davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
MUDDY TRACK AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis June s.There was continuous ram All uaS
,a the track was deep mud and water The feature
49,. dov wns the pebutante Stakes for twoyear- dds
b california crack ny Yo Tambien, half sister OF III RIO
Do vas scratched The stake fol- TO Van Oeuse, an
outsider IN the betting. 80
-. ,oce Selling. nurse 5000 mile and 100 yards.
flfsI ,c ,soa Wiid Cherry second. Lydia l.. third.
Time :01h -, -. Ia. 49,. ill
secono * eharna beat Gc1rgc r. for the place. Time,
1867. ..,.. D.. 49,. o. IA. .
a. tom fircmgs. Ia rafting finish Nancuse
Won Adalia second and Minnie H. 1'Ta A"'.' boz
1T, racep,,r,e $500 twoye1r-olds aud up@ard
fU III oH aus ter Wig d'Of Won the Bishop beat
firoqres. Tor the Place. Iime' 2;3f@
r.,,h Handicap; purse 5000; for threeyear-olds
and Inward; one mile and an eighth Goodsle won'
alJ s.Prr,o 5scond ROBIN Hood third Time :0Si2.
9th race Purse 500; mile and 100 yards Royal
60 Won Frank Lilly beat Argenta for the place.
Time :O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.

Boston vs.. Chicago, at Boston 49, NJ, ,,.,-,
Eew.Y6Ik vs. Pittsburg at Polo Grounds, Ne"'iorA'
Philadelphia Cincinnati, az fhhSueiphia
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati vs. Washington. at Cincinnati.
(: Louis ". Boston, sc ST. Louis
Louisville vs.. Baltimore az LOUISVILLE
(oumbus vs.. AtH17tlc, az Columbus
J. Palmor O'Nell and Captain Hanon say that the real
naht for the pcnnant viii be between The New-fork ana
Pittsbgrg teams
Tickets far tho Chicago ew-York series which begins
on Friday, VIII be put on sale at Spaldng's to-day.
"Bob the score Boy" 80 long "a feature a: the Polo
Grounds has resigned his place. The lead pencil pIv
iere wa aiken away from nina and he rebclied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
WITHDRAWAL OF GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS.

The amount OF the money withdrawn from the three
National banks saturday by order Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury was $2,2f1 900. OF this amount
S701 900 was taken from the Western National Bank.
ssso.OO0 from the Hanover and $4,000 from the
Bank Of the Republic. There remains S039,ooo
Of Government money on deposit Ia three New-iork
National banks OF this sum the United states Bank
holds 800 ,O000 the Garfield National $4,000 and
the Bank Of Commerce 1901 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Kept up
for years-the offer that's made by
the proprietors of DR.. Sagc's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's addressed to
you, if you have Catarrh. It's a
reward of $500, if they can't cure
you, no matter how bad your case,
or of how long standing-an offer
that's made in good faith by re-
sponsible men.
Think what it means Absolute
confidence in their Remedy, or they
couldn't afford to take the risk. A
long record of perfect and perma-
nent cures of the worst cases-or
they couldn't have faith in it. 1t
means no more catarrh or $500.
If you fail to be cured, you won't
fail to be paid.
But perhaps you won't believe it.
Then there's another reason for try
ing it. Show that you can't be
cured, and you'll get $500. It's a
plain business offer. The makers
of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
pay you that amount if they can't
cure you. They know that they
can-you think that they can't. If
they're wrong, you get the cash. If
you're wrong, you're rid of catarrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

SECOND RACE-For three ycsr-olds and upward A
sweepstakes OF $50 each, with 1000 added. Winners
at any time of e. 900 carry II extra twice 900
or once of $1,000 n extra, and winners Of
three races in 1901 carry 15 n extra. Non-winners at
any time Of 50 900 allowed H. Of 81 900 allowed n.
Beaten maidens three years Old allowed II H. II four
o,a inward allowed 20 N. One nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
AGrFr FROM PROFESSOR OSBORN.

Princeton, June DISQUALIFICATION athletics have
received important gift bestowed by Professor Osborn
upon resigning from the Graduate Advisory Committed
He presented the Athletic Association with handsome
clubhouse upon ground adjoining University Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
PITTSBURG.

Earnsd ruPNew' f pttsbr9 Let on 6asesYe%
Yopk 3 Pttsburg B. First base on bas[od u Weish
OF BALDWIN o Struck out-Dy Welch o. saeSace hits
Gssscoc Richardson Wseh rapl0 frGGG pitcher
Mack wild pitch-Bgldwn l. Passed D'i''--'d'N
. Iimpire-Iurst. Time-1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

MutussPessara straight paid $27 70, place So 50; Nor
rs Stable place 80 %.
Strathme,th Ambulance and Picknieker were with
drawn. Russell had been coughing and was not at his
best Walden the post second string in Reckon
Russell took the track at the start and closely attended
by Boero and Pesssra made the running the hill
In the homesttch Garrison took Bo!eo to the rail
TO find the dry path which had lod Judge
tory Taylor followed suit with Reckon. but
fortune to get directly behind Boleo who In quitting
he expected TO do seriously hurt the fys chances
Pessara and Russell also went toward rail- and getting
furlong from home treated the spectators
to superb finish Tarals nasterful riding got Pessara
first the line by short neck Russell FIVE lengths
before Reckon Pessara rden out half mile further
for the American Derby going the mile and half in
2:4312. lie staggering at the end and Tara
nearly badly OF.
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-ods. nonwnners Of 81 600
sweepstakes Of $50 each. with 81 900 added, Of
which 500 TO second and 800 TO third Winners
carry n extra Horses that have started and not
pun second allowed n. Five and onehaf furlongs.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

,u1RD KACEs-LARCHMoNr STAKES, two-year-
Odds sweepstakes Of 600 each, $40 forfeit, with
81 500 added. Winners of of the value Of 50 900
70 carry n extra; or Of two such races Of
AZ 400 ! n extra. Beaten mGidens allowed n.
Closed January 2 1891 With 81 entries. Six fur
lour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

A SOLID VEsTTPULED TRAIN
Is the Pennsylvania Railroads New Chicago Speeials
leaving New York al 4 D. IN. daily. IL is the most
Completely equipped train in the world alter the
Pennsylvana Limited =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Mutuas-Prohibon straight paid S45 as place $32 20
Take Back place SIC 10.
Prohibition the toboggan slide at the start, and
the easiest of winners by three lengths Take
Back second head before Shebark, who beat Ninene
head. The dead heat Of Saturday being
peated.
SIXTH RAOE-FOR ALL AGES.-A sweepstakes Of $40
each with 81 900 added Of which 5000 to second and
800 to third. The winner to be sold at suction One
mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09


Mut1as-FoXiori straight paid SIG 3d. place SCI 10 f;
Ian gstrect place 50 O..
bermuda was the only withdrawal. The Nag fell
he nrzt break field went off TO start.
rhasaneake led down the Valley Shadow
of Defeat Spider Anderson taking life easy, looking
hack over II for other horse that he
wanted TO come When. the brow Of the little
h Foxford he appeared too surprised and dis
concerted any sort Of riding. lie and Chesapeake
seemed 70 say, All right. ahead you may have it,
Foxford right away and. not being headed.
clcverly by neck. Longstreet second head before
Chesapeake The mud almost anchored Longstrcet, who
did not get fully extended in the first half mile. old
Volunteer ran ike Of the good old " hasbsels"
Flavflla viii do. II is believed that "Jack Joyncr
had something say TO Anderson after the The
Board Of Control should add 10 Its p.Iaphrnalia Of
a oOd-sized generous single with few tacks in It,
and should hire to Use it jockeys who are
accustomed 10 sit too still in the saddle.
SECOND RACE-For threeyear-olds and upward that
have run and not this meeting. 4 sweepstakes
Of $40 each with 1000 added. Eon-winners at any
time Of $1,000 If 3 years old. allowed Ii If 4 and
upward Il n and non-winneIs at any time OF 81 900.
n years old, allowed 70 n, and ii and upward 20
n. One mile and furlong.
81 Betting e.
g. b. Morriss b. c. Judge Morrow, by
Observation-Disclosures yrs. ~ n,
wsleos & oampOell's b. h. csssigs q
c. IS Smith. ch +. mypaticas a. :
Trinity g. e5 Gar 1oo'.( BBe .rD.. az al 81
Tinc-l $50
Mutuss-Judee Morrow straight paid 81 On; pace
% 30; Cassius place so 60.
Isaac Lewis Little jim, Raceand. Sequence colt ana
Admiral were Withdrawn. Tara let Cossius 20 rght ont
start and the Suburban cand date made the running
up hi over Matterhorn, and half way down 'e
stretch Major" Covngton took back seat ON hyP'
how well George would acquit himself on judge
Morrow. Well George did nobiy. In the homeS'rc'eh
he took Morrow TO the outside right Oh inc rail-
where there was a narrow strip Of dry track on '9's
path Morrow extended himself over
He walked in burst bOOi. strap Ducar "hG 49, 49,
length, Cassus second lengths before Hypatca VINO
beat Trinity ten lengths. Onaway beaten on Ifnity
was ridden out for the Belmont STAKES In when ne j
expected 10 start on Wednesday
THIRD RACE-VAN NEST STAKES. for two-yoaroids.
sweepstakes Of $40 each. sl5 forfeit with ST. 200
added Of which $3.50 10 second and sio) TO third Tho
winner TO be sold at auction fer $1,000. Allowances
Closed January 2 1891 with Ga entries Five furongs
u =: DIVERS CHI G. AlrpaDt by Vent
hst0f-Bsssnet, 1Ol rs (cgr. 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
WAIT! LOOK! LISTEN 4!

Y,b,@S h Ply summer Suit until you have seen our
pasn1S Do9lH Scobli HOInespuns They are the Ac
sspsed t;h Ion Gentlemen o. Refined Tastes choose
nsm All tle combined efforts OF science and SIKH Ia
Tailoring have ben put use In peeetne these garments
E0. THOMPSON. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

can W. w. Tsxis. Philadelphia, 30 25 one-mie' IAN
dom safety W. +. Murphy, New-York 100 AS; two
mile ordinary open to Yale College j. W. Allen, 81 15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Mutusis-Ailpant straight paid $50 40, place s24 80
Guilty place 4f5 IS.
Casanova, Aciojam and Lorn'er withdrawn. An
excellent aud prompt them well grouped
that IL was not possible say which 'front.' They
ran without much change OF position for a quarter OF
mile then Arplant out and getting further away
from his every Stride with ridiculous case
by three lengths Guilty second head bfore Diappont-
ment who beat Temple head
FOURTH RACE-FLEETwOOD STAKES, for three-year-
ods. sweepstakes of 500 EACH h. &. only $40 II
declared by January l. 1890 or only II declared by
January l. 1884, with So 600 added Of which $500 to
the second and 800 to the third Closed August 10,
1889. with 141 entries. One nile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

TIE,rH RACE-TTIE LADIES' STAKES. For nll!es
three years old A sweepstakes OF slC0 each h. f.
or s1o # declared by July 1890, $40 If by January
1 1891 with 81 500 added Of which $3.50 TO second
the third to receive 500 out Of the stakes. Maidens
allowed H. Closed August Is, 1880, with 81 entries
1 1 rhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Mutuas-Lepanto straight paid e1S 10, place - 4Vi
Vardee place IS Is
Jim Clare Blue Jeans, Dr. Hasbrouck Chesapeake,
Esquimau and MaseHode withdrawn. Count Dudley
led for quarter end to Lepanto, who remaining
In front end by half length; Vsrdee second
three lengths before Balyhoo Vardee swerved badly
Of mile from home and falling against BsyhoO,
took nearly of her feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
BROOKLYN,

Two out when winning run was made.
S S.os9i9S .-......... . 9 3 9 Q 81
learned run-Brooklyn. First base on errors-Brookyn
. Cleveland /. Left bases-Bfoodyn q Cieyeianq u.
-tr.rk out~By Lovct TO- by Gruber !. Base on balls
on Loyett s. oG Gruber TTo-ba,e hitsLBuns G5ii1n
NJ Ter McKean = Chlds ,. Collins Wid pitches
Grubcf l. LOyett o. Cmpre-4hcVu"ue' LINT 'o'
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Efooklyn = Cleveland g. Cincinnati g. Philadelphia g.
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 2, Baltimore l. Washington D. Clhcuna'i l.
Athletic 4, Columbus ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

FOURTH RACE-FREE Light WEIGHT HANDICAP
SWEEPSTAKES, for tirceyear-olds aud upward of
s95 each II not declared out with I'll $50 added. One
mile and fve-siXtcenths.
-. VT Name VT.
n ~ ......llS Nas'efl0de ......-........ %
SIR joan. ---''- ny ''' ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE GIANTS WIN AGAIN.
THEIR NINTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY.
PITTsBURG NOT IN IT "-THE BRIDEGRooMs
MAKE A rLUCKY FIGHT-SCoRES
AND RECORDS.

LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE RECORDS.


Tho 1eaque and American Association records TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

o., 60 ooO Allowances Seven furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-Free weter weight handicap sweepstakes
For three-yearolds and upward. of $40 each. il not
declared out with 1000 added, Of which 5000 70
second and 500 to third. Six furlOngs
Betting.
ST. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS

First race at 2 80 p. m.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
New Year at In Y. NJ. q. A. Rooms.

The rooms of tho Young Mems Chris
siderable activity on New Years day.
During the forenoon the ladies were
busiiy engaged in decorating the walls
while the young men fitted up the oo
formerly by occupied Hunt Il H~ulscher,as
q reception room;so that by an early hour
in the afternoon the room presented an
uncommonly inviting appearance. A
large number of callers partook of the
hospitality of the ladies and spent a short
time in the room. Thus the afternoon
passed pleasantly away.
Early in the evening the young people
began TO gather for the social which was
given by the ladies' and young men
jointly. The rooms were 500 filled to
~pvertiowing and when the program was
announced there were some hundred and
fifty present.
W. W. Conner appeared first with a
cornet solo, followed by a selection from
the male quartette. Little Ethel Colby
was then lifted upon a stand and captiv-
ated the crowd with n of her charming
lecitatlons. A vocal solo by Miss Cock
r'll was then announced and the response
entitled "Changed Her Mind" wasindeed
pleasing. Miss Fotte followed with a
beautiful poem, "The Open Bible Meath
tue Flag,,' which held the undivided at
%tenticn Of the audience proving herself
no ordinary recitationlst. Lunch wa then
! served and the merriment kept up til
1880. Every one expressed himself
us highly pleased with the evening"
entertainment. The new register wa pu'
upon the desk and seventy five nameI
were counted after the people had dis
pessed, but this was only about one-hali
of those present for msny did not register
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
THE FLATHEAD COUNTRY.
The Great Northern Opening up a Rich
Agricultural and Mineral Section.

Inc tirPAC NOrtn6rn opening up " IsAch
Agricultural and Mineral Section.
MIR. W. II. Simpson Of this city returned
a few days ago from an extended trip in
the famous Flstliead country and gives
a glowing account Of IL. He says shat
the winter thus far has been very mild
only a small amount Of snowhaving fallen.
The country is in a hOurishing condition
caused by the building IF the Great
Northern through the country, making
II market for the surplus vegetables, grain
and hay of the ranchers. Three months
ago oats We're selling for 70 cents per
hundred pounds, hay $40 per ton and nov
oats are worth s2.25 per hundred and hay
is selling at $500 per ton. All kinds of
produce has advanced in the same ratio.
1t is IN excellent country for raising
vegetables and grain and fruits can
be raised with good success.
"Demersville is the metropolis of the
country at present, and it contains about
three hundred people, but as soon as the
railroad is completed through the coun-
try a new town will he made on the line
of the road. Just whore the new tnwn
will be located is not known.
Timber is abundant in the country and
sawmills are springing up everywhere.
There is fine water power on the numer
Gus rivers that course their way through
the valleys.
"There are silver mines nea by that
have been prospected and show up finely,
80 that there are prospects of starting a
silver smelter early in the spring. Gov
crnmeut land 10 getting
near Town in large tracts, but there are
claims that can be bought very cheap
that will be worth a small fortune in a
year or so. The prospects for this new
country are very bright, and there will be
a great intlux-o Of people there early in
the spr1ng."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
REPUBLICANS STEP DOWN AND OUT.


The state Government OF "1SCOHSln Ii
the Hands of the Democracy.
MADISON, Jan. 5.-The government of
Wisconsin is again in the hands of the
democracy for the first time since Gov.
W. r. Taylor stepped down and out on
Sd day of January, 1876, and Harrison
Ludington was sworn in. The assembly
chamber was jammed with people who
took every opportunity to vent their en-
thusiasm. There was a burst Of applause
when the Gov. elect Pc *, followed by
the other state officers, all accompanied
by the out going officers, entered and took
their seats in a semi-circle, Lieut. Gov. Ry.
land was the only absent outgoing officer.
Ex-Congressnan d. M. Jones of Madison,
escorted the Lieut. Gov. -elect in place Of
Ryland. Chief Justice Cole and Mayor
Bashford occupied the speakers
desk. Mayor Bashford stepping forward
announced the time had arrived to
administer the oath of office to the off.
cers-clect and invited Geo. w. Peck to
come forward and be sworn in. The lat
ter advanced with Governor Hoard and
and Chief Justice Tool adminis'ered the
oath in the usual formula. After Gov.
Peck had stepped down, the Lieut.. Gov
ernor took his place and was sworn, and
so on through the list. During the i'm
pressive ceremonies the audience main
tnined an unusual quiet. When Hummer
was brought in the crowd in the gallery
rnised a cry of "hurrah for John Hummer"
When Attorney General O'ConDor as
cended to take the oath, annother burst of
applause went up and the university
boys raised the college yell, wisconsin,
rah-rah-rah." The ceremony occupied
about five minutes, after which Mayor
Bashford addressed the audience, an
nouncing II recertion and ball tn follow,
when the band in the gallery played
and the audience slowly f1ocked from
the big hall.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5.-The inaugural
ball tonight was u brilliant feature of to-
days event. The assembly chamber Of
the capital was handsomely decorated and
there was a great crush present, oil parts
of the state being represented. Ex.sec-
rotary Villas and Mrs. Villas were at the
head of the reception committee and re-
ceived the guests as they came in. The
floor of the senate chamber was covered
with canvass and we're kept up until a
late hour. The toilets of the ladies were
very elegant. Gov. Hoard left tonight for
Canada to fill a lecture engagement.
Gov. Peck announced the following
appointments: Superintendent of Public
Property, E. V. Briesen, Columbus; Ad-
jutant General, J. B. Doe, Evansville;
Quartermaster General, Otto X. Falk
Milwaukee; Surgeon General, $. X.
Nichols, Milwaukee.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

ST. PAUL, Jan. 5.--Alliance, democratic,
aud republican caucuses were hel d to-
night for the choice of candidates for
the offices In the house Of representa-
tives. Frank E. Searles, Of st. Cloud was
the unanimous choice of the republicans
for SPEAKER, while the democrats selected
j. q. Striver, of Grow Wind county, and
the alliance decided on Z. T, Champ'in,
OF Garden City, for that position. The
democrats and alliance 81 ent the nig"t
trying TO divide up The remaining offices,
hut each wanted first place and finally
had TO ajourn until morning
without arriving MT IA decision. The re-
puhlicans want only the speakership and
will compromise on the other officers,
but the whole matter has gone over till
morning and there is a possibility of II
zdead lock IN the house tomorrow.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
A NEW MUSIC HOUSE.
G.. w. jackson Will open. a Fine Store in
the Kingsbury Block.

the Kingsbury Block.
Mr.. G. W. jackson, of Helena, has
been in the city for the past few days,
making arrangements to open a music
store here. He has leased from Philip
Kessler, successor to Whitehead & Kuehn,
the east room of the Kingsbury block,
and in a short time will fill it
from one end to the oti' er with
musical merchandise of all kinds.
He has now en- route a car load
of the celebrated Chickering & Sons,
Decker Bros, Fischer, Chase, Ives &
Pond and other first class pianos. Many
Of these instruments have been sold in
the city and have given the very best
satisfaction. These instruments. will be
offered to the public at eastern prices
and as Mr.. Jackson's will be a home
establishment, 1t is entitled to the sup
pert and patronage of the community,
which 1t will doubtless receive.
nai'ns his business trip east recently
Mr.. jackson made it an object to secur
a first class tuner and was fortunate in
employing Mr.. J. Ii. Zimmerman, who
is a gentleman as well as an artist in
his profession. He has tuned nearly all
the best pianos in Helena, including in
struments for Mrs. Gov. Toole, Mrs. d
W. Fisk, Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, Mrs.
Ming and many others, and in every in
stance gave the hest of satisfaction.
Mr.. Zimmerman will be in Great Falls
about the 10Th. inst. aud all who have
pianos that require tuning should wait
his coming.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
ALL TRAINS ACCOUNTED FOR.
Some of Them Had to be Dug Out Of
Snow Drifts.

Snow Drifts.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.-The last of the
belated passenger trains stalled on Kan
sas prairies in yesterdays snow storm did
not reach the union depot until 5 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t was the Santa Fe train
from the southwest. The Burlington and
Missouri Pacific trains, which were STALL
ed zeal Atchison last night, on the
prairles, were reached by relief trains
early this morning. The passengers had
experienced nc Inconvenience beyond an
unbroken fast from yesterday The
trains were dug from huge drifts and ar
rived here a little before noon. All
snow-bound trains have now been ac-
counted for excepting one, the Missouri
Pacific from Pueblo. Nothing had been
heard of 1t at the union depot. Officials
say it was probably abandoned at Pueblo
and was moi sent out at all. All roads in
Kansas have been cleared and traffic was
resumed on regular schedule time this
ayopipr