davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
ronrIxG HOUSES DEsERTED nY SETTLERS.


Omaha Sch, Nov. 20. ~ dispatch 10 " The Bee
from pine Eidgr -ays an order was i,-U'd this morn
ing po,tponinr the beet i-.uc until TO morrow and
ord,r ring al strangers except n""epapcr c"rr podch
,n thc reserve alton. There about 5000 Indians
warming iu and about the agency one hundred more
indian scout, were sworn IN ana armed Tor ''fNl''
tod,v Word was received through the Government
couricr last evening that 200 lodges Of Rosebud In
dians wcr, robng the homes Of settlers near I"r'n
pine Creek The settler, Themselves had n'd III ,'r"'
, week ago They lcfL all their household goods L"
gcthcr with the ,iock. There are six person. u'taF
iu an Indian lodge and the maraudcrN therefore, are
.titp,.cd tn number about ZOO persons. General
Whcalon and hi, command consisting of ionr companies
from Fort Omaha, has arrived here and consultation
with officer, on the situation wa, at once hcd' inc
result of which cannot be a>ccrtancd
s. Paul. Mimi. Nov. GA di'patch 10 Inc
Pioneer Press" from Pine Ridge, :. D., says SCOUTS
arrived this evening who report thi the dancers haNo
concentrated their forces on the Porcupnc ana that
to morrow Little Wound will ride III for conference
with the agent and General Brooke
Until Yesterday large percentage o' the 'heye"ho
Indian, were cainpcd with Red Cloud, but they nave
moved away from hi, 4mp and pitched one 0t thch
ovn Tbi, action and the willingness of the cheyenne
ga ioiu thr company of scout, have rouscd IL bNnF
feeling between the two tribes ana the hllh'c oi Wy
t.hryrnur, with the military which /, taxing pare II
plely to make the sioux mort biltf toWaIu uno
-olde!S then they have been. The number "i ou o.'
women aud children who In camp around lc aHchS
lncrca. g, steadily. II looks ~ II the dancers Wc,p
sending their flmcs In 20 that they VIII Dc s'Ic III
Ci- To rplllllCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
THE SEARCH FOR PADLEWSKt.

Paris. Nov 26.-A man resembling radlo"'k' tn"
,.t, murderer Of General Srycrskon, has been
Invested here lie say, his name Is DomhroWShy' 'n'
admit, that he knows PadlcwsM. The "seclc' THINKS
probablc that the prisoner Is really f'tditw'' OUT
the Other newspapers believe the poh'c are o" INV
Ir nr,"ncr was subjected to judicial cXamnatton'
hut the police official, failed To identiH MN d. , "t
to, rI, discovery Ia been made. however, tb't
,,, man l. an active Nlist, and he las Been pl'c'
IN the House of surveillance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

About q score Of member II The committee oi tie
United Irish County organizations met at rythasor,-
Han Ia-t uicht and arranged further detail, a. .
demon tintIon tn h.. held q Cooper I uion ou De
cclnber for the benefit of Che Irish Famine Fund.
Mayor Grant h. accepted the invitation to preside.
and the following arc among ihr -p''acr,: COOS.
cruor Leon Albeit of N.w jersey John W. Gof.
Distract Attorney Idcvay, Of Irouhlyn. and M't"r
Cleveland uf lcr,ey CTS. \ letter the Irish dl-
trc,. los Archbishop Couisau VIII be- read al the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Berlin. NOV. 36.-Thc medicinal SPRINGS AZ '"'''"'"
were not damaged by tn Hoods bt Inc io9' 'u''"7,
tnc destruction Of property In the town Is eNim"'c"
A, 400 600 norins. The lower portion of RoNock'
an the WarnDw, il submerged. At Lube' ui "''''S
arr. subsding At Badhoc~cn the bridge over "'c
,,,lc and a number OF houses IN the N"InN "o'o
carried away At Jena fifteen hOuNeS lcli, anu nno
of the occupants were killed. iho I"ii""' 's
ot schwartz has been destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
MILD WEATHER. ~ TIE NORTHWEST.

Washington. Nov 20, 80 p. m.-Thc Signal O1N'o
furnishes tbc press the following special bulletin ~
l,tlug to the heather In the Northwest this subject
being of especial interest al present on account oi he
unsettled state of affair, with the Indians:
The temperature in the Northwest during the - iis'
ten or twelve days has been unpretcdcn,uIy, hsi
IN the States of Minnesota, Iowa, NcNIsAa anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

the Dakoas from Is degrees to % degrees above the
normal for IL: latter half Of November IL mas been
the warmest period record for tlat region at ms
Of the year the last sixteen years. ms,
taken in connection with the fact that little or no ram
has fallen during the time referred TO, mas
made ii an exceptionally warm and dry spell, with
open weather. There present indications OF de-
cidcdly colder weather,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
MP GLADSTONE At LADY RosEBERy's FUNERAL

London. Nov 26.-Mr. Gladstone was ailo"S wv va
tingui,lcd persons who were present a' uc ''"''' "
I adv Ro,ehcry M Willcsdcn County of MiddcNcN yes
tcr,y I'm the course OF a conversation MI "i"i''o"c
male reference To his extreme age ana the precautions
he found il nece,sar, to take to retain MS ic't'' al"
said. Many an old man takes his death through
attending "A funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

London NOv. 2G.-Th" suit brought last spring
by Mrs O'Shca against her husband in the Irish Court
Of Chanccry for the enforcement of her marriage sctt"
mcnt and 10 compel Captain p'ohca 10 transfer 10 her
cert ain Interests which mcnacrd by bankruptcy
proceedings taken against him has been withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS POR IyJrRTEs

Chicago. H.. Nov. 36.-O-car j. Friedman. young
man who sued the Wabash and Western Railway. tli'
morning obtained q verdict Of 100000 damages -Four
years ago he injured In an accident and paralysis
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
VICTIMS or 4 BOILER EXPLOSION.

st John y E Nov 26.-rhc list of killed by yes
teray's boiler explosion now numbers seven ana VIII
probably number nine. Hayes mas uc" vi HIS III
Iuric and the brother Of Lynch killed yesterday mas
aI.o dicd Tbc vounc men, Adam Armstrong OF
carleton and ,alt are not expected 10 survive their
terrible injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Iordon Nov .6.-Thc steamer America. built for
tbe National Line at Dundee, scotland was success
fully launched today The new steamer u !" po
added to the National Lines heet plying between
Liverpool and New ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
INFLrENZA IN BUDAPEST

linda -Pc,th NOV. 2G.-rhc influenza Is spreading
r,uidly, 1000 cases having been reported The dis
case has "A distinctly typhoid character. Thus far
few cases have resulted fatally,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
AN IRISH MAYOR SENT TO PRISON.

London, Nov. 2G.-Mayor Walsh. OF Wexford. Ire
land has been sentenced 10 three months impnson-
ment under the Crimes Act for publishing certain
articles in "Thc Ncw Ross standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
III pcfrov PFSIrITS IN ITALY.

Rome, Nov. 26.-The "Riforma' gives the loho"-
ing election returns: Government 40 C0nsiltltlohaI
Upposition 10, Radicals, 81 doubtful D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

These Quotations Are Revised and Co,
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulated, per 100, &c" 500; light
brown, $500; pulverized II Il A.. New York, Si3.-
80; loaf, sIs.i0; maple per pound. 2oc.
Costa Rica, isd23c; Java Mandahling, zoe;
Mocha, 3764Oc; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, ECO
SOC; roasted Carbaio, see; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3S05Oc; Arbuckle's, 35c.
si.Oo; Gunpowder, 45cGsi!O; extra Young Hy.
Pickles Eastern gal, s2.So; 8 gal, $3.50; 10
gal, 5000.
Potatoes 81 .75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per case, $500.
Butter-Per n, 3Jd4Oc.
Cheese-Per n, 2OG25.
Fruits Dried apples, per 5-n packages, 75c9
300; ditto sliced, 30 n boxes,lIc per n; peaches,
Salt Lake, Ice; apricOts, 29c; eyapOrated ditto,
25c; blackberries, 15c; raspberries, sjc.
California fruits. $5.00G6.50 per case.
3-fb Standard tomatoes, S3.25.
Pm standard corn, $500.
2-b Standard peas, $3.50; seconds, S2.15.
2-b String and Lima beans, S2.75.
Dried Beans.Navy. $500 per 100 n; Lima.
WheaiSNo. /, per 100 d, sa.os.
Corn-Cracked, per 100 n, S1.75.
Bran-Per 100 n, $3.50; bran and shorts per
Fioar.Per 100 n. PiIlsbury's best, si.5o; og.
Corn meal-Per 100 n, $3.50.
Dat meal-Per 100 n, $40.
Lard-i0di2c.
Fresh Meats-Pork, lie; beef, sG2oc; lamb,
quarters, 75c@s1.0 mutton, 7@i5c.
Salt Meats-Ham, 10000; bacon, lie; eorned
beef, Toe; pork, 15c; sausage, i2nDl5c.
Coai-Per ton, hard, $500; son, SOFA.
Wood-Per cord, Si.5O.
Hay-Per ton, $500.
Straw-Per ton, si2.0.
Oats-Per cwt. $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
short-sighted People.


They were talking about near-sighted
men. says the New York World.
"Did you ever zee old man Bowersox ?"
asked one. SHOW, Bowersox was the
nearest-sighted man ! ever saw. He used
to have the delirium tremens, md would
have the biggest fights with boa-con-
strictors, green monkeys, pink rats, and
that sort Of thing that you ever heard tell
Of. One day he was having q life-and-
death struggle with q whole menaRerie,
and Il was taking q dozen Of ms to hold
him. Somebody sent for his wife, and
the minute she entered the room she
yelled:
"sTake OF his s~pectacles!'
ave hadn't thought of that, but the min
ute we took 'em of old Bowersox heaved
a sigh Of relief and got well on the spot.
Never saw q snake or q blamed thing
after we took OF his specs. Couldn't do
II, you KNOW"
"That was a curious case" said an
other, but no more curious Than the case
Of my old friend BrayfoRle. Brayfogle
was a great dreamer. He used to say
that IL was his greatest delight to 90 to
bed and dream of his c~hildhood's happy
home. But, do you know, gents, he
couldn't see his c~hildhood's happy home
or any Of his old folks unless he wen to
bed and slept with his glasses on"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
THE SEA GULL.


IL Likes BiiExards and Detests warm
weather.
From the Times Democrat.
Visitors to the water front OF late have
NO doubt noticed that the noisy, white
winged sea gull Is nc longer q frequcnter
Of that busy neiehborhood. With the
breaking up Of hard winter the gull
packs up his things and leaves for a more
frigid cline. He cannot stand balmy
breeses and warm sunshine. His system
Graves blixsards and cold drizsling rain,
and his yearning In this direction 10 SO
strong that even the tempting dainties on
the garbage Gov do not tempt him to
stay.
II was q common sight every afternoon
during the winter 70 see hundreds
Of the graceful birds flying and
screaming, along in the wake
Of the deeply laden scow. Nov the
ground on the other side Of the bay. With
the return Of cold westher the gull comes
back 20 another season of wet and gar
baae. AZ present the Tacoma gull is so
journing In the region OF the straits where
cold winds blow. Should b weather
and waits for a drop. In the Temperature
before venturing back.
The gull may be o good judge Of chills
and fever weather, but as q mathemati-
clan Il 10 O monumental failure. Their
may be four or fou hundred objects
punched or in sight IT each other, but the
gull can only count one: II there are
twenty Hulls flying In q flock each bird
thinks he Ii the only n there according
to the gull method Of calculation. An old
sea captain who has made q study OF deep
water birds and their habits Ii authority
for the statement that the Rulfs knowl-
edge Of arithmetic il limited TO one soil
tary figure.
tain. II lived on the Atlantic coast, where
gulls are more numerous b here. They
gathered on the beach by b thousands,
where we used to shoot them for sport.
In order TO get within gunshot we would
build a blind OF ambush. Eight or ten
boys would arm themselves with double
barreled guns and march along in plain
view Of the birds, which would settle at a
distance to watch our movements. Before
going into the blind We would scatter n
quantity Of feed within gunshot Of the
ambush and hen wait for the victims.
Then when the beach was thickly dotted
with them we would give a broadside,
each gunner letting go both barrels. The
survivors flew of q short distance, but as
soon as n of our number had gone out,
gathered up The dead n moved oil in
the opposite direction from the blind the
other gulls returned. They had seen the
whole crowd Of gunners enter the blind,
hut il was only one man to them. He
was seen to leave the place carefully
counted by the gulls, who were then satis-
fled that all danger was passed.
'Then we would give them another
would leave, and SO on until the ambush
was vacated. II was a mean advantage
to take of an uneducated bird, but then
we had to have some excitement
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
A SHY
John w. Macksy's Retiring Ways when
He Comes to New York.

John w. Mackay's Retiring Ways when
He Comes to New York.
The fast express from the west has just
rolled into the Grand Central depot.
There is the usual hurry and hustle and
the wild shouts of the cabmen. This
passenger who alights, takes his valise
and umbrella i'm his hand and goes along
i'm a business-like way, is one of the
w%ealthiest men i'm the world. Ii is John
w. Mackay, the famous bonanza king.
He has just returned from n trip across
the continent and AN inspection of some
Of the mines that he Is interested in,
says the New York Press. He is a re-
.freshing sight in these days, for he is a
millionaire who shuns notoriety. His fell
low passengers never dreamed who the
uiet, unassuming man was who sat in the
corner of the car with his head buried i'm
a newspaper hour after hour.
He did not ever take the precaution 10
telegraph i'm advance for m elaborate
suite of rooms. He wen To the hotel
where he usually stops, was assigned TO
"A - a day room on the Broadway side Of
the house, and in a ew moments was in
the large dining-room, enjoying a no
more expensive dinner than the average
hummer.
He is as shy as a schoolgirl. makes M
pretense of wealth, keeps his own coun-
sci, steers clear of reporters n was
never known to give an interview for
publication. He never answers any of
the thousand begging letters that come
to him in the course of a month, pays no
attention to what his neighbors are doing,
but rather minds his own business
unique proceeding in this day. How
much money he is worth is still a topic of
speculation. His fortune is placed any
where from Ss0,0OO,O00 to S2~O0,OOO,0O0.
Perhaps the first sum il nearer the truth.
But nobody will ever know until he dies.
He has no c~onfidants. He is really the
last of the Big Four who ruled the mines
OF the West for SO many years.
1t may be just as well to say right here
that there is one topic on which Mr..
Mackay talks TO his most intimate friends
This Is his wife. He is as much i'm love
with Ter to-day as ever. There is nothing
that delights him quite so much as TO read
of her social success abroad. That she
should have conquered even among
queens i'm the Old World is no small
feather in the cap OF n who was once
washerwoman in n mining camp. Mr.
Mackay is proud of her but he laughs a
the newspaper reports OF the ridiculousl,
large sums that she Is supposed to squan
der on her entertainment abroad. Ant
well he may; for while Mrs. Macka.
entertains lavishly she is not e~xtravagant
II is not unlikely that she may visit thi'
country during the summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

ZoIa's Novel and u Pack of Cards Fell
Into Wrong Hands.


While Jay Gould was stopping last
week at the Auditorium hotel Manager
Breslin suggested a trip to the top of the
tower. say the Chicago Post. The wiz
gard thought the idea a good one, and.
requesting Breslin to send for his coat,
acquiesced. Breslin went for the coat
himself, slipping his check to the coat
room boy with Jay Gould's. He helped
Mr.. Gould on with his Goa and then
donned his own. II was a little tight, but
Breslin wasn't looking after his own
comfort that day. Jay Gould's coat
didn't seem 10 fit well. II was too large.
He said nothing, however, until thrusting
his hands into the outside pockets he
drew forth a pack Of cards.
swell, now, j know that ] have cen
accused of many things, but surely no
one can believe me so low as that" ejacu-
lated Mr.. Gould, showing the pack. ace
up, to Breslin.
"Of course mott replied The manager,
pulling in turn from his o%vercoat pocket
something which proved to be n copy of
Zola's latest work. 81 too" said he,
shave been accused of charging rather
stiff prices for board and lodging. but
not even my most bitter d~enunciator
would even suggest my having sunk To so
low n depth as TO carry u OF Iola's
books around with me-"
ave can't have the right coats said
Mr.. Gould.
.aDf course not" said Mr.. Breslin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

Lets get the right ones," said both,
and hack they went TO the coat room.
"You got the right coats" declared the
boy In charge. "The trouble 10, Mr..
Breslin, when you took them they got
mixed up somehow, so that you have got
on Mr.. Gould's and Mr.. Gould has on
yours"
The two gentlemen saw the correctness
of the boys assertion. and without look
ing each other in the eyes made the
change and assembled the tower. While
Mr.. Gould was gazing toward the north
Mr.. Breslin excused himself n moment,
and going 10 the south side OF the tower,
flung the pack 70 the ground. Al the same
time Mr.. Gould was observed to hurl
from him over the wall something which
q bystander declared looked very much
like q book.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

L>pR SAI.E-Cheap-- , fine set ~ antique oak
II lar furniture. Ms line as there Is in Butte
and good ms new. having been used but a short
time. Address II. a., box $40, Butte. Mont. Get
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-To trade for city property, a farm
w of SOS acres, , miles east Of Marion, Illinois.
fttzPatrick & Strickfadden.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

WANTED-so wood choppers at si.s5 per
W cord ut once. Apply Ia u. VI. Oppenheim
Il Co, Wyoming 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

WANTED-lO laborcrs for railroad work In
y Utah. Apply 10 y. M. Oppeleim 4 Co,
wyoming II. q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
WANTED---HELP

WANTED-5D men To work ON the Bear
w River canal in Utah. Apply To r.. NJ. OI-
penheim & Co., Wyoming st. q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
MANIFESTATIONS.

three hmes free NJ charge. Copy for the dd
r~erftsetnenfs may he teff at either the Butte N
Anaconda oNcSs NJ the "S~tdnd0rd."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
CHEAP ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisement under this head ono cent per
usrd zach tnserfim /; special rdtcr on -~onfrdcfs
for definite periods. No advertisement accepted
for less than Is cents.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-10

CHICAGO & ALTONRA t.ROAD.
Omnibus leaves Jefferson vity, 7:3O
a. III. every day except Sunday, con-
Meeting with the train leaving Cedur
City ats a. III. and which makes prompt
connection at Mexico with all trains
going cast, west or north.
JONATHAN GRIMsHAw, Ticket Agent
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-10
CoF 9ESPONDENCE.
SCRCGGS.
Everything is suffering for rain.

Everything is suffering for rain.
Mrs. Scllnair and little daughter, after
several week s%ojourn here, returned to
their home in st. Louis Monday.
Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. OFT of Jeff City,
visited at Mr., Niller's Sunday.
Miss Apnie Schraen is home OH a visit,
Bonnie and John Brunce of Jeff City,
were visiting at Mr.. Schrear's last Sun
day.
Mr.. Deith vas in town Monday.
Miss Arvilla Ogden of SCOTS Station,
returned home Saturday evening.
Miss Bertha Bates returned to st.
Joseph Wednesday.
Il. i. Mahan, Joe Frommc and A. r,
Grimsllaw of Jeff City. attended the
picnic on the Morcau last Friday.
Mr. VIM, Ogden of Scots Station was
in the ncighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnair of st. Louis.
called on Mr.. Buente one day last week,
Mr.. Geo. Amos and wife Of near Clean.
NO., were visiting friends south of
town few days of last week.
Miss ANNA Hestan visited friends in
this vicinity last week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-10

Pulaski, 100; Hickory and Christian
not worth cutting = Howell, 25 per
cent. Ozark, 33 per cent. Maries;
% per cent. Harrison, st. Charles
and Washington report the potato
crop q failure. Late and more COM
pletc returns from the correspond
ents Of the board of agriculture for
the monthly crop report for July 1,
shows that the percentage of condl-
ton of the various crops by sections
is as follows:
Wheat in Northeast Missouri, a;
Northwest Missouri, 80; Southeast
Missouri, IS; Southwest Missouri,
20; Central Missouri, 81. The state
IS.
Oats in Northeast Missouri, G3;
Northwest Missouri, 20; Southeast
Missouri, 25; Southwest Missouri,
"a; Central Missouri, 80. The state
AZ.
Corn in Northeast Missouri, 90;
Northwest Missouri, 80; Southeast
Missouri. 81; Southwest Missouri,
80; Central Missouri, %. The
state, -.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-10
Missouri Crop Bulletin,

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 5.-Weather
crop bulletin of the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo,
for the week ending July I, 1890:
The rainfall has been below the
normal. Except light local showers,
no rain has fallen during the week
and many sections of the state are
threatened with q drouth. Ste. Gene.
We've, Mississippi, Pulaski, Audrain
and Gentry counties report the corn
badly curled. Bollinger reports the
poorest corn ever raised, some of it
being already dead. Every county
reports that rain is needed for corn
and other growing crops. The ten.
perature and sun shine have been
above the normal. During the first
part of the week the temperature was
unusually high, but the last two days
have been above normal. Theaweek
was favorable for completing the
wheat harvest and for harvesting
oats and hay in the southern portion
of the state but in the northern por-
ton. where these crops were still
growing they have been injured by
the hot, dry weather. Wheat har-
vesting lis finished and threshing has
begun. The following estimates of
the average yield in bushels per acre
for the county, are given by the re-
porters:
Adair, II; Bates, IA Boone 10 to
IL; Carroll, IA to 22 some bottom
lands, 20 to 27; Cass, 10 to 20;
Cedar, 10; Christian, IL Cooper so
per cent. Crawford, 6; De Kalb,
II; Franklin, Is; Grundy, fair
Harrison, Is; jackson 10; Maries,
s; Marion, 50 per cent. /; Miller, 8;
Mississippi, >; Moniteau, 80 per
cent. /; Polk, 10; Ste. Genevievc, s
to 10; in bottom hills, 40 per cent. /;
Saline, ~; Shelby, 80 per cent.
Sullivan, Is.
The following reports are made on
oats;
fancy, so per cent. Galloway aud
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-10

Es5 S9afaE4l IN


PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
WESTWARD.
No l, Day Express. Arrives ] :0D pm.
Leaves l :20p.m
No. 8, Through Express. Arrives 49,
rs a. M. Leaves u rs am.
No. 8, Local Passenger. Arrives IL 80
%. m. Leaves 12.45 pm.
No. 0, Texas Express Arrives 2:10 am.
Leaves 2:10 a. NJ.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 0:25
a. IN.
EASTWARD.
No. 2,Day Express. Arrives 2:i0 pm.
Leaves 2 800 pm.
No. 4, Through Express. Arrives 2:lO
a. m. Leaves 2:l0 a. m.
No. 6, Local Passenger. Arrives lao
Leaves l 40 p. III.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 4:lO
p. M.
Local passenger trains 5 and G run be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City. Three
sections of night train east. Texas cx-
press, No. o., has through chair car via.
Lexington branch. Free reclining chair
cars on all through trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains leave jefferson City ut G 80 a.
NJ, arriving at Aurora $3.50 a. M.
Returning. will leave Auloia at 1880
p. M, arriving at jefferson City at 2:30
p. m. JOHN j. CHURCH, Agt.