davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

G HORE LINE-ALL RAIL R0UTE-FOR
sf: ssSs o @ s%a
sfS r. 70 a.. N9 Eay,ss ia 81 Ss9
q si s ssRSc cars a. II sas '''' f'0' cars
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, N. Y. G. q
: =: :'S1 from f Sct & ,J "a cS B Bss
E"Ss q co. 3 is TYrss's. IS s. 90
yss gy.ssu:s Ua.s sSS stations
S ass sa ~ RassS s.as ~ sHs Is y,
.Ts..,fss :ssS H. y q p .issS
SsEEy S SS. F ai' s ass$ Ssff1 H. Ls,
= HeSoGsn Yves: shore Station; an 80 NJ . 70
iSr is1s a sS sRS .
saPis Osr ISsi +! TT ssfs'i %
ssy.sI, u. Wsstsotys EIptsss sals % and check;
gS: i' Ps sSssS sna ass
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ anx.m ,ETSIIyXg ETgg R Az pp1lsr ,r,n
On J ne siSS5 oE EsssgEYScif sr t5lRS RI.'''
T. $s e. AF:a3 & z sS.s y.
sTs ' safsAaST aIz4 B r. Y5 SB
anf sgP a' S
S Il SSSS% 6 ne: ga s.nSs
eaa sSss o Sssas aDifisd "a
t S 3 ss sssGs "a SSiS E' gG
$40 81 M Rsss E1 pa Uea with draw
ns:. t tIISssy s sa FE Gen
p:p 'i gsss cInsnqsa sns
$s AZ @ Sss5S.s m
sespne ana ana dininT ears.
Sss g ssSsi. ". .ls s:.aPsss9
Absns dsly snd syrsegse sod e, Ssnsndasua daily
s1sP soaaaj sp ssGda Ms hSts9 arrives \.
SoS ssas sssi Ep sss i ,ss Buzz
ssss b aSs WssiiOSn daily szecp
y @dsisS. % qs ssSssa wSsSSSI No
s Ssay c Si si 3. 'SfS SsDy Win
an T sss era ip Sssa ss md broad
Wy T.sss IA p ESss ssIh:sA
Sa .Dsi. sss ss sSs :s es nS S@
ssy sSssgs E. sa Ss.A .a sSR
asSss,5I Ssasssa RSs'''ssF Agent
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,
: gAssEssEn TRAINS leave foot Of coru.nds ana
and 10 vest ssi snS psInslSsi pOas char
ssss "a "a Inisss:ss: ' Ssis.
e. s: sssa ., D. S EasiIssl I'''r"'a''
c9s me 81 Hssd isiA sd HssSasS SsSsi
hages g. 1aqiS e, scnsys LyeA TanI,s Rochester Burs
sSq rssi s Y i.ssus T 3 ssSis $50 D ~ ea
nees for s points y Anse'S s9o coal rssi'ns
m q, M.s snN tsaak Hssisisn ana intsansaiss
sg, ly: "a RH s::.g. :ss,. p...
sud 40 S Esss s 1sss SS ss sss Ssssar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

~ RE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 4Oi, SI7,
n III and 267 Broadway, 15s IL Bowesy, battery
Place. Chambers and ead sueets ferrcs, New.xofk;
ksl and 1888 FUlton-st, brooklyn; 1of broadway,
Wiliiaosbufg corner Newerk and Audsyn Sta Hoboken
ES jsss S DG Y S,s, Tssss sd Sa,
ptnslsf Of baggage can be Obtained Eypfese helns
leave z9d-st minutes earlier thsn time ahown from
chsnlbsrs-st local trains % 10 minutes esFlier.
uus. B. " 30 g m d q 1aDs Pullman
csssss R 4 r. csSSln 81 aSa HsrSsFsiIs
, pu, sss,y ssI .y snS Sus aa 1s ceseSs o
sr1 81 LeaIs no sstra charge Tor fsst Rne.
s go .. b.. every day. Chicago Expresss Pullman
ps: sGisils 4 4 g s,s 'so 's s's T.
sslS sss ssssSS ,e.s o'' - noon s.s'
s.s5 ~ s sso sSo sC is so 49, s saSSt
10 aSFsE "a & .i' sS s . ssgsIss "a ssS &
s ss yisSS e si IT, ss g. 70 70
80. 1 Z, ssGsss 49, 80 !, 81 3D. r. S8 ~
ss ssss sso sssol = j. 10 s'S $50 20
MldaissS End Z, Pors ysryi.. tas. 1850. o. 1850
sJs. ssc sa. s S's 3 Sc Rsvs
Expfess trains fron nc West arrive 10 New-fofk al
W. sp h'aggG 159 ss5Pi i ff sss. h1sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

BUUNU BKUUh hUUIEs ! I
via Central Il Il Of HewJersey and Philadelphia ana
Reading r. Il Leave foot Libersyst N r.. - 4. IA9,
DAYS At m $50 I I'm ,,,o ...o
80 - have CONGESTION for Reading. Harrisburg
Tiefet ard Psrleg Car seats can be procured n,
<I5 sz4, li4o Ls2s BfcsduaS ISf eth.sve. 2es Wsss
500 Fulton:st, ss Broadway, Broohyl,
New.YoFk Transfer Company Will call for and check
baggage from hetel or residence
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF EEW-JERSEY.
TRIMS Leave chsmbeissss Station on. week aAys tS'
~ 90 40 and II 80 as, 80, T. u 80 10
40 9:1o. .0Ao, 10 30 D M. ~ midnight Sundays,
Additional trains 70 osssssiii and wsy $40 a. M and
'F5i Manuel Spring valley, MOosey ana rsrIrspA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

NORWICH LINE.
ss woresslsr, e go CorIssponene reduction % AL
y ws.tsst nexi pier above Dosbrossesst lerry daily,
Sundays excepted az 9, M Tickets Nd st3ts rooms
RrcSEiyn. a. o1Ice On pier, and on steamers
yvescotDs Exprcsa Will cali for ana cheek baggage
rom hotcis ana residences. 9. W. brady AGENT
NTEW-HAVEN.--Stea leave Peck Slip
IN tpief IS r. III ass D. snd y m Esundays ex
caaE
CT0NISGToN LINE.
IwAnrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE FOR B0gToR.
"a !. pp1VTDFNCE &c eSs WORCESTER, 90 90,
- choice OF three exbfeaa talnfs r.
.tinine ehalfs ffee OF charge.
sna Rhsae aana sna ana s'pseg'se iea Gsns
g.he New York Transfer .Ga. VII eat Tor ano enet4
haGruFo nom hotsls and'ssmasaesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
(. s. CHAPIN G CO.,
NO. 4 EXCHANGE COURT.

JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD CoMP4HY,
Z A NNUAL MEETING.
"A The stockholders Of tho Joliet and Chicago Railroad
COMPANY hereby notified that the annual neetn2 OF
said company for the ecton o. Directors and transaction
such other busnesa b presented VIII DO held
The general Offices OF the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company IN Chicago Ill, Monday, the LIST day Of April
next at 10 o'clock m. -
The transfer books win DO closed on March Is 1859.
the close husneas koure that day ana r0pned on
the ID day Of April CHARLES II. FOSTER
Secretary.
r HAVE for sale Mineral and Timber Lands
n in Wisconsin aud Michigan Iron and Copper prop
critics: safe profitable Investments Call address
G. A. AVERY, Westminster Hotel, Hew.York
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF EEw.JERsEY.
JIG Liberty. ST, EEW.YOHK. March q 1889.
NJ Office Is hereby given that the Transfer
IN Rock 3f the Registered General Mortgage Bonds Of
this Company win be closed wednesday, the l8th
'D'''A" y SAMUEL KNOX. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

At OTICE,-Certifcate of Capital Stock No
~ A. ee1 for Afy shpres and Second hoIRags fIe t
tlonal ceFcate No. 7o3 Tor SIX hgnaeo e9nssd p r
and Both issued 10 william p HaIowe March q, 1857,
company for their reissue. WILLIAM 4. aALLoW6l1l.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD coMPAFr.,
V,EE ANNUAL MEETING Of seockhold-
ers OF Inc Illinois Central Railroad Company for the
election OF Directors and transaction o. otneI pustnes
will DO held al the once Of tbe Company ia tae CJ q
1850, al 70 o'clock noon. ALEXANDER q. HAyk iF,
Eew.York, March 1, 1850. ssoreseFy.-
--c1iC1Go Ann AXIOM RAILRoAD COMPANY,
CIfIO1GO, Ill, March \ lSoo. .
ANNUAL MEETING. .
THE stockholders and voting bondholders OF
j Chicago Alton Railroad Company AZ hereby
eia. ~ aroe1@.s ana lransaetion Of such other
sne ss a. ,osv ~ viii be- held az the
nanya Office IN Chicago, H. on MONDAY shS Aos ua1 ~
tprlI next, at 10 o'eock, o. -, :, -.
1s hours on No i5th day OF March. instant and 70
opened the Cd day OF April next ,r,r, so...,.,v
CHARLES H. FOSIh.Is $500. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Railroads..
~ FNTRAL II. Il. OF NEW JERSEY.
u NEW ROUTE
40
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, .
AND THE WEST.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
via CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW;JERSEY. PRILA-
DElpHiA AND READING RAILRoAp; AND
hA AIah fGbL y S SRfS Ff a. s
Leave New.York station Central Railroad Of New.
IerSssy tSp ei aASesty y DO r. t tGr 30 30 ii 90
p n sundays, 8 80, 80 a. M. 80, 80, 4aS,
e' Fcr i hhAfifnoRE and wAsBINsToNAss Il 100
M tdGly except sundaysli 1880, go, $50, 1zioo
Tickets and parlor car Dsal can be procured q n sls
a. Is s'p Rssl fss:Sss S codfs 500 Ta
'on-'''p rs SS Ro6M %Hb SLEEPING cAgs
CENTRAL RAILROAD 2F NEM-yERsEY.
SFoor III Fine si TaS i slsSO hsi
Ohg?SS S's d isi Fs5isss5s fson psA alien
ss. Sas Ssas sgaeS%aF s ssss
saSR s Essns sS.SSls ffs
D. m for Fqemineson Easton Bethlehen, Allentown,
Mss Ghun FOR nsi nasen sssiss
Chunk wnkesbae sessnOp TspnSsa ssapSsn
tSS iS5 p M for sOnerytIie ana JsninssSE
for ge' s On As snssys i hsssS S
aso sis isr ssa BANK LsSg ' hrslss aa.ssg
'sSs s'as' q 5 FARM Sisissia Man
chesiSp' Tons RIVER Bsrnesss.. etA
4 s,s io'so ~ il giIsisnd bilass' sp $50.
s;ie s p sspesSS < 20 e To- M 81. 9S
20 4 n psyfor cars a. ESQ and Z 80 4
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
s:so = m, 90 D u. q 80 .. m. Through Express.
with Psflcr-ears)
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Ginanflal.
Brewing and
Mailing Company.
TWsRty-Ysar Mortgage 6 Per Gent.
Gold Bonds.
PREFERRED AND COMMONSTOCK

Issued for The purpose OF carrying out the purchase
the ole and lager beer properties OF the Greenwa HaoeF
National CeiInaaa and Crystal Springs Companies On
Thos. Ryan Moore Quinn Co., ana Geo. zetk Of syr'
euse HcW.Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
RailrcanS.

G HORE LINE-ALL RAIL ROUTE-FOR
- Boston PToyideneo NeWpoFt ard the East Express
trains ieayS ena censl Station tor Providence and Bo
Dining esF) Might ExpFess &C IL 80 .. m, daily.
Dor Nexport a. a 70 md p M Palace Parior Cars
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
Editor F7ofda AgricuIturist:

Editor Florida A grfcuIturist:
If not too much bother, would you please give
me afew ideas to the best fertilizer land distance
apart Ito plant) and general cultivation of Ber-
muda onions from sets Or if such an article has
been published in your excellent paper, will you
kindly say which date it was? If the subject has
never been given attention perhaps some infor-
nation would benefit others as well as myself
Eden, Fla. GILL
We send you by mail copy of the AG-
RlCULTURIsT of August 15, 1888, in which
you will find the question of Bermuda on
ions raised from seed fully discussed. AS
to the best manner of growing onions
from sets, it depends somewhat on what
you intend to grow them for-whether for
home market or to ship in a green or dry
state. If for home use they should be
planted rather deep, so as to give them
long, white and tender neck; if they are
grown for market to ship dry. the nearer
the top of the ground the betterfOr them.
They should befertilized with some highly
nitrOgenous manure, such as cotton seed
meal, blood and bone chicken manure or
large quantities of stable manure The
land should be moist, but not wet, and
well drained. If located on high land they
will have to be irrigated We plant in
rows fourteen inches apart, and from one
to three inches in the rows, according to the
fertility of the soil.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Can you tell me if ground tobacco stems around
cucumber and melon vines is preventive Of Aphis?
Or is there anything else you can recommend to
prevent the Aphis from attacking plants?
Auburndale, Fla. W.SR
Have not tried tobacco stems around
plants as a preventive to insects, but
should think they would be effective for
some time. The past season we used
Beams Insecticide with good results on
cabbage.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

speak from actual test. AS all fertilizing
matter has to become dissolved before it
can be taken up by the plant, it cannot
detract from it's value. Try one quart
to bucket of water and watch the re-
suits.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
Editor Florida AgricuIturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Has the White Adriatic fig proved success for
fruit in Florida? F.
Our trees have grown very well indeed,
but as yet have borne but little fruit.
Would like to hear from others on the
subject.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
CHEAP COLUMN.

EOR SALE-A side saddle in good condition
Enquire of G. E. KIRK, DeLaud Fla,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

This department is devoted to answering such
questions as may be asked by our subscribers
which may be of general information. Enquiries
OF personal character that require answer by mail
should always have stamps enclosed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

w ANTED-A situation by an Ohio man who
w is a competent book-keeper, and is desir-
GUS of making home in Florida. Can give salts
factory references Address E. j. BLINN, 1922
N High Street, Columbus, Ohio
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

CHEAP FOR CASH-Saw mill on Lake Beres-
~ ford, convenient to water and railroad; 30
horse power boiler and engine; lathes, planes,
bridges box machines, cut off saws, etc. Also,
steam yacht lighter, logs. mules, cart, wagons;
with acres of land with 300 feet of lake front.
Satisfactory reasons given for selling. A. l..
WELLMAN, DeLand, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

A GRAPE MAN FROM WAY BACK WILL
"A plant and care for vineyards, peach or orange
groves Will furnish Niagara other vines at
hundred or thousand rates. Address, d. r. Pills.
BRY, Sanford Fla. 41tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

SEEDS-VEGETABLES SEEDS-The best vari-
~ eties for market, fresh and reliable My new
catalogue containing full description of trees
plants and seeds, free on application. Stock new
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column. III. L. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
Editor Florida AgricuIturfst:

Editor Florida A AgricuIturist:
Can you tell me how to prepare land for Mexi-
can clover and where to procure seed?
PiersOn, Fla JDP
No special preparation of the soil is nee
essary. Where the plant has once been
introduced it grows spontaneously like
crab grass after work in the groves and
fields has ceased. 1t will not pay you to
fertilize in order to grow it, nor do we
think it necessary, as it has Interpolation
OF growing on the poorest pine land; in
fact it's chief value is as a reclaimer of i'm
poverished land. Would advise that the
seed be sOwn broadcast and narrowed in
during June or July. Do not know where
you can obtain seed; perhaps B. E. Van
Buren, Lakeside, Fla, can tell you.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:
l. Do the flowers on our common pine lands
contain honey enough to make bee-keeping prof.
table?
2. Can get italian bees in Florida, and where {?
8. How can one get rid of those pests-the sal
amanders and moles?
a. When fresh manure is disposed of by the in
sect that looks after cow droppings and the like
is it lost wasted? Or is it simply carried un-
derground to remain there-bur1ed ready for use {?
3. L notice on my okra plants large numbers of
little green bugs that when disturbed will some
times fly away with buzz like bee. Are they in
furious to the plant? If SO what5is the remedy :?
g.. Is salt injurious to orange trees?
T. In using commercial fertilizers-like Bradley's
for instances it not as well to put it on garden
crops in liquid form? And how much would it
be safe to put into pail of water?
look to the AGUIcULTURIsT for light on all
sorts of subjects, being
Oakdale Fla. VERDANT NoRTHERNER
L. No.
2. Any of our frst-class apiarists can
supply them.
B. There has been several different
methods given for destroying the sala-
mander and mole, the most simple being
to drop few castor beams in their run
ways, orpourin a little bi-sulphide of car
bon and close up the hole We find the
most effective instrument is the shot gun
early in the morning.
4. The dung beetle is one of the insects
valuable to man. They distribute the
matter that otherwise might be offensive
through the ground, where it can be
reached by plant life. An egg is laid in
each ball, and the same buried sometimes
to considerable depth, where the process
of incubation goes on.
5. The insects are known as green SOL
diers bugs Raphigaster hilaris) and it
obtains it's living by sucking the juice
from tender plants. 1t is often found on
the orange tree, and in great quantities
on millet or sorghum. We know of no
sure remedy. Possibly some of our sub
scribers can give one.
6. No, if used in small quantities, but
would not advise it's continuous Use.
z. We have never applied commercial
fertilizers in liquid form and cannot
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE CHEAT, TO
IN get off grove; budded, one to three years, to
HOmOsassa. Old Vini. Grape Fruit, Lang, Belle,
Navel. Tardiff and Seedless j. w. HENRY,
GlenwOOd, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

M ILL EXCHANGE FOR FLORIDA PROP
w erty, 25 acres, with fine brick residence
that cost ,0OO located in city not far from Chi
cago. Value, 100000. W. H. MANN, Mannvllle,
Florida. 45-4S
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

Tor SALE-Three pair Bronze Turkeys
L ranted pure breed; fine carriage and Gamma
roots and orange trees, budded. A. B. PALMER,
Federal Point, Fla. 1850
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
Real Estate Directory.

~ w. MCLAURINE, DeLand. Fla, dealer il
W. REAL ESTATE. Rents collected, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
GAINESVILLE.
Wreck on the Santa Fe in the Territory China
Company closed-A Damage Suit Probable.

Wreck on the Santa Fe in the Terrftory-China
Company Closed-A Damage Suit Probable.
Special to the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, TEX. Jan. 8.-A wreck
occurred on the Santa Fe early this morn
ing south of Purcell. The rods on the
drawing wheels OF the engine fell on both
sides when Engineer Stout and Fireman
Gerrin both jumped Both were pain
fully, though not dangero usly, wounded.
They were brought TO this city and re-
ceived medical treatment. None of the
passenger coaches left the track, though
the train was delayed several hours.
J.. d Goodwin, a brakeman in the
Santa Fe yard, had one finger cut of and
another badly mashed while coupling cars
this afternoon.
The Gainesville china company of this
city was closed to-day upon an execution
issued from Mitchell county At the
November term of the district court of
Mitchell county A. B Robinson received
Judgment against A. l.. MatlOck for
the sum of S3226 sc. The execution
having been returned from one
or more counties with the
return Endorsed thereon, no
property found subject to execution,
the judgment was sent to this place and
the stock Levied upon as the property of
A. L. Matlock Mr.. Gourey, the man
ager, states that the property belongs TO a
brother of A. L. MatIock, and there is
probability of a big damage suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29


Some time ago there appeared in the
columns Of THE GAZETTE q suggestion
looking to the appointment of agents by
! range associations, whose duty it should
be to go among the feeders of the Eastern
states to place the steers desired to be
| disposed of by the members of the asso-
citation. The suggestion received the en-
! dOTsement Of some Of the leading cattle
men of Fort Worth before whom it was
| placed; and now q letter has been re-
ceived from the proprietor of an extern
siYe breeding and feeding ranch at Pea
body, Kan from which i would appear
that the feeders are alive to the benefits
TO be derived from such an institution
The letter reads:
''To the Gazette.
81 notice 4 statement made in THE GA
ZETTE recently which if put in prac-
tice viii help the rangemen more, in my
opinion, than fighting the big four or
meat combine, as ii is called. l refer to
the appointment of an agent by the range
men TO 20 into the feeding districts to
place feeding cattle. As early as the
last of July, when farmers are casting
about for something to do with their corn
is the time to sell to them. Almost any
farmer would be willing TO give % cents
per hundred above the market price to
have it settled in his mind whether he
shall keep his corn to feed or
sell it. The perpleXing question with
him is, can he get the cattle? When the
farmer goes on the Kansas City market to
get his steers he generally employs a
commission man and takes his Judgment
as to the quality of what he purchases.
Under this system of buying the expenses
per head for feed and freight till laid
down in the feeders yards will foot up
to more than 81 per head; to which must
be added the extra cost of going to mar
ket, commission and other expenses an
other 81, total extra expense of 81 per
head, which goes into the pockets of the
railroads, feed yards and commission
men, and neither the feeder nor the
rangeman is benefited one cent.
Farmers do not care to 20 on the
range for what they want, for they do
not know where to go, nor at what time
TO go, and in many cases where they
have gone and spent two or three weeks
at a considerable cost to themselves, they
have been compelled to return without
seeing but very few cattle or finding
everybody's cattle mixed up, which is
generally the case until the gathering
season commences.
"'James Mckenzie, manager of the
G.. c. brand, and the Prairie cattle COM
pany had excellent success selling their
cattle this way last fall There could be
5000 cattle sold at this point any week
now that representative of good herd
of cattle would come here, and good
fair figure could be obtained. Lots of
farmers have feed enough to carry one
to two hundred 10 grass, but they do not
know where to get the cattle except TO go
on the range and they don't know which
way TO start -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
RHPlluiuFiSlIl

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid in
the blood This acid attacks the fibrous
tissues, and causes the pains and aches
in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles,
hips, and wrists. Thousands of people
have found in Hoods Sarsaparilla a
positive cure for rheumatism. This
medicine, by its purifying action, neu-
tralizes the acidity of the blood, and also
builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
West virginia senatorship.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2S.-The
fifth ballot for United States senator was
taken in joint assembly of the legislature
at noon and resulted: Golf, 80; Kenna,
Is; Frank Hereford, g.; J. W. st. Clair,
2; J. W. Goshorn, Union Labor, 3; A.
b. Wells, 3; VI. Jackson, 3; Judge
Wood, 2; balance scattering. Whole
number cast, So; necessary to choice, ~.