davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
MONEY MARKET.

Finances Getting in Good Shape and Busi-
ness on the Mend.
All that can be said of the local financial stu.
tion the past week is of an encouraging char
acter. Business steadily improved with return
ing ease and confidence, and at the close yes
terday bankers and borrowers alike were in
good spirits.
The Clearing House report shows checking
to be behind that of the same time last year,
but it is gaining and as soon as things are
rightly on their feet the loss will be made MP.
Saturdays exchanges. 81, S21 052 So
baturuay's palances. Z5y Ivy ~
Weeks exchanges. ges..................l23 L. 340 sO2 IS
Weeks balances. ces...................... l. l35 2s1 II
banks, issued yesterday shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, g. s0 lbs; loans, de-
crease, 81, ,72S loo; Specie increase, 81 469 800;
crease, So 692 90; circulation, decrease S6l 100;
amount above legal requirements S13 28z 600
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
HOME sEcURITIRa
Salient Points Of the Weeks Operations
Electric and Philadelphia Gas.

Salient Points Of the Weeks Operations
Electric and Philadelphia Gas.
Stock traders had little appetite for business
yesterday. and transactions were few. Sales
were lis shares-ll0 Electric at Q and down to 8,
and Philadelphia Gas st 10 Sales for the
week were 1,257 shares.
The lowest sale of Electric during the week
was s. The lowest bid was G. The close, as
compared with that of the previous Saturday,
shows a loss of five points. No material change
is expected until the completion of arrange
ments for the relief Of the company. the result
OF which will probably be announced this week.
Philadelphia Gas lost over three points dur
ing the week. but closed fractionally better
than the lowest point touched. Changes in the
rest Of the list were immater1a1 but nearly all
the active stocks were weak. and most OF them
wound up with fractional losses to the credit.
After the gong sounded yesterday broker
remarked: Il see encouragement in the fact
1t must be fact-that prices have touched
bottom at last. making rebound almost Ger.
tain. Money is getting easier, and this should
help to get the market out of the rutn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
BUT STOPI

How do the above fll in with the sworn state
ments MADE IN COURT, Of nv veterinary
confreres: HE IS NOT A VETERINARY
SURGEON: he HAS NO DIPLOMAS;A
EKINARY SCIENCE; OR, AS ONE OF
THE LEARNED GENTLEMEN CALMLY
SWORE, HE Is NO PROFESSIONAL MAN
AT ALL. ICANNOT FIND HIS NAME ON
THE REGISTER OF THE COLLEGE"
NOW FOR THE OTHER ONE; ABOUT
THE AMBULANCE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

The best chance you ever had to get a
carpet cheap will be at Groetzinger's great
sale, beginning tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
An lev Invasion

OF the back and shoulders announces the ap-
proach of chills and fever. You go to bed, il
lucky enough to sleep, you awake in furnace,
or fancy SO. Fierce is the heat that consumes
you. Then comes profuse sweating This over,
you resemble limp, damp rag. After the first
paroxysm, prevent another with Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters. which knocks out malaria,
plRintS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H0RSEMEN
This time I greet you with
quotation from
OUR IMMORTAL BARD.

GOOD NAME, in man and
woman, is the immediate jewel Of
their soul: Who steals my PURSE
steals trash; but he that filches MY
GOOD NAME robs me of that
which not enriches him, and makes
me POOR INDEED"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

HOUSEHOLD goods packed for shipment
HAUGH & KEENAN,. 80 and "a Water St
So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

Trading yas brisk in Oh City. as shown by
continuous Quotations from that point. Il IL
hoped the posting Of these will serve 20 .
stimulant to local business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Boston Stocks
Philadelphia Stocks

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nlshed bv Whitney Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New YORK Stock lsx-
change;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Price of Bar Silver,

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Bar silver-London,
4s14d; New York, 81 05k.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
We Want to Sell 1856 Umbr,

We Want to Sell 1856 Umbrellas
Made of guaranteed silk, 2S-inch gents
size), at S. 30, which formerly were 81 30 to
S5 90. They are bargain.
RosENBAUM & Co,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
00N'T READ THIS!

ton" give you at the head Of thlsf II not. let
humanitarians and vetertnarlans help you %
study this one out; Good deeds, although In
silence done. live on forever, svsry ons."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

= The Hollands Incline Crate Burner throws
the heat out in the room and not up the Chin
ney. One-piece fuel gas burners for stoves and
CRATES give perfect combustion.
Will last a lifetime and reduce your fuel gas
much more heat than cheap burners.
For sale and attached by all frstciass plumb
HOLLANDS MANUFACTURING CO.,
ja4-iO6-su Erie, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

Other ON Markets.
BRADTozD. Jan.lo.-National .rransis osrtia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
THE WITCH OF PRAGUE.

When she was Child, she CT led for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
REALTY Is MOVING.
Several Important Deals Made in
Downtown Business Property.
LIGHT LET IN ON CHERRY ALLEY.
Humorous End Of the Market Shown Up
by Some Prosecuted Buyers.
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE CITY

There was nothing slow about the real
estate market yesterday. There was hustling
all around. and several important deals were
closed and the money paid. Samuel W.
Black & Co. sold to G. II. Bennett & Bro,
No. 1o3 Smith6eld street, lot 1S1x4s, with
a three-story building, and also No. 167
First avenue, lot 30x8O, with q one-story
warehouse. the price for both approximating
S46,O 6,OOO This property was sold by the
same firm about three months ago for $40,-
oG0. 1t was also sold by them six years
ago for 81, 800.
Another important transaction down town
was consummated by j. B. Larkin & Co.
They sold to George 81. Bennett fve-story
brick warehouse, Nos. 100 and 101 Water
street, for price approximating $4,000
cash. This property abuts the property
recently purchased by Captain j. j.
Vandergrift on the lower end of Wood
street. The Bennett Bros. will occupy the
building for warehouse purposes on the ex-
plratlon of the present lease. The size OF
the lot is 301s0 feet.
The Light Turned On.
To the Financial Editor of The Dispatch,
In your issue of January 8, you quote real
estate man as saying that the boom in Cherry
alley property was in the minds of the public.
herewith send you the names, ETC., of property
that has changed hands within the past year
and amounts paid, which will convince your
real estate broker that there have been some
deals made in that locality.
Property. Price.
Oak alley Church property, sold to J.
LAUDER Welsh. S7o 600
Seventh avenue and Cherry, Cooper prop
erty. 3Oxl0O sold to Black & Baird. ..... $4,000
Seventh avenue and Cherry, Leonard
property, 6Oxloo. sold to Mr.. Mahood.... $1,000
Cherry alley, Leonard property, 38x42,
SOLD TO Mr.. Boards. observation-disclosures. 5000
sold to Mr.. Ewart. 5000
Cherry alley, Joseph Newell property. 20
~ x69 sold to Black 4 Baird. .............. $500
Cherry I alley, Mrs; Mullen, 2Ox755S, sold -.
Cherry alley, Catherine Heller, ,8Ox4O, sold
to Black d. Baird. 6.5O0
Cherry alley, Mr.. Ochse. 22x67, sold to
Black q Baird. 400
sold to Black & Baird. d.............,... 82O
sixth avenue and Cherry, DR.. Batton $4,000
cherry alley. Ed Kelly 36x42. ..........,.,. 46O0
Montour way. rear of Cherry alley, ,Passa-
want Church property, to Telephone
Company. :................. 6S. 600
Mrs Smiths property, to Black & Baird. 5000
strawberry alley. three doors from
Onerry, SSxl0o Il. McEldowney's prop
Seventh avenue and Cherry, Schenley
estate, lease to Bindley Hardware Com
pany, S0xl00.
Avery bequest to African Church, Cherry
and N1rgin..................,... 81 900
VIDoco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
ARTICLEs.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring
wheat 90G901sc; No. spring wheat. S50s7c; No.
red, 9l@e2c; No. corn. 1890: No. 2 oars,
1910: No. barley nominal; No. faxseed, 81 %;
prime timothy seed, 81 26 Mess pork, per bbl
$40 6O0l0 b. Lard. per 100 lbs, IS S71 Short
rib sides Qoose). S. 05G5 Is; dry salted shoulders
(boxed), 81 2014 80; short clear sides (boxed),
s5 30@5 35 Sugars unchanged. No. 2 white
oats, 47c; No. white oats, 45@451Sc; No. 8 bar
ley, Soc; No. barley, Z. o. b., 58465c. On the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
was dull and unchanged. Eggs, 22624c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Business News and Gossip.

1t looks like race between Booth q Finn
and the Second Avenue Railway Company, as
to which will throw the first bridge across the
river to Homestead.
Good winter weather prevailed during the
week. with excellent sleighing in the country.
Farmers took advantage OF this to bring con.
siderable produce to market Thursday was
the only clear day. Snow fell Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday and rain yesterday.
The largest of "a mortgages filed for record
yesterday was for 5000. Each of seven was
for less than 81. 600
Mr.. F. o. Vangorder reports q great demand
for small houses in the East End. The build.
ing outlook there for this year, he says, was
never better.
Answer to ''Scott:" Conngnee and La Noria
quotations are cents. Those on Luster are dol.
lars.
According to reports money is easing up both
East and West 1t is comfortable in Pittsburg.
Forty-nine transactions in real estate were re-
ported in this column the past week. consider-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Changed Hands Again.

The Bulls Head" noted hostelry, has
changed hands again. A long lease of the
premises, with license, was yesterday trans
ferred to William McMillen, who proposes to
remodel the house and make It family hotel
It will be "Bulls Head" no more. TWAS sold
to Mr.. Koehne about SIX weeks ago for 81, ,000
Terms Of the present sale are private.
A Diamond Street Deal
It was reported yesterday that ]. B. Larkin
& Co. had sold or had leased for long term.
business house on Diamond street near the
Market House. When asked shout It Mr..
Kennedy, Of the firm, said: I'VE have closed
negotiations with well-known business man
for house In that neighborhood, and will give
you particulars about the 10th of the MONTH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-23
FOREST F1rEs ~ HIssoN3L,.
THE VILLAGE OF CoMsToCK NEARLY DESTROYED
DANGER FROM THE DRY TIMBER.

THE VILLAGE OF CoMsTOCK NEARLY DESTROYED
DANGER FROM THE DRY TIMBER.
Turtle Lake, Wis, Sept. 22.-The village OF
Comstock was nearly destroyed by fire. The
fire caught from the forest fires raging in this
ncighborhood COmstoclI is near the city OF
Cumberland. which is in great danger of a scorch-
ing. If no rain falls soon, there will be still
greater loss Of property it is an impossibiiy TO
stop the fire, everything is so dry.
Ashland, Wis, Sept 22.-Ihe weather for the
last few days has been intensely hot and dry.
Early last evening forest fires got under way
again and seemed to sweep along almost with the
velocity of prairie fire. Several homesteaders
toward the reservation lost their shanties and
barely escaped with their lives. Timber is dry
ana everything seems to burn like shavinGs.
Reports from points along the Omaha railroad state
that the damage will he the heaviest ever known
in this neighborhood unless the flames checked
soon Over 100 acres are said to he mass OF
flames about three miles from Camille. The tele-
graph wires are down TO considerable extent,
IL is feared that the devastation will be even more
serious than that of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-23

and, utterly exhausted by their long vigil and
excitement, they are tonight lying quiet and
scarcely sound can be heard over the entire
tract.
Governor Steele issued proclamation, telling
the people that they could not enter the town
site until tomorrow, but the people said they
did not recognize his right to keep them out, ana
they bid him defiance and are in full postesSion'
There is now great need of food and water
over the entire country. There has been pcriou
of dry weather which has dried up all the springs
and small creeks, and it is only along the wafer
courses that a drink can be had. Inc neN1 lew
days will bring much misery to the ns
n lively one About $50 old soldiers armed WIN
declaratory statements were In line pI9de 'He M
Office doors for four days past oone rdPv sePv 81 81
chains some on the ground, and some ha[qly ab
all Their meals were brought TO them by Their
wives. children or Trends. ,>.,
The first man in the line was John Diamond
On passing out of the Land Office he was met
by his family and congratulated. The second man
20 file was j. L. KalaIloch. There was no dis,
turbance about the office ana the Ming proGfeSe e Se
diers had got in their papers. The line dld noo
decrease in length, however, Tor afleT are
8 o'clock settlers who n.,l had ords Ioc"'fS be-
gan to arrive 10 file their entry notes. For every
other soldier that stopped out OF the head OIL bie
fine a fresh claimant stepped INTO place al its
that time fully 200 were still in line ana
others arriving every minute.
Two miles north of TOpee, about 200 boomers
had gathered in secluded spot, knowing that
the Governments force would be maSSed at the
border town. They had all set. their watches
three hours ahead last night, so that their test-
mOny would agree if ever their claims would sDe
contested on the ground o ftheir being "sooners
At Q o'clock their watches all indicated the noon
hour, and they rushed over the border and be-
gan the race for choice sections. The "sooners
at other unguarded portions of the border were
also numerous and it is estimated that the
number of settlers who entered the land
before the legal time. fully 5000.
At point five miles below Topee number OF
boomers were gathered to make the race Among
them was one woman. whose name has not been
learned. whose impatience got the better of her
discretion. She crossed the line before the ap-
pointed time and of the deputy marshals guard
ing the party arrested her and forced her back
over the line. Soon afteTward she again crossed
the line prematurely, and when the deputy
second time ordered her back she drew revolver
from her dress pocket and opened fire on him
The marshal returned the fire and shot her In the
left leg just below the knee shatterlng the limb.
She was unable to make the race. When noon
arrived the boomers left ber this side of the border
stretched under tree, unable TO move. humane
hackInan afterword brought the woman to this
place where she is being cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-23
APPRAISAL OF THE ITATA.

Los Angeles Cal. sept. 22.-The appraisers In the
case Of the steamer Itaa have reported 10 Judge Rose
fixing the value Of the vessel at 100000, and the
arms at the same amount The vessel was ordered
released on the fling of bonds in double the amount
Counsel for the defnce in the against Richard
L. TrumbulI, George A. Burt and Captain OFarrell
asked for speedy trial which was opposed by
the Government on the ground that II impossible
10 get witnesses The case was finally set for october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-23
r,,fv Nyy,S GErTysgURG MoyUMEyT.

Getty sburg. Penn, sept. 22.-The monument Of
the 42d NewYork Infantry, the nmmany regiment.
was completed to-day. The dedication will take place
on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-23

william Thornton, of Brooklyn, has become con
vnced that the people who telegraphed from Jackson
vile. Fla, telling the strange story Of their escape
from drowning and of their being picked up oil Coney
Island by a passing vessel and taken to Florida, arc
really his brother Samuel W. and Samuels sSer-in-
law Eva Jewell, who were supposed to have been
drowned. Mr. Thornton at first sccptical and
asked for more definite information. samuel teIe-
graphed to him the combination Of the safe in the
brothers. bakery at No 277 Cumberland ST., and told
some incidents of the family history known only to
themselves Mr.. Thornton at once sent $50 to them
by telegraph and the couple expected in Brooklyn
by steamship from Jacksonville and savannah Oh
Friday
william Thornton said last night that he thoroughly
believed that the couple were his brother and Miss
Jewell and had doubt of the truth Of their story
about having been swept out 10 sea, catching upon u
log and finally being picked up. Others are less trust
nl and While many admit that 1t may be In fact Miss
Jewell and Thornton who have appeared, they are
inclined not 10 believe the story OF the escape rom
he
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-25
MILITARY NOTES.

The following enlisted men re-
.ceived their discharges from the
army service yesterday:
Herman BrOckmaU, sergeant, troop
1, Sd cavalry; Private Elmsndorf,
troop d Sd cavalry, and J. P. Eagan,
private, troop K, Sd cavalry.
The 23d Infantry band gave a con-
cert on the lower parade grounds last
night
Captain Orlando WIeting is con-
&ned To his bed with a severe illness.
Chas. Eagsn and Carl Haltor have
returned from their hunting and fish
ing expedition. They killed quite a
large amount of game and caught
about one hundred pounds of fish.
There is how no more Sunday in
specti0n of the enlisted mems quar-.
tiers throughout the army, as 1t has
oeen done away with.
the horses OF X troop, 3rd cavalry,
nave been cent out 10 the old target
Eange, which is now used as pas.
Cure, TO recuperate for the tall maneu.
vers. Sergeant Harder, with two
privates, has charge OF them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-25
Personal Mention.

l.. h. Daniel is in the city from Austin
Major j. Il. Day has returned.
A. Z. Rochal, of Beeyille, is in the city
Judge FlOrea has returned from tn,
eastern part of the United States.
Capt N. Mackey has returned from
Chicago.
III. w. Whitaker, a wall known bust
ness m IN of Pearsall, is at the Mahncke
j. IL. Shepard, of New York, is guest
of the Menger,
+; Emanuers chum and side partner,
l.. Il, Danial, of Austin,iS at the Menger
+. I. Robinson is registered from Deni-
son, Texas, at the Menger.
Mrs. M. L. Rsdlkey and family, from
Austin, are now at the St. Leonard.
Geo. Dean, of Galveston, is to be seen at
the Maverick.
H., M; Dyer is at the Maverick from
W. B. f Hopkins a at the Southern, from
Corpus Christi.
G. l.. Conoly is stopping at the South
ern. He is from Bexar, Texas.
Mr.. Geo. Huntress has returned from
Corpus Christi.
III. O. Skinner, Streets Stable car agent
has returned from A rkansas.
Miss j. V. Moran. of Alpine, Texas, is
registered at the Southern.
Mr.. Willie Wurzbach has gone Ito New
York to meet his father, Judge Wurz-
bach.
The Misses Nettie and Lydia Riel have
returned from their visit to Waco and
Austin.
Mrs. Jno Emison, Miss Fannie Leavitt
and the Misses G. and Bessie Power, from
Victoria, are staying at the Mahncke.
w. n. Barton, general agent of the
Williamantic Thread company, is in the
city.
r. c. Rutherford and A. p. Racial,
two prominent Beeville StOckmen, are
staying at the ST. Leonard.
j. p. Davis, ex-Sheriff of LaSalle coun-
ty, is registered at the st. Leonard from
Cotulla.
Capt. Z. M. Miller, prominent mer-
chant of FlOresville, is guest at the
Mahncke.
Mrs. j. 7. and Miss Lee Lewis are
is in Gainesville, Texas.
Mr. w. G. RigSby will attend the Inter
national Ticket agents association meet
ing in ST. Louis, beginning September 7.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Weingartz left yester-
day for CaSJroyilIe to attend the fes-
tiyitieS of st. Louis Day.
Mr.. Robert Talbot, London, England,
who has been visiting the city, left for
New York today en- route for home. Mr..
Talbot is surprised at San AntOnio'S con-
ditiOn and progress and will have many
good words to say OF the Alamo City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-25
FLYING SPARKS.

Light blankets were comfortabl bic
Ias5 night.
The contractor did his quickest job
on LosOyo street.
The street car company commenced
laying track on East Houston street
yesterday, but stopped work again
today.
There will be grand rush to Wolf
= CONS next Friday because it is the
p last big sale day.
Now Is the time to invest in San
Antonio dirt, while some folks are
hard up and want to sell.
Postmaster johnson is still peggiDg
away at the city trying to get the
streets named and houses numbered.
Three hundred and fifty dollars
would have been a big price for the
little job OF covering the ditch on Ace
, 4uia street. The city paid six hum
dred dollars for the same.
Mayor Callaghan looks fine in his
new plug hat, and Albert Richardson
is happy.
The German Day committee is
taking the first steps towards success,
ia. getting out plenty of printed mat
ter. They should also invest some of
their money in newspaper advertis-
ing.
Commerce street bridge is getting
inl bad shape, and needs repairing.
The San Antonio ball players got
bsdly scooped yesterday, but there
was not much money bet on the
game.
The Maverick building elevator has
broken down again and the numerous
bill collectors, are having hard
climb up TO the fourth story.
TTevery man would pay his bills
rneretpromptly there would be less
CRY about hard times.h
One OF the colored sisters at the lit.
tie church on San Saba street, got full
Of religion and glory last night, and
. commenced jumping and screaming
so loud she could he heard for nearly
half mile.
The grand reception in honor OF the
Kings return did not take place. His
coming and going was just like that o.
ssny other ordinary citizen.
People who make the most liberia
promises are generally the most stingy
In Fulfilling the same. Better say
mo- than 10 say yes" If you do no
; intend to keep your promises.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-25
How Ii Affected Her.

A Mexican woman living on Mata-
fnoras street, who has been married
several years, was lately abandoned
by her husband, kicked up big row
aud cause quite a commotion among
t1e neighbors Sunday night. It seems
chat the mere fact OF her husbands
leaving her did not worry her much,
until Sunday afternoon, when she
saw her former lord and master driy-
ing out in buggy with another
woman. The forsaken wife at once
became downcast and melancholy,
nut as night came on she began to
show signs of great nervousness, and
scout midnight began screaming and
scratching her face and pulling out
ezsr own hair, as if bent upon self
destruction. 1t took six strong people
TO hold the woman down and get her
s0ieted, and yesterday she was being
carefully nursed and watched to pre-
vent q recurrence Of her malady.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-25
A Runaway.

A serious runaway took place this
morning, a team of gray horses at
tached to the wagon OF H. M. Sslsber g,
dry goods peddIer, taking fright at
a boy throwing a sack into the wagon
as they were standing tied on West
Commerce street, nearly opposite
Zinsmeyer's saloon.
Breaking loose from their fastenings
they tore at very fast gait down Com
MERGE street and through Military and
Main plszas and managed to strike
five vehicles in their career, demol-
fishing three, Jacob Weber's, John
Robb's and Charlie Abbey's.
Two men in one buggy that was
struck were thrown out but were not
hurt. The team was stopped by
striking Mr.. Robb's buggy, and were
quleted. The owner has been arrest
ed charged with leaving his team
alone.