. .75S shares, including: Atchison,
1885, Delawar~. Lackawanna and Western,
4520; Lake Shore. 4750; Louisville and Nash
Vile, 1905 Missouri Pacific, 900: Reading AGO.;
st. Paul, 800; Union Pacific. 8,700.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
viii he an afrair Of national interest and inn.

will be an affair of National interest and Inn
portance.
Arrangements have been completed for the
public mass meeting of the Past councillors,
Association on September "a. 1t WIN pe nela
in Lafayette Hall, and prominent members OF
the order will be present
Ouire a number of Juniors left over the Ball
timore and Ohio last night to attend the annual
session Of the Daughters Of Liberty, at saIem.
Mass, among them National Vice Counclo,
James w. McCleary and Deputy Nauonai
Councillor g, E. Keppee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
HOME MONEY.
II is In Good Supply and Moderate Demand
nj UauaI Rates

There was an easier feeling in the Eastern
money market yesterday, which was reflected
here to some extent in widening the line of ac-
,commodations, putting regular customers and
outsiders on more equal footing. Consider
able money was put out on the basis of per
cent, this being the inside figure, while was
the other extreme. Routine business was fair,
showing that things are holding their own.
Fall prospects are full of encouragement.
Bank clearings for the week show gain Of
So, 436 900, In round numbers. over the same Pc
riod of last year, and are over 81 600 900 better
than those for the previous week. The position
above the $1,000, 900 line was firmly held
throughout the week. The Clearing House re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
Bar Silver,

Bar Silver,
NEW YORK. August 23-Bar silyer-I.on-
don, $40; New York, 81 l9L.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. fur
nIshed by Whitney Stephenson, brokers. No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New YORK Stock tx
chanQeI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

Features of Yesterduy's OIL Market.

Features of Yesterdays OIL Market.
Corrected daily by John NJ. Oakley q Co.. 45
sixth street, members Of the Pittsburg Petro-
leum Exchange:
Barrels.
Average charters. IL. 225
Average shipments 81. 526
Average runs ~, 4e4
Refined, New YORK. 7. 35c.
Refined, London. sgd,
Refined, Antwerp. IF.
Refined, Liverpool, 1l-l6d.
Refined. Bremen. 6. Com.
A. B. McGrew, No. LIS Fourth avenue, quotes:
Puts, 3311; calls, 36.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
Movements In Real Estate.

and the other on sixth avenue, involving $lOQ-
600 and SAC, 900 respectively, and several others
pushed forward. There was better inquiry
for business property.
A transaction on Penn avenue was reported
closed yesterday but particulars could not be
obtained. It was also reported that dwelling
on North avenue, Allegheny, below Avon
street, had changed hands at about $40 900. All
the brokers spoken to said the inquiry for su-
burban building lots was as active as at any
previous time this year.
The last lot of LIS in Valley View place was
disposed of yesterday afternoon. The plan was
put on the market about year ago. This is
regarded as one of the most successful real es-
tate operations in the history of the city.
Black q Baird were asked for confirmation
or denial Of report that they had sold Center
avenue, Shadyside, residence to W. 81. Keech
for sS5, 900, but they had nothing to say. It is
believed the deal was made. Mr.. Keech was
out of the city.
Anderson d Beeckman Linn, sold for Mrs
N. ]. Thompson to S. A. McClelland, the three
story brick dwelling No. Ss Boyle street, ALLIE
gheny for S., 900.
L. o. Frazier sold for Julius Schmidt, lot
having a frontage of Is feet on the easterly
side of Fortieth street, near Dawson street.
Seventeenth ward, and extending back 1l260
feet to q 20-foot alley. to Jos. Fuhrer, Jr., for
s4,soo cash. or 500 per foot 'front.'
Mellon Bros sold to John Gilchrist, builders
of the East End, lot No. 4, Baum plan, fronting
81 feet on Negley avenue, Twentieth ward for
$500. The purchaser intends erecting fine
brick residence to be occupied by himself.
Black Baird sold to Phillip lie Goullon, for
the Nicholas Stuppy estate, lot on Baum
street, Shadyside, 100xl2o feet for s 2OO also to
Thomas r. Kane, lot No. ga, and the west half
Of lots Nos. 62s and 40 in the Homestead plan,
for $500: also lots Nos 50 and 90 in the ].
Walter Hay Valley View Place plan, Nine
teenth ward, to the Mt Washington, Home
stead Loan and Trust Company, for $500 cash.
Thomas Liggett sold for j. @. Wainwright,
to H. Mcpherson. a lot corner of O'Hara and
Elmer Streets 4Oxl5O. for s., 800
Samuel w. Black q Co. sold a property on
the north side Of Second avenue, above Try
street. being l3l1 <xi00 feet for s70e cash.
Baxter, Thompson d Co. sold for John A.
Grayer the property No. Is Clark street. with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
Barrels.

Clearances for the day and week are ap
pended:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01

Logan never presented so metropolitan
an appearance as on Saturday last 1t was
with difficulty that rapid Roadway was
made through the moving crowds on the
street.
The fair was success and is the pre-
cursor of annual leading fairs of its kind in
the territory to be held in Cache county. Ii
is remarkable that with the crowds of peo-
pie and the numerous Grey horses, there
were so few accidents. Only one serious
one is heard of. While lrvine's stallion
was being led around for exhibition, he
suddenly wheeled and kicked into the as
Semblage, striking on the head and shout
der, with both feet, Mr.. Hardy, an old
gentleman of eighty-two, rendering hlm in
sensible. DR.. Snow was called in and
found no bones broken, but internal lnlu-
rles make his living doubtful.
There was good attendance at the races
Saturday and the most spirited betting and
! pool selling ever on the track. The free
for-all trot, for SlaO, was good race. Glen,
Dexter and Grey Dick started, with Glen
the favorite, which position he kept to the
end, coming IN for first money and sending
Grey Dick TO the stable the first heat. In
the mile dash for $50, Thatcher's julie went
up another notch in the estimation OF adj
mlrers and came in an easy first The race
of the day was the three minute class,
trotting, $50, L. Snow, ir.'s j. ID. Kent
came in with close lead to Andrew
Bigler's second. By next season the asso
citation expects to have much improved
new track nearer town. Johnson's grove
is the location selected.
Ezra T. Hyde is working hard for the
establishment of dramatic club. With
the abundant material it would seem an
easy matter But the difficulty is, much
material is hard to get
j. Il. Hammond and Surveyor Ed. Han
son returned from Star valley on Friday,
rs. Abundant game, fine fishing and COCO
| sun have built them up handsomely.
! a. G. Barber sold his residence property
on Third street to E. A Mitchell for 81, ZOO
on Saturday.
! Marshal Farr and his force have been
making things warm FOR ordinance
breakers to-day. Alfred Jones of De
pot saloon and Robert Murdoch Oh
George Adams have been arrested
! for selling liquor on the Sabbath.
Charles Krist will be arrested to-day fol
robbery on warrant sworn out by Charles
Foley, alleging that in broad daylight al
or near Depot saloon, on Sunday. defend
ant distracted $50 bill and Two So bills.
James Smith, drunk, left s. for his APP
pearance on Saturday and forfeited the
same by default
/ The board of trustees of the Agricultural
college met here from ali parts of the terri
/ tory to- night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-01

General Gleanings.

Frank Kirk, ESQ.,, was a visitor to the
capital yesterday.
p. L. Williams came up from the capital
on business yesterday.
The new Wright building on Washington
avenue is going up rapidly.
Major V. M. c. Silva was passenger
from Salt Lake yesterday morning.
A "Trip to Chinatown will be played at
the Union opera house next Saturday
! night
The county court convened yesterday be-
fore Judge Cross. But no business of i'm
portance was transacted.
Judge ,. M. Preshaw returned last even
ing from Bingham, where he has been to
look after some mining interests.
Matsada Sorakichi and w H. Quinn, the
great wrest tiers, left for the east on the
Union Pacific fast mail yesterday morning.
The county clerk issued licenses to wed
yesterday to James E. Ledford, of Ouray,
Colorado, and Miss Belle Moore, of this
city.
Constable O'Donnell was feeling much
better yesterday and is improving as well
as can be expected from the effcts of his
wound.
w. G. Kind, the Twenty Fifth street
ticket broker, is the happy father of a
bouncing boy, which was presented to him
Sunday last.
w. +. Nelson, of H. j. Grant & CO.. in
surance agency, this city, made a business
trip to the capital yesterday morning and
returned last evening.
The following kilograms are uncalled for
in the office OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company: Patrick J. O'Brien, M. j.
O'Brien, ID. n. Evans, B. H. Butler, w.
H. Jennie and Herbert Lilley.
The races at the Hot Springs Monday
afternoon were well attended. Graham's
sorrel gelding escaped from its driver and
made q wild dash for the lake. With the
exception of the runaway horse everything
went off according to programme. Tne
race between Mormon Boy and Prince was
won by the former in three heats in the fol-
lowing time-2:47, 2:39, 2:40. The next
races were between Corey's Colonel and
Zeimer's Coke, jr., which was won by the
former. Coloners time, three heats, was
$40, 3:(8 1904.