davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
Travellers Guide
TINE TABLE
BUTTE. ANACONDA & PACIFIC RI.
Union Passenger Station

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte: SEQ 9.
m. I1.5s a. m. 800 .. m. 500 .. m
Great Northern railway trains leave An
aconda:
so a. m. local to Helena. Great Falls an
all points west.
500 D. m. Atlantic Express for 81. Paul
and all points east and west.
oregoa Short Line railway trains cave
Anaconda:
s:oo p. m. for all points south. east ana
west.
Northern Pacific railway trains leave
Anaconda;
?OS p. m, Copper City Limited for Ham
ilton.
Sis D. m. through train for st. Paul ana
al points east
400 a. m. through train TO- Portland
and all points west
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda:
7:45 "A. m. Great Northern Railway Pc
ehc Express
70 - m. Anaconda Express
los D. m, Northern Pacific Copper City
limited for Anaconda and Hamilton
500 d. m. Anaconda Express
$40 D. m. Great Northern Railway. Hell
ena and Great Falls Express.
The schedule time OF all passenger
trains between Anaconda and Butte In
either direction does not exceed 10 min
utes.
Northern Pacific trains arrive at B.. A.
a II. depot. Anaconda. as follows:
From St. Paul and all point east 7:S . N
From Portland and all points
west ......... ......... ..........1o:s . m
Northern Pacihc trains leave B.. A d
r. depot. Anaconda. as follows:
For Portland and all points
west s..ss..-s --.sss. .-.......s.-- wv . n
For Butte. st. Paul and all
points east ........... ........... S.f3 p N
All trains arrive and depart from the
Butte. Anaconda a. Pacific Union Passen-
ger Station ct Anaconda
Tickets on sale for all points. local and
through. on the Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short Line railroad and NortherD
Pacific railway and their connections
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe via the above lines.
Mileage tickets issued by the q. N. o.
s. L. and n. p. railways viii be accepted
for transportation over the b.. A Z p.
railway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
Changes In supply.

New York, Nov. Especial cable and
Geographic dispatches to Bradstreet's.
covering the principal points OF accumu-
iation, indicate the following changes In
visible supplies last Saturday as compared
with the preceding Saturday.
Wheat. United States and Canada. east
of Rockies. increase. 100000 bushels:
afoat and I'm Europe. increase 100000
bushels; worlds supply, total Increase,
$3.50. 900 bushels.
Corn. United States and Canada. east OF
Rockies. decrease. 1899. 600 bushels.
oats. United States and Canada. east OF
Rockies. decrease. $50. 900 bushels.
The aggregate stocks OF wheat held at
Portland. ore. and Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash, show a decrease OF 2O6.0 900 bushels
for the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
New York Mining stocks.
Money Market.

New York. Nov. a-Money on call. 1An3
per cent. Last loans. 9 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 3hHfh per cent. Sterling
exchange easier. with actual business in
bankers bills at A.Ssisai.SjA for demand
and A.s2iTG4.S2A for 60 days. Posted
rates. A.S3G4.s3is and A.ssi1di.s7. Com
mercial bills. A.Slndl.s2. Silver certih-
Gates. eoixd6ikc. Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bonds irregular. state bonds
inactive. railroad bonds strong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
OTHER MARK ETs.
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha. Nov. e-Cattle-Receipts. 5000.
Market slow to 1Oc lower. Native beef
steers. N.4Od5.30. Western steers. S.75H
la. Texas steers. A.fod5.30: cows and
heifers. Sd3.90; stockers and feeders. $40
gao.
Hogs-Receipts. 800. Market 5G1Oc low
er. Heavy. 9.f0d3.f7: light. 81 f7is.
Sheep-Receipts. 400. Market steady.
Fair TO choice natives. 81 20: fair TO
choice Westerns. 81. 7Oa4.25; common and
stock sheep. S.7OGri; lambs. 4.50n5.30.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10

the wa from s2.25G2.75 for inferior lots
up TO SI.25ai.50 for good to choice nocks.
Westerns fetching $3.JOGf.45. yearlings,
Si.4Odt.50; lambs. $iai.5o for common up
TO S.iOa5.65 for the best, range hocks
fetching A.5Od5.@.
Receipts-cattie. 22.coo; hogs. 5000;
sheep, iS,0O0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
and HIGHER
ROLL THE MAJORT|ES

very Hour Brings Democrscys Overwhelming Majority in Deer
Lodge County Nearer the Eclipse Mark-Fusion Ticket Is
Showed Under 30 Deep That Resurrection IL Impossible EN-
phatio Impression of the Will of the Psope-old Deer Lodge
County Once Again Shows Its Loyalty for silver-Nearly All
of the Returns Have Been Observation-Disclosures That Have Not
Yet Been Heard From Will Not in the Least Affect the Result.
Republicans and Popuhsts Pretend to Be Unable to Give q
Reason for the Landslids-The Figures
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
Metal Market.

New York. Nov. 9.-Pig iron warrants.
s7a7.25. Lake copper. l2.s2izGi2. 75c. Tin.
IS. 3ed1s.5 SOC. Spelter. 5.l5G5.25c. Lead.
3. 72izd3.T 7isc. The firm that fixes the SELL
ing price for miners and smelters quotes
lead at 3.50c at the close. Bar silver. 6oh1c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
san Francisco Wool.

San Francisco. Nov. 9.-spring woods
Nevada. l0Hiic; Eastern oregon. l0Ni2c;
valley oregon. 15di7c. Fall wordsworth
ern mountain lambs, 9d1lc: mountain
lambs. eHloc; san Joaquin plains. 6a9c;
Humboldt and Mendoclno, 1idi3c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
dull. No. 3 spring wheat, 6id6iAc; No. ?
red. s7ikGs7xc: No. 2 corn. 32iic; No. 2
oats. 2f4c: No. 2 white. 25LHElzc; No. :
white. 5lIzc; No. ? rye. 35d i9c; No. I fax
seed. 97c; prime timothy seed. S.25a2.9;
mess pork. per barrel. S7.SOd7.S5: lard. per
iOO pounds. As2iza5; short ribs sides.
loose. A.s0H5.i5; dry sailed shoulders.
boxed. iasH5isc; short clear sides. boxed,
Is S5T4.qs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10

Washington. Nov. e.-To-day's state
ment OF the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. 500. 1sl,-
l76: gold reserve. s2i2. $50. $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
BABY COVERED
SORES & SCALES
Gould Not Tell What She Looked
Like. Got Worse with Doctors
Medicine. Could Not Sleep
From Intense Itching.
CURED IN ONE MONTH BY CUIcURA

when my baby was four months old her
skin broke out, and I thought Ia was ring
worm. I took her TO a doctor and he said IL
was Eczema. lie gave me medicine To give
her, but she kept getting worse all the time.
and you could not tell what she looked like.
her little face and hands were 80 covered with
sores and large scales. IL got under her little
finger nails. She was the worst looking sight
I ever Jaw. heard of CUTICURA REMEDIES,
80 I thought I would try them. Before tried
them we got no rest at night. She could not
sleep ~ itched 50. After I gave her CUucURA
REsOLyEST, \ sdtc q change IN a week. IL
commenced to dry all up and she would sleep
all night, and when IL was drying up the skin
all cracked open, 50 then I got CUTiCURA loint-
ment) and CUTIcURA SOAR, and in one month
she had not one sore on her face. and I don't
think IL IL any more than justice 10 let YOU
know what u has done for my baby. She now
II fifteen months old and has got beautiful
sain. She doesn't even have a pimple OF any
Kind. and she Is a. fat a. pudding.
March 3, lS9s. Mrs. larry SANDERS,
100 Spring St, Camden, MI.
curicrEa Rrnrnrs cure ever humor 1.-THE skin and
scalp u infancy and ehiidhooi. ~hethsr torunnx. do
aEunsx. ifchinE, bufuin- .csly. srustsd. pInply. or
hiotchy. with hss of hair. md svsry tmrurtv % ne
blood. sAeshsr sinpie. ~scrofllOus or hersditar. uhsn TIE
bssi physiesn ans and all ether remedies al
srssnr Cess rnusrursr FoE ToEruEtsa. DtsFIa-
uEis0 HUNoss. WIS LossoF usIE-WGm h4uis Win
CUIicrEs soar. gent ~ anoirtn 20 y an CrTrcukA. paresf
81 smol,isBt skiu eurs. and mild doses Of Cru-UEA
REsouvEsr greatest 81 blood FuHhsn and eurea.
sod th-ourhout N. void. PorrEE DErs AxB CaKH.
.COHP sole props. no-f.r.
n Hov,s Cure Bssys Torrurns skin D.sss=s-hs-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10

Boston. Nov. 9.-Boston a Montana. 225
Butte a. Boston. 52is: Parrot. "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10

No II. from 81. Paul. arrives at
NJ. a.. depot daily az ......--...- I'D
NJ. T., No. 2. from Portland. ar
rives at VI. a.. depot daily $50. lid . n
No. 4. Copper City Limited"
arrives from Hamilton and An
aconda at b.. A. & r. depot
daily except Sunday at .........z.0 . N
DEPART FROM BUTTE
VI. u. No. l. for Portland. leaves
VI. Y. depot daily ............-.. $50
No. 5. Copper City Limited"
for Anaconda and Hamilton.
departs from B.. A. & p. depot
daily except Sunday .-........... LOO p m
No. Il. for 81. Paul. leaves N. U.
depot daily 1890. ....-----..- BED . N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
BLIZZARD VISITS OS.
Traction Company Battles With
Heavy Snow-Storm Re-
ports Elsewhere.

The young blizzard which paid this city
a visit last night demanded from the Con-
solidated Traction Company a great deal
of attentionJ 1t was necessary to get tour
snow ploughs and six sweepers OUT 10
clear UP the tracks, and even employ
small force of men to shovel snow Where
if drifted The worst places in the city
where the snow gave trouble to the com
pany were the lines to West Side and
Bayonne, but vigorous onslaught by the
ploughs and sweepers opened clear
road for the cars, and there was only
little difference between the actual and
schedule times.
Superintendent Bray of the Traction
Company, found after midnight that the
drift snow was liable to become source
of trouble ON the Bayonne lines on the
west side. but kept men busy with shovels
and the lines were kept clean. Prepara-
tions have been taken to prevent any
block today, and Mr.. Young says tnat
passengers need not fear that there VIII
be any lack of cars tonight, even should a
full grown blizzard accloehtaiiy iooh IA
here while passing.
The glass house hill was crowded last
night with boys and girls with sleds and
bohs The coasting was rather heaVy.
Bows are at work today preparing the NIL
for the coasters who will undoubtedly
flock there tonight.
The drifting snow caused much incon-
yerfience to pedestrians in sparsely set
tied sections of the Heights last night:
1t was piled high asazhst the doors OF
houses and made the streets IN some
places almost impaSsable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01

DiED.

PEER-On. Sunday january 3d. 1888, Ed
ward F.. husband of Margaret Peer
(nee Arbuckel)
Relatives and friends of the family, also
members of the Pennsylvania Relief
Fund are invited to attend the funeral on
Wednesday, February 2, at two 2. NJ,
from his late residence, No S97 West Side
avenue.
PEREGRTNE-On Saturday, January 29,
1895 James Peregrine, beloved husband
of Susan Peregrire (nee Meade), ageo
55 years.
tend The funeral from his late residence,
No. I3S Charles street Jersey CITY
Heights, on Wednesday, February 2 at
nine NJ: thence to the Church of ST.
Paul of the Cross, where solemn re-
ouiem mass win be held.
DWYER-On Saturday. January %. 1888,
at his late residence. corner HUDSON
avenue and First street, Gutenberg,
Hudson county N J., John Dwyer, be-
loved husband of Margaret a. Dwyer,
aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
an Wednesday, February 2, at nine a. M;
thence to ST Jcseph,s Church, where
solemn high mass VIII be celebrated Tor
the happy repose of his soul.
MORAN--On Sunday, January 80 1898,
Bridget. widow of the late William
Moran.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 2l9 Grand
street, on Wednesday, February 2, at $3.50
a. M; thence to st. Peters Church,
where requiem mass will be offered for
the happy repose of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01

AL the accounts are in fairly good con-
dition. save the water account. It's de-
pleted condition is due to the fact that
the money received for the proper con-
duct of that department until May next
has been spent to pay the claims left be-
hind bv the old Republican Street and
Water Board The largest claims left un-
paid by the former Board were those for
supplies at Belleville. High Service and
the pipe ward, and those of the East Jer-
sew Water Company. By paying them,
this year receipts We're entirely eaten
up. In anticipation of the collection of
the water assessment arrearages, which
aggregate s212,0 ,000 the Board has passed
bills aggregating S1l5, ,0O0
Although passed by the Board, none OF
them have been paid. because there was
no money to the credit of the water ac-
cnunt 70 meet them The deficiency
reaches $3.50. 600 at this time. The def
cheney when the Republican Board retired
was $500 000
The present oBard by reducing expenses
has wiped out $4,000 Of the deficiency and
the members hope by collecting the ar
rearages< to pay many OF the claims,
which for two months or more have been
accommodating.
The men who are out warning delin-
quents that they must pay. up are doing
good work Up to noon today more than
$4,000 of the s212.000 arrearages had been
naid in and F. p Woodcock has received
written pledges from large delinquents
that they will settle In a day or two. The
Commissioners are watching the work
closely and feel confident that at least
folir-fifths of all the arrearages will be
collected within month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
NEW YORK BURIED IN SNOW.
Railroads Not Much nvenfenced
by the Blizzard.

NEW YORK, Feb. !, 1S9S-What yester-
day threatened to be repetition OF the
blizzard of 1885, today developed into
bright sunshine and crisp, cold winds. The
snow. which fell continuously from three
A. M yesterday ceased at midnight, after
buryfng Greater New York in white
shroud that averaged five inches deep.
The. temperature at eight A. M. today was
20 degrees above zero, but Weather Fore
caster Dunn said that cold wave would
strike the metropolis tonight which would
bring the temperature down Is or 20 de-
More than $500 shovelers were working
hard to remove the snow in the boroughs
of Manhattan and Bronx alone. Sleighing
for the first time this year was generally
patronized and feasible. Up to six A. M
today about II 500 loads of snow had been
dumped into the river, and still the major
ity Of the streets were bordered with
white hillocks. \ Local traffic, however
resumed its normal conaillon ana potn
with the exception of the lines running
to and from New England, the ral1roads
were not suffering Inconvenience. The
Pennsylvania. and Jersey Central railroads
reported all trains running on schedule
time. The New York Central said is
trains were little late but not enough
TO cause serious trouble. The New York,
New Haven and Hartford reported trains
from two to three hours late. It was
from the territory covered by this road
that the worst reports came. Boston was
entirely cut off from telephone and tele-
ssranh communication. 1t was impossible
70 Communicate with that city by any
wire route. Forecaster Dunn knew noth-
ing about the storm conditions at Boston
but presumed that great havoc was being
done in New England, which he judged
was now about the storm centre. 4
The officially recorded fall of snow here
~ fy,af hoe
II" Down East the trains were all blocked
laxx fla,-c crlax1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01

State does not choose to move the IN
dictment against the defendant, the Court,
unless the term at which it is presented
and the following term have passed. has
no power to compel the State to proceed.
If the State does not move it the power
of the Court is at an end. The Court,
until the second term, cannot dismiss the
Indictment or discharge the defendant
from it. The Court cannot non-pros the
Indictment. nor dispose of it in any way
until after the first two terms have
passed.
After the first two terms have passed
the power of the Court then is to dis
charge the defendant, not from the in
dictment but from Imprisonment or from
bail.
After the first two terms the power
of the Court is to fix a time for trial
absolutely empanel jury, and If the
State then does not move the trial ana
present the evidence to the jury the
Court can then direct a verdict OF ac-
ouittal. But the discharge or acquittal
of the defendant cannot be so directed
until after the first two terms have pass
ed. ! Gen. Stats, p. 1888, Sec 65, and
cases there cited.
This can be taken as standing rule
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer OF
this county, and there need be no con-
troversy with the Court about this mat
ter. The controversy if any exists, must
be with the statute and the law as es-
tablished. subject to any change which
the Legislature in its discretion may see
fit to Make
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
When that had subsided Mr.. VOORHEES,

When that had subsided Mr.. voorhees,
Said:-
..Mr Secretary, Fellow Senators, Mem
bers of the Assembly and Fellow Citlzens
Il accept the trust, which an unusual oc-
curence in affairs of state has brought to
me, with an abiding sense of the obliga-
tions which such an acceptance impl1es. u
shall be my constant aim and endeaVors
to discharge the duties of that trust IN the
interest OF all the people of our State
due TO direct expression OF the people
but it has been made N accordance with
their WILL as found in the fundamental
laws of the land. These claims upon my
behalf are in no way lessened by reason of
this fact. 1t shall, therefore, be my con-
seant aim to do everything whereby the
honor of the State and the interests and
welfare of its people from the highest TO
the humblest may be promoted. Tha-
such may be the result of my labors in
this new calling is my most earnest wish
and hope. And to this end | invoke the
aid of Almighty God, ruler of all nations,
and the counsel and support of my fellow
citizens"
Benediction was then offered by the
Rev Eli Clifford of Trenton, and the
simple exercises were over.
The committee then escorted the Act
ing Governor to the Executive Chamber,
where he received and shook hands with
the populace until two o'clock.
The Governors desk was covered with
beautiful floral offerings, the gifts of Mr..
Voorhees, friends. The Acting Governor
stood before the mantle in the large room,
flowers. The first official act of Mr..
Voorhees, was to sign a requisition for the
transfer to the New York authorities of
Arthur Sullivan, who is now confined in
the Essex County Jail and who is wanted
in New York for robbing the Manhattan
HOSnita1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
sKlRM's BUG BILL.
Considerable Opposition Developed
Police Pensions.

Especial to 1.-The Jersey City News.''l
TRENTON, Feb. 1, S9S-Considerable
opposition has developed to Senator
Slzirm's insect bill Last evening the Sen
ator withdrew his original bill and intro
duced substitute. a. synopsis of which
will be found among the bills introduced
in the Senate. Senator Daily will oppose
the bill The bill, it will be remembered,
provides for the appointment of an in
spector to examine all plants raised in
this State, and see that they are free
from San Jose scale or other dangerous
insects. Mr. DAILY has received from
Peter Henderson Sons strong protest, in
which they ask him to use all his efforts
to defeat the bill The letter says thai
the firm feels positive that there is not
vestige of the disease sought to be
eradicated in any section of this State. and
that the passage of the measure would
work incalcuIable damage to the florists
of the State The Messrs. Henderson's
letter also stated that the New York Mar
ket Florists, which is composed OF men
who grow plants for the New York mar
kets, and most all of whom live in Hud-
son county, will hold a meeting this even
ing and take action on the bill.
e. S. Asmus, a rose grower of West fIo-
boken, also wrote to Senator Daily asking
him to oppose the bill. Mr.. Asmus says
it's passage and enforcement would mean
the determination of the florists through
out the country.
A delegation of the State Pelicemens
Association was here last night to urge
the passage of Mr. Porter's bill to pension
policemen on half pay who reach the age
of sixty years and are incapacitated by
disease or otherwise This bill was passed
last year but vetoed by Governor Griggs.
In the Senate this morning Mr.. DAILY in
troduced the bill Incorporating the Town
ship of Union into the Town of West New
York, and Senator Martin put in the
measure cutting the Governors salary
from ten thousand dollars to five thou
-af nd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
SCHOONER In DANGER.

SANDY HOOK, Feb. 1, 1ssS.-The OBJ
server at Sandy Hook reported at $40
this morning that the schooner Brandy
wine loaded with brick. lying alongside
Government Dock, had shown the ensign
with the union down, and that the life
savers had gone to her. They found her
lying entirely exposed to the moderate.
gale blowing and a heavy sea beating2
against her. They say she is in danger
of being wrecked and that the crew were
throwing the brick overheard. Captain
Patterson of the life savers says that II
she had tug to take her out she could
be saved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
KILLED HIMSELF AT LAST.
Union Hill Saioonkeepsr Successful
After Two Attempts.

After making one unsuccessful attempt
to end his life, Andrew Noble a bartend-
er in a saloon kept by Ernst Behr, at
Union street and Bergenline avene, Union
Hill, committed suicide this morning by
taking strychnine in Mrs. Wecker's board
ing house, at No. 800 Union street.
Noble formerly kept saloon at Four
teenth adm Washington streets, Hoboken,
and was well known in that city. He
moved to Union Hill three years ago.
About six months ago he attempted to
shoot himself, but was prevented by
gfe to end his life He had been drink
ing heavily recently and frequently
threatened to kill himself. A wife and
four children survive him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
ST. BRIDGBTs LY0EUM MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of St.
Bridget's Lyceum will be held this even.
ing in the clubhouse on Montgomery
street. Director John J. Mulvaney will
present the butler with a gold handled
umbrella as first prize, and James J. Nc
Tiernan with a handsome billiard cue for
second place, and fountain pen for
making the highest run IN the handicap
Friday evening on the club tables. MIR.
Mulvaney will also announce the. handi--
caps for the pool tournament which will
be started tomorrow evening.
report will be received from the En-
tertainment Committee in reference to the
anniversary reception which is to De held
February is. The Entertainment Commit
tee will also report their progress with the
play which they have arranged 10 produce
during Easter week for the benefit of the
assnciatinn q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
GRIGGs is IT.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1. 1sss.-Hon. John
w Griggs, late Governor of the State OF
New Jersey, who took the oath OF office
last evening Pas Attorney General, took
charge of his new office this morning
Later he attended the Cabinet meet
ing. Among his callers We're Vice Presi-
dent Hobart and Senator Seweil Of New
Iersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
JANUARY FINALS.
[From This Mornings "TrIbune u

If'Fom rms Morn'ns ffIc5ne.
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were $453,oSo, internal rev.
enue receipts $7s7,2S4 and the miseellan-
eous receipts, s1os, 1872; total Government
receipts for the day, s1,s57, 147; expendi-
lures, s1,oS6,ooo; excess of receipts, s271,147.
Receipts for the month to date, s37. 1888, ,62s;
expenditures, sa6,s52ooo; excess of receipts,
1881, ,e2S.
Actual January deficit. ascertained by
deducting ss,5aS, ,4o1, Union Pacific pay
ments from the gross receipts, s7,55s77s