davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23

Foa RENT-e2l I NV, FINE RESIDENCE;
y rooms: Y good condition; mod. ilnps; south.
efu exposure: very desirable locationt mar 8
S il lsiSse inauiss 8 OWNER, ss o. @V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23

49, va Wa
D F. ROOM 2.
81 c NV, Or. 20. IS
1881 18th NV. fiat ir20. 80
335 Spruce NV. Sr. Is. 90
GO y NV. 8 OF 70. .17,6(
161 California nc, 6r17.5O
1915 7 NV, store. 1880
GOT b NV, dwg. ...1S.O0
2206Cleveland av, 6r14.3O
20SCleveland av, 6r13. 80
Rooms-6IS 9th ct NV.
Stab r'r 407 T NV. i. 10. 90
GR, Real Estate Officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23
FEM ALE.

WANTED FRENCH MAID FOR CHILD; LADY'S
maid. S2u, nurse for FOUR ear-old child, sis;
white cooks, So. $50, SIG, for families. Also
hotel help. LADIES EXCHANGE, GA 18th II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23

WANTED \ WHITE WOMAN FOR KITCHEN
work only and 10 assist laundress: but
god "''ok need apply: good wages. 1913 18th. It,
WANTED, AT THE MISSION EMPLOY MENT
oifi'- ir>t-class reliable help. white and eolored
pl-" good home for white nurse. with the
best If city references. Apply 122S st. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23

WANTED-ABLE REPRESENTATIVE WON M
capable If conducting business interests outside
city. permanent position ii suitable. Address
''pI TSIDE,'' Star office. ap25-.;tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-23

FOR RENT-TwO LARGE COMMUNICATING
rooms, second floor FURNISHED or UNFUR-
NISHED. price. Sl6. with use Of parlor. 80 1
st. NV. ap23-3cs
FOR RENT-FUR. OR UNFUR. COM ROOMS;
a.mL. very reasonable; board II desired; refs.
exchanged. 1907 y NV. it,
EoR RENT-LARGE, HANDSOME, 2D-STORY
front room; south aud east exposureS corner
house. Also otter rooms furnished or unfurnish-
I'd. l4Ol ii NV. ap23-3t'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

four horse wagon load ~ supplies for
the mountains. MIR shlfer hrs a force
Of men az work IN his prospect on the
upper mesa. This u the FIRST prospect
ing work that has been done ln that io-
cality az u was generally thought 20
be too close - the sandstone formal
ton. but the surface showing. made by
SIR. Shifer. ia,hcttcr Tor free gold than
any point on the mountain 90 FAR prose
pcctCd and the mcsuH Will have more
attention In the future
g. ~, Field ana T.. NJ. Maddy have
established an assay office 40 the juno
ton 81 the north forks OF Miil creek.
Thcir furnace and supplies went un
yesterday. Mr.. Field. who came IN
from Aspen last week and yieitN She
mountains, 10 sn wen pleased with tho
prospects that he concluded 10 remain.
MIL creek basin is tho most central
point In the mountains and ~sli roads
and trails lead 90 Us from go poiut1 aud
the location Will be- q great convenience
Co lll working on thH mount luH
Thomas Daly 81 the Lisbon valley
Cppuor district visited Moab thi8 wuHk
lie has not ygt fully recovered from
his late Illness but d. ON tho gain. The
old gentleman ls greatly ulatod over
tho prospects Of copper smelling
plant Ia his district IN the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
NOTES OF run "a sAis.
Mountains Now open for Active WORK -In-
dieattans are Encouraging.

We found In our trip to SIN creek
basin this week, says the Grand Valley
Times, that the Il sails were Just los
Ing their lntu covering % snow aud tho
season Tor prospecting work was rcllly
open. The season II too far advanced
TO expect any morc severn snow
storms.
The twenty or morn men camped IN
Miil crock basin were all apparently
well satisfied with the result % thor
labora 20 FAR. A minors meeting was
held on last Saturday ana the district
named tho La Sal Mountain Mining
district and made 10 include the waolo
range.
We found capt. Morryll busy prcpar.
inF f1r the summers work. n n his
Intention a. commence an extensive
tunnel under the Mammoth lode and
he Il preparing the ground for the
start.
Tn. D'Arcy brothers have located on
the Middle mountain on porphyry
lead. They have a good showing az
the top and are now running a heavy
open cro-cut through the slide al the
bottom 10 try ana uncover the lead az
that point.
McsHtH. Hayes. Wilson. whitehead and
Orally are located on a plrphyry Had
running from the divide between Min
cra' basin and MIN crock across the
west end Of the Middle mountain onto
the slope on the ruuth side or MN
ercek. They have the logs out Tor two
cablnn.
NJ. ". barrow and party are at work
on claims on the spur running Yves,
from NH creek basin and have some
very good looking ore In signt.
County Attorney Eddy visited PIN
hook ti.l Montel and Miners basin this
week. lie IMPORTS shnt the arraata
viii be ne work on the ore from the
Hepburn Fowler properties In about
ten days. The snow SAN lies quite
deep In the basin hut IL rapidly dlaap-
pturinF.
The nranson Hawmill "a being r..
moved from Little Castle valley
around the mountain 20 Paradox
where Branaon has taken contract
20 saw Tor the fmsltcr company In
which Capt Angel N Interested, who
are putting up furnaue. the machin-
cry fur which n now on the way in
r. u. Smith VI Moab hlH taken con.
tract from the same company for con.
HtruCtlnH rad md burning charcoal.
John II, shnfcr sent up yesterday q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
NORTH MOUNTAIN NINE
the MILL TURNING OUT CyANlDts,
Active Trading In the Pit Today-Notes Of
the Ia sais-Rich strike In Idaho
miscellaneous.

win $. Brown. manager for the North
Mountain Mining and Milling company.
rame in from the rugged wllds Of
Nevada this morning. his face tanned
and his general appearance indicating a
Siege Of energetic outdoor work In get
ting the companyH Affairs into shape
for an active and thorough campaign
Of Indefinite duration. That the mine
and mill are In the exact state pictured
By John Dern. on his recent return
from the property, Is the word given
out By Mr.. Brown. the gentleman stat
ing that the mill under the suporlntcn-
dency OF j. W. stevens. Il now work.
INK on hfty tons Of ore dailv with pros
pocts " an cary squirt to seventy-nye
IONS while the mine. IN charge Of Clar-
snco Garland. formerly OF Bingham. IL
leaking better right along. work In It's
Chambers demonstrating happier
state Of affairs as u prugrcaaCa. MI
THROWN says there Is a good force cm-
ridyed and that 100 tons can be caal-
iy iakcn out every day. There are now
kon &c the hid sen INST ate attn
ten cotton tanks ON the property, and
AZ their capacity 10 almost taxed 10 ita
utmost. It will be necessary 20 add two
or three more. orders for which will be
Given before the gentleman proceeds
rartward to hts Nebraska home The
company expects To- make cleanup
about the 18th.
living contiguous to the North
Mountain mine on Cherry Creek. II the
star property. owned ana operated BY
the Glasgow and Western Exploration
company Of which otto stalmann IL
manager. Mir Brown says that at
thla property activity IL rife. the mine
and mli being kept IN continuous
operation, while steady shipments OF
concentrates are being made 90 the
compnnys amcltcr ut Golconda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

Silver, 500; lead, taeo.
Tho Horn Silver reported today with
six cars of concentrates
The Grand Central'a stock books close
on the 18th. two days before the pay
mcnt Of IT, initial dividend OF t1i.2to.
n n expected that the Northern
Light will ruport tomorrow with n
shipment of 100 pounds Of cyanidcs.
\ chute ~ good grade milling ore.
DISCLOSING about 100 tons has been
opened up In the Northern Light on
Lion lllll,
John BOck visited his Rnitpotor In
tcrcata near MN Creek today. Indi-
cationH point 10 the claim becoming IA
good thing.
II r. said TINT the lowest nssayH Of
The vgln matter In the Eagle near Ma.
ryHNnlc have been 81 gold and q
ounces silver.
Grand Central win soon be- found
among the listed stocks on the cN.
change the company having decided
to place II there.
Lafayette Holbrook II 10 act as tenn.
porury manager OF tho Grand Central.
during a well earned vacation hy Mr.
Loosc' the manager proper
The nullon.neck IL stili shipping.
but a cessation may come az almost
any time. unless tho HmoltorH mako
moro liberal rates for treatment.
Charles Van Alatine and Charles
CrHmun have been appointed by tho
directors Of the Utah mine nj Fish
SPRINGS 20 visit the property for In
tpcetion purpoaea,
Tho buckeye M Mercur has elected
the following board Co serve during the
ensuing year: George Weatcrtioll.
president; isadore q. Meyer. vice prcsi-
dent; J. b.. Gibson. treasurer, 4. n.
Marshal. secretary; Thomas Robin.
son.
Grnngeville. Idaho. Free prcasi The
mill for the Iron Crown mine on
NcwHome crock IN en- route from
Lewiston. II IA Kendall mill with
20 tons capacity q hours and the
outnt includes a concentration. a. J.
lantcrmnn ot Cripple Greek. one OF
the owners, VIII manage the property
Denver Post, Samuel Newhouse,
who 10 the head OF the United States
Exploration company the Ncwhouac
Tunnel company ~ Colorado, and the
Highland hoy Gold Mining company OF
Utah, N moving the Office of tho latter
company 20 SAT- Lake. A railroad II
necessary To the successful operation
Of this enterprise, corps u engineers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
Complaining OF ureedy rro.pcctor..

Considerable complaint g. heard from
mon who have been In Miners basin
a. tho great amount ~ stalking that
has been done about thoro hy those
who were ntHt In this spring. that some
thgy can possibly do the work on and
are thus shutting out the chance %
new men making discoveries. A. to
how much cause there o. Tor such com.
plants We nru unable 60 auy. hut u L.
a decidedly poor way 60 build up a
mining camp for fow 60 cover an the
ground Ia sight. one paying mine on
the mountains assures the success uf
the district ana raises the possible
value " every claim. and tho more
thnrv rrc doing development work tho
sooner ~ such a property 90 be brought
out-Grand Valley Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
ACTIVE rnApiso N rnr rir.
Good stock. Change Hands On the IN
change Mercur Weak.

change Ncrcur Weak.
-Four Aces opened the bail on the ok
change today. the stock selling a little
below 10 cents and remaining In good
demand at D. tho closing bid therefor.
Oeysst- Marion was the next 10 do huHi.
nrfH. this security being dealt In at slA
cents. "a figure giving the stock "a fairly
stationary position as compared with
tho recognition accorded Il the day be-
fore.
on the whole the day was one of
activity and considerable trading was
indulgod In. Mammoth found Itself
gaining strength and sold quite freely
~ $40. while MorCur was the victim
of a bear movement and went at NS5
aud li.s5h on realizing orders North
crn Light went up several points and
made transfers all the way from GU 60
"a cents. with the latter bid readily
posted right up 60 the close OF the call.
Sacramento was weak and did no buHi-
ness. but there was n decided demand
Tor Silver King. a stock which could
have sold readily az 1905 share. al
though there were no offerings under
i!i
chloride Point took the initiative foi
stocks unlisted and did business at
frm figures. In this category Grand
Central was a seller az 1880 n share
"a South swansea nt fi.g7, while Dcx-
- handed out 700 shares nj tii0 and
little PittrburR was active close 60 2
finta. swanson maintained liz recent
hrmneAa and recorded hid 81 s. 20 and
Sunbeam, though doing no business
was In good demand at i2M cents,
The closing figures were an follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
MiNINo NEAR MAMMOTH.
To Resum. wort On tho Alaska Grand
Central ore nin.

Tho Mammoth Record says that
work la soon 90 be- resumed on the
Alaska mine and win be- vigorously
pushed
=. :. Jones has already made one
shipment from that portion Of tho
Utah mnc which he has leased and
another shipment " ready 10 be- load.
-.
Since air connections have hron
made between the Sioux compressor
and the Op,X. The development on the
Tennessee Rebel. which IL being
worked through the opuN. o. prosper.
lng very satisfactorily
An excavation II now being mad, Tor
an ore bin. which " 10 be erected at
tho Grand Central mine A chute will
then DO constructed 60 carry the ore
from the bins 90 the wagons some dis
tancr below. This arrangement viii
avoid the necessity o. the wagons
making a trip up and down the steep.
est and rJughcat portion of the ruad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

nre already making the preliminary
survey. smclter is being built and
Mr.. Ncwhouse finds his presence necca-
snry 10 Vigorous operation. The of'i-
ccs Of the Colorado enterprises VIII re-
main In Denver.
During the thirty years life of the
Calumet Il Hecia copper mine. Lake
Superior, S53.OO0.O00 has been paid In
dividends. The property was capi-
talizcd at 100000 shares " a par value
Of $50 each. Now. the stock is quoted
M $500 per share. The HOmCHtakc,
South Dakota. has paid S6.G50000 dlvi-
dcnds: the Anaconda Of Montana,
s.. iO0. 600 OF Idaho dividend aying
mines now In operation. the DcInmar
leads the list with t2.gs0000 20 It's
credit. while Utah presents tho on
tnrio with record ~ &i5,5i2t00. the
Daily which IL credited with 81 gf5 900.
the Horn Silver with s5,i20OD1. the
Hullion-Bcck with S2.i65.OO0 and nu-
mcrous others with totals running
considerably over "a million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
RIcn sTRIRE ~ IDAHO.
Two Feet Of Good stun In the Nancy Hanks
Tho Poorman NH.

hh' hNhfhNhh NiAs
The Florence Idaho. Miner says
that Mcssrs. Crab and McGibbona,
who have been doing development
work on the Nancy Hanks. have
struck two solid feet Of chloride ore
which assays 400 ounces silver ana
Si2 gold
Excavation for the Poorman mill IL
nearly completed and the framework
Will soon be erected. All the ma
chincry will be delivered within the
next thirty days. as frcighters are
under contract 10 have II here by
july LIST As everything will be In
readiness for placing the machinery
Ia position on It's arrival II In probable
that the stamps viii be dropping on
ore by July 10th.
The Lake Creek Placer company.
operating near Warm Springs. II re-
ported 60 be working day and night
with about 30 men ON the pay roll
As the ground was quite thoroughly
opened last fall II IL expected that this
will prove profitable season for the
company. Mr.. j. NJ. Venable, the OK
pericnccd mining man. II In charge OF
the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
yI.Ilea noI.e Il,atlnlIc Inlere.l..

John Lclscnrlng of Pennsylvania and
J. l.. Kommofpr and 4. J. QuDlley NJ
Memmurcr. WyO.. loft yesterday after.
noon, after visit 60 The property %
the Upper Boise Hydraulic Company
with General Manager Reed. Mt Lei
HrnrluF n the principal Htuckhul1cr In
the company. lie expressed himself as
being greatly pleased with his visit 60
this section. hut h. did not care 90
mako any statement concerning hiH
his property iic spoke lu very hirh
terms ot Boise and IT, people and
stated he expected to again be- n visitor
TO this soctipn.--liolse Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
ChaImer Resign Ms Position.

John ChllmcrH, tho ren'al secretary
OF the IRE department has renguod hla
position, HE health demanding that he
suvk quIrtvU NOT Hn o1unulnE Mr.
Chalmers has been with She DEPART
myni Tor several years biz work giving
perfect nnilHfucuun ana hlH anablllty
aud accommodating nature winning
fur him many friends. who Will regret
his leaving. l.. NJ. Bari n mentioned
az Mr. Chalmcru'H successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

Frank Harris II up from w,lscr. says
the Boise Statesman. lIp says arrange
mcnta are being made 10 consolidate
the Seven Devils railroad and river
transportation Interests ana the pros
poet that the parties viii De brought
together. Mr.. WilkorFon. the contrac-
tor, has Just returned from Salt Lake.
whore u meeting Of those Interested
was hold. ana Mr. Harris IL OF tho
opinion the plan was much advanced u
not perfected by the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

Northern Light. 100 shares q SIC.
Northern Light, 1000 shares q TIC.
Northern Light, 5000 shares n ne.
Chloride Point. 100 shares q gihc.
Chloride Point, 200 shares ~ 9iAc.
Chloride Point. 200 shares & 92c.
Grand Central, 100 shares " $3.50.
Little Pittsburg. 1000 shares o. 2ac.
South Swansea. 100 shares a. 81 ~.
Dexter. 100 shares n si.i0.
Total shares sold. 1890.
Selling value Of stocks. S7,2sl.t2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
Gold on riddle creek.

=. 4. Moon who returned the fore
part OF the week from an extensive trip
On Salmon river. n quite enthusiastic
over the recent placer gold discoveries
made In the vicinity of Fiddle creek.
and predicts that there will be import
ant quartz strikes made In that local
ity this uummcr.-Fl0rcnce Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

Mr. Albtr, Law OF Paradise was IN
Logan On Saturday Tor tho purpose of
making H shipment ~ ton ~ orc
from tha Northern Light mine east OF
Paradise. 10 the Sandy amoitcr. \
former shipment gave very satlsfac-
tory RESULT ana there o. any amount
~ ore In glght.-i.1Hln Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
INCLUSION TO Ogden.


Via oregon short Line Rnilrond;
r1und.trip only 100 Special train al
$3.50 q. m. and special returning loav-
Ing ogden $500 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
UNLISTED STOCKS.

TRANSFERS. OF STOCKS.
Your Aces. 600 shares n sasc.
ugyFnr' Marion. 200 shares q s74c.
Mammoth, 100 shares ~ $40.
AloIcur, 100 shares u i7.s5.
Aefcur, 800 shares n &7,S5h.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-01
POLITICIANS STILL PULLING.
DELEG ATOMS BEsIEGING GEoR-
GAS NEW GOVERNOR.

Mark Gambler Made Military Secre-
tary With Rank of MnjOr-Several
Applications for the Position OF
Assistant Adjutant GeneraI-DeIe-
cations in the Interest of the As
pirants for city Court JudgeshiDs
for Macon and Rome.
Atlanta, Ga. oct. 31.-Gov. Gambler made
the first appointment in the military arm
Of the state government to-day His first
act was to make a major. This rank he
conferred upon his son, Mark Gambler, his
private secretary, whom he made also
military secretary. with the rank stated.
In the order of appointment, there is no
compensation named, and in this it differs
from the appointment of Maj. Galloway,
private secretary 10 Gov. Atkinson, who
drew 5000 year from the military fund
10 sustain the dignity of the extra honor.
The new Governor was besieged to-day
with applicants for office and their friends.
Strenuous efforts are being made by half
dozen prominent Georgians to secure the
position of assistant adjutant general
which is about the only thing the Gov
ernor has to give out at the capitol now,
as he does not intend to disturb the ven
erab,e Mcintosh Kell who holds the place
of adjutant general
Col. Goodloe Yancey of Athens is regard
ed as a winner for the post of assistant,
though he is being opposed by Col. Hill
byrd of Rome, Capt. A. F. Newell SON
in-aw of the late Senator Colquitt of Mill
edgeville, and Maj. A. NJ. Fonte of Car
tersville. The compensation is discretion
airy with the Governor. Col. w. G. Obear.
the present incumbent who was appoint
ed when the Spanish-American war broke
out, gets $1S0, though IL was understood
that this should be reduced when condi-
tons become normal.
The other contestants that are pressing
upon the Governor are for the City Court
judgeships of Macon and Rome, deegA-
tons from friends of all candidates from
both cities being in attendance at the ex-
ecutive mansion to-day
In Macon, ii is believed Capt w. D.
Nottingham viii be appointed to succeed
Judge j. P. Row. the present incumbent.
AMI in Rome, r. f. Ewing is regarded as
the winner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-01
A SECOND INQUEST HELD.

AIpIing County Jury Says Mercy
Died From an Unknown Disease.
Waycross, Ga, Oct. S1.-The coroner of
Appling county held a second inquest over
the body of Lewis Mccoy, who died sew
eral days ago while serving a sentence
at C. w. Deem & Co.'S convict camp, an
account of the death being published in
the Morning News The verdict of the
Applng county jury was a direct CONTRA
diction of the one rendered by the Ware
county jury the latter alleging cruel treat
ment and the former declaring that Nc
Foy's death was caused by an unknown
disease. The Appling county inquest was
held at the instance of c. w. Deem &
Co, and testimony was introduced show
ing that both Mccoy and Henderson We're
kindly treated in camp The blood marks
ON McFoy's body were explained by Drs
Parker and Frier as being caused by the
settling OF blood after death, a common
occurrence in deaths from typhoid or ma
larial fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-01

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purifes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-01
EVENTS ON THE TRACK.
Good weather and a Good Crowd At
tend the Aqueduct Haces.

New York, oct. S1.-Pleasant weather
brought good crowd to Aqueduct to-day.
In the first event Village Pride, the fav-
orite, and Miss Order, heavily backed at
good odds, ran head and head to the last
sixteenth, when Village Pride drew away
and won. A summary follows:
First Race-Five furlongs. Village Pride,
Z TO 5, won, with Miss order, 8 to 2 and )
10 s. second. and Lady Dora, 80 to 1,
third. Time LOB.
Second Race-One mile and a furlong.
Banquo IL, to l. won, with Estaca, to
] and TO 6, second, and Free Lance,
Is to !. third Time 1855.
Third Race-Ab bout seven furlongs.
Swiftmas. TO l, won, with Dminutive, 10
to / and 4 to /, second, and Bardelia, u
to l, third. Time :26la.
Fourth Race-F'ive and a half furlongs,
Rare Perfume 5 to l. won, with Greatland.
even and 2 to 5, second and Hundorff, 8
10 l. third. Time 109
Fifth Race-One mile and forty yards.
Nosey 6 to s won. with Bona Decay, TO
and even, second, and Ruby Lips, II TO
s, third. Time 46.
Sixth Race-One mile. DIR. Withrow, G
to l, won. with Becky Rolfe, Z to 2 and
TO ., second and Hardy c., A to /, third.
Time las.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-01
ReAnItr at Ilntnnin.

Cincinnati, Oct. S1.-Results at Latonia
to-day follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Crusader, s
to |, won, with Dr. Pitts,'4 to and s
TO s. second, and SidduDa, to 2, third
Time l.1Sm
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs
Ed Upton, to q won, with Hardeex Par
dee, to and out, second, and Red Pr
rate, TO 2, third Time 1:11%.
Third Race-One mile. r. b. Sack, 10
70 /, won, with Can-I-See- En-, 10 to ]
and to /. second. and Lena Myers, to
/, third. Time 1;46.
Fourth Race-One mile. Postum, II to
;, won, with Elsie Brambe, to 1 and
to /, second. and Leo Nag, u TO 1,
third. Time 147l5.
Fifth Race-F'ive and a half furlongs.
Primavera, Is to 1, won, with Schanken.
IS to s and to 5. second. and Souchon,
even, third. Time Ill.
Sixth Race-PostDoned until tomorrow.