davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

with service with which past ages have never yet
been bcssedl
The hymn "America" and benedicton brought
the exercises to a close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
THE VIKING SHIP SAILS FOR NEW-ioKk'

re,een May 1.-The viking ship to he eNhoited
=, ,he r,ic,ro Worlds Fair model OF the sbils
&, which the Norscmen are supposed to nave us
~ America sailed to-day Tor New-ho
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BY an explosion at d dynamite fac
tory near Havrc, France. nine men We're
killed and twenty seriously wounded
AT Canton, China, 400 houses were
wrecked and many persons killed and
injured by an explosion of powder
magazine.
LIGHTNING struck the house of J. T..
Landey at Clarence Creek, Ont, kill
ing his two daughters, aged IS and 10
~ fe.ss.---,---t ...
{ THE new provisional government OF
Hawaii has drafted another annexa-
ton treaty for submission to the United
States.
Orr North Book. Ireland, the steamer
Archibald Finncy and seven persons on
the Flnncy were drowned.
"A HAND to hand fight took place in
the British house of commons over the
home rule question and many disgrace
full scenes were enacted.
A CONVICT at Prague, Karl Smetana,
mas confessed to murder for which
John Olkowski is serving twelve-ycar
sentence in Pennsylvania.
ENGLISH coal miners to the number
of $50, 900 went on a strike.
FLAMES which started in Bcrcy, a
suburb of Paris destroyed thirty houses
and did damage to the extent of 4,0OO,-
900 francs.
4 THE radicals have commenced rev.
olutionary movement in Bucnos Ayrcs
and fighting had taken place in twenty
towns
THE government of Siam has accept
ed all the terms of the French ultima
tum in order to prevent war
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
WAR ON THE PLAINS.
Trouble Between Large and Small Cat
tlemau,

PARIS, Tex, Aug. 1.-From gentle
man who arrived here last night from
the Panhandle it is learned that
trouble of n most serious nature is ON
between the large and the small cat
tlemen. At Childress saturday mora
ing one of the Beckham brothers, who
own a ranch and who are leading the
fight against the English syndicnt"s
which control the large ranches,
killed man in the Denver
depot. He was surrounded by rangers
and officers. but he stood them off I'M
til his friends came to his relief, when
he was rescued. Rangers are securing
the country to protect life and prop
erty, and both sides are up in arms
ready for conflict. The troubles
seem to have grown out of the big
ranchmen having fenced up the water.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
SECRETARY CARLISLE.
Makes II Apparent that lie Intends the
Chinese Exclusion Laws to he Enforced
by the Customs Authorities.

Makes IL Apparent that He INTENDS tne
Chinese Exclusion Laws to he Enforced,
by the Customs Authorities.
WAsnIHGToN. Aug. I. - Secretary
Carlisle has taken hand in the Chinese
situation in New York. which has been
the occasion of much friction recently
between the treasury department and
Collector Hicks. In Il letter to the coll
lcctor Secretary Carlisle refers to the
request made by Mr. Hendricks that
the treasury department should modify
its instructions and permit the New
York customs officers to authenti-
cate Chinese certificates as hereto
fore. and calls his attention to the fact
that these acts were Stultified by the
supreme court decision of 1891. which
prevented the ingress of Chinese la
borcrs or the issuance to them of GER
tifcatcs by which they could re-enter
the United States.
After reviewing other regulations
covering the return to this country OF
Chinese persons after Il temporary alb
sencc. the secretary says:
The department can not concur in
Your view that the unauthorized prac-
tice OF authcnticating the certificates
OF 'n' 'h'ncse consul u. Ne" iUrh Wy
tne signature anu ''"l o' VI. to hetS.
Sh"u'' pe reo"''!o"' H'''''i'Ie 10 r,'.
'heoepart'heh'ii' III one e"Se Mneiu W, ~
h'se Pe.H,n ,ep's9es 80. s r,,;.,aaa nar.
fhthner ~ Hril Vi WI un,n.au n y.
e''antS !" Nc" i"fn, "na """ ''I
cer'i,leu ny the I'M, tnihe'e' tens.a
at New lorN' W,'o" .,'n ..n anai 70
was "u'y autheh'c"teu u! 'he 'eH'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
THE EAST.

II. NJ. BROWN & Co., dry goods
dealers at Cleveland, o., failed for
300, 900.
iN Lcwistown, Me-, and Worcester,
Mass, several large factories closed for
an indefinite period, throwing thou
sands of persons out of work.
A RECEIVER was appointed for the
American Tube and Iron company of
Pittsburgh, Pa. The liabilities were
s1,25O, 900; assets, 81, 700, 900.
OVER 1000 men were thrown out Of
employment by the closing of the
Strange silk mills at Paterson. N. j.
1S Wilmington, Del, the Dental Man
ufacturing company went into the
hands of receiver with liabilities of
1900, 900.
AT Auburn, n. v. William q. Taylor
wns electrucuted for killing Solomon
johnson, fellow convict In Auburn
prison, OH September 20 last.
In Plainville, North Attlcboro and
Attleboro, Mass, jewelry riianufactur:
ers have closed their shops, throwing
1900 persons out of work.
IN Philadelphia $. H. Morrison, an
extensive lumber merchant, failed for
$780, 900.
FLAMES in the Union Indurated Fiber
companys works at Lockport, N. Y,
destroyed the entire plant. Loss, $780,
O0O
WHILE beating his wife William
Washington, of York, Pa, dropped
dead.
IN the National league the percent
ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ended on the 29th were as follows: Bos.
ton, .G63: Philadelphia, .62s; Pitts tsburgh,
$50; Cleveland, $50: Brooklyn, .513
New York, 474; Cincinnati, .46s; st.
Louis, .46s; Chicago, .429; Baltimore,
,423; Washington, .307; Louisville, .38o.
FIRE destroyed the wholesale drug
house Of l.. II. Harris in Pittsburgh
entailing loss Of $4,000
The watch factory of Waltham, Mass
second largest Of It's kind in tho wc~iA
closed down for an indefinite time.
The teller of the First national banl
of Paterson. N. j., AbramFardon, CON
fc.sed that he stole slO,8a0.
A FIRE which had been burning fol
three days through the cranberry bog
near Egg Iiarbor, n. j., was checked
by rain. The damage was $3.50, 900.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
LATER NEWS.

/ on the 3lst, William Nuncmacher, a
farmer, living near Amigo, Wis, killed
his wife and babe, and two boys aged
8 and 8 years by dashing out their
brains. lie then plunged head first
from window in an attempt to kill
himself. When picked up he was still
alive but paralyzed. The cause of the
quadruple murder and attempted sui
eide is said to have been the fear that
the family would die from starvation.
BARN on the farm of James Bum
ton, near La Porte, Ind, was destroyed
by fire, on the 30th, entailing n loss of
$40, O0O Nine horses were cremated
A tramp who is believed to have fired
the barn for revenge was smothered in
the smoke and his body burned.
For the first time since the passage
of the Sherman silver law the treas
ury officials last month failed to buy
the full quota of 4,500,0O0 ounces of
silver. The total purchase for the
month was 2,3i4,00O ounces, leaving n
shortage of 2,1s6, 900 ounces.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints and treasury Offices
during the week ended July 20 was
49,, 1859; for the corresponding period
OF last year the number was 40, ,065.
WORD was received at st. Johns, n.
f., on the 8Oth, from Labrador OF Sc
rious trouble in Lieut.. rcary's expedi-
tion. II is said that 1t is so great that
the trip is likely to prove failure.
OK the 3lst the loan committee of
the New York clearinghouse associa-
tion issued SO, $4,000 worth of certifi-
Gates. making q total of s2s,O00, 900
worth outstanding on that date.
OK the 3lst the Cook county Ull.)
grand jury began investigating the
Cold Storage warehouse fire at the
Worlds fair grounds, in which seven
teen men lost their lives
OFFICIAL returns issued at st. Pet ars-
burg, on the 3lst, show n marked in
crease in the ravages of cholera in the
parts of the empire where the disease
is epidemic.
The steamship Spree, sailing from
Southampton, on the 3lst, carried 1000
American double eagles, consigned to
| August Belmont & Co., Of New York.
The Canadian minister OF railways
and canals expects that the Canadian
Sault Stc. Marie canal will be ready
for traffic by May next
THE president has appointed Charles
B. Morton, of Mains, fourth auditor OF
the treasury, vice John r. Lyneh, OF
Mississippi, resigned.
The striking glass-workers at Green's
burg, Pa, have accepted the 5per cent
reduction In their wages and returned
" work.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
FIXED FOR FIGHT.

The Steamship AieSsr.,ris, which was
Rcported to Have Fired IN the Mohi-
eau, ~ REPORTS are True. IL Flied Up In
Regular wariike Fashion, Having tho
Ovorturning OF the Prorisionaf EOvern-
tnent of Hawaii as Her PresumBbse oh
Iect.
NEW foRK. Aug. 1.-The following
is from an article in the San Francisco
Call. and which was tclegraphed to the
World:
After ntimating that a certain Iln-
~aiiar known as "Licurgas, the
Greek, ,a engaged in systematically
smuggling arms into Honolulu, the
Call adds. Rifles ard cartridges
have been shipped to Honolulu. This
the Call knows. No seizure has been
made Of amy such goods on the Hs-
waiian islands SO does not every
thing point to Il clever plot on the part
of the royalists in Honolulu"
"When the false report ssas sent ont
from Port Townsend that the hohicari
had been. fred upon by the steamer
Alexandria everybody iuquircd IS5"rI'
ing the latter vessel. Sunday morning
the Call told Of J,er curious make. She
sailed from here on htn,ing and fish
ing ci';,ise. She is of 94j tors and car
ried crcR of fortytive rneIT. She
sailed under the Hawaiian flag as tl'e
property Of John Eta, OF Honolulu. ,
"1'hc Alexandria carried tho follow
ing articles Of warfare: Two six~
FOUNDER rapid.'ir" lIotchlsiss gums.
two four-pounder rapid-6re IIotchkiss'
guns. 100 Winchester rifles, 5,fs@ pounds
of rifle ammunition. 800 foftr-pound
shells 800 six-pound shells, four adj
iustiblc gun carriers. three Whitehead
iorpedocs and large quantity of cut
lassrs and small arms. 1t is positively
known tina this boat sailed from here
rugged for a fight IN this manner.
The Alexandria is fitted for close
insilor" fighting. Her draught is just
light enough to allow her to run into
port at Waikiki.
The two Hotcilsiss guns could be ;
transferred to shore in couple OF
hours. The fortyfvc men on board.
reinforced hy royalists and armed with
rifles on the Alexandria alone. could
take Honolulu. The provisional gov
crnncnt has only Hb army of $50 men
and four rapid-iiring guns. Sam Parder
could get 800 men to do his bidding at
u moments notice. Among tlicse are
200 who belong to the old llawaiiau
army. and they are crack shots. !
Again. the Alexandria might be off
the town of Honolulu and shell the
city until it capitulatcd. Under tho
INSTRUCTIONS of Minister BIount the
Boston anc tbc Adams could not inter-
fcre.
'I1ut the probability is that a shore
attack would he made. and even now
the difficult roadway from Honolulu
to Waikiki may he the scene Of car
mage.
/ ''Iohn ETA, under whose name the
/ Alexandria sailed, is well known
citizen of Honolulu, and is interested
| in the royalist cause, lie is active.'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
INDIANS FoMENTlNG TROUBLE.
on Their Reservations on False Pretenses,
They Nav Don the War Paint.


They May Don the War Paint.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 1.-Spc-
cial adviccs from Sheel Lake and
Spooner, in Washburn county, on the
Chicago. Milwaukee, St Paul ,S Omaha.
say that between 400 and 800 Indians
have congregated and may don the
war paint. These Indians have come
from the reservations in the northern
part of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
They secured special permits from the
government to go off on Il tour to pick
blucbcrres. which are found in very
large quantities in Washburn county,
and they have taken advantage of this
freedom to dangerous and unusual
degree.
In thr vicinity of their present loca-
tion there are several settlements of
Indians and they have gathered their
red brethren about them until now a
small-sized army could easily be mus
tered out of their numbers. Three
squaw houses and several dancing
platforms have been built seven miles
from the lake, and the nightly revels
of these Indians make the woods re-
sound. Whisky is plentiful and flows
freely. Many of the Indians are
armed, and threats upon the lives of
settlers have been made by them.
They have gone so far as to raise their
rifles to shoot, in some instances.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
WESI AND SOUTH.

IS lumber mill at Olympia, Wash, .
boiler flue collapsed, instantly killing
William Wclch, fireman, and fatally
injuring three others.
In Helena Mont, C. w. Cannon,
dealer in real estate, failed for s240, 900.
and A. NJ. Haltor, u speculator, failed
for $500, 900.
A MOB took Dan Arata, an Italian
who murdered II. c. Lightfoot, a grand
army veteran, from Jail at Denver and
hanged him and his body was riddled
with bullets.
NEAL CURRIE's mercantile houses ut
Tracy and Curric, Mimi. were closed
the liabilities being $4,000
SUIT was begun by William Marriott,
an indianapolis letter carrier, against
the government to test the legality of
the eight-hour law.
The following bank failures were re-
ported Oregon national at Portland,
Ore, Farmers at Mount Sterling, KY,
First national at Middlesboro, KY,
of Sparta and NJ. A. Thayer & Co.'S
bank at Sparta, Wis, and the First ma
tional and Montana national Mt Helena,
Mont
AT Aurora, Mo, nine of the largest
lead mines closed down to await de-
velopments.
A FIRE destroyed thirty-four build
ings in the business portion of Fifeld,
Wis, the loss being s2O0,oo
In Brewster county, Tex, heavy fall
of snow occurred.
In all of the country districts in Kan
sas, school elections We're held and the
woman vote showed an increase Of 100
per cent.
GREAT damage to property was done
and seven lives were lost Mt Pueblo,
Col, by floods. Houses were swept
away by the torrent.
AT the age of 100 years Nancy Quin-
by Lawwill died at Columbus, o.
FLAMES wiped out the Goodwin pants
factory at Evansville, Ind, the loss be-
ing 800, 900.
On the charge of embezzling $4,000
o. ID. Taylor, manager of the Interstate
Investment company at the Dalles Ore,
was arrested. t
The bank failures reported were as
follows: First national at Great Falls,
Mont, First national at Middlesbore
KY, Farmers and Merchants at Cow
ington, Ind, German-American at Port
Washington, Wis, Seymour's bank at
Chippewa Falls, Wis, c. w. Chopin q
Co. IS bank at Stanton, Mich, and the
Union Banking company at Portland,
Ore.
AT Dallas, Tex, Henry Miller (col-
ored) was hanged for the murder OF
Policeman brewer; Alexander Brown
| (colored) was executed at Bastrop,
Tex, for wife-murder, and Ida Hers
| (colored) was hanged at Waterloo. 8.
c., for the murder of her half-brother.
ISAAC Harper (colored) was iynched
by mob ut CalerA, Va, for assault ON
white woman
FOREST fires ruined the villages OF
Prentice and Medford. In Wisconsin.
NORTH of Pueblo, Col, q cloudburst
washed away scores of ranch houses
and barns and fences, drowned hun
dreds OF cattle and ruined 100 farmers.
In a wreck ON the Pennsylvanis road
at indianapolis six persons were seri.
ousiy injured.
DOMESTIC trouble caused hardy
Caldwell, of Middle Fork, Ky.s % kill
himself and wife.
A FIRE destroyed half OF Wsl>Ran,
o.. town with populstiop "
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03


n Chadron, Neb., Louis Trig died
after A. continuous sleep of three
mouths caused by exposure to vio-
lcntsnosstorin.
BoLfvAR HUDSON, n man 60 years old,
was conyicted nj Mobilr Ala, of mur.
def, tvlhibit.ed twhhty;fouf Yeats ago
8tiN gwen d setiteHce OF fve ytafs.
Br the suspension of all work at the
Vermillion mines in Minnesota two
thousand men were thrown out Of em-
ploysnent.
In Chicago cash wheat sold at 5S9l
cents which was the lowest price any
body I'm the trade now could remcmbe
hearing Of.
The Carter mill Mt Ludington, Mich,
including large amount of lumber
and ehinHles was destroyed by fire.
Loss, tia5,ooo,
EMMA IfsDsAY, of jefyersonville,
Ind, while iaborinE under great ex.
eitefi1snt WAS suddenly stricken dumb
and letef becaihe totally blind
I'm gates Of the Worlds fHit were
openc on SUNDAY il accordance with
the order of the council OF administra-
tion. The attendance proved to be the
smallest Of any day since the fair be-
gan, but 1887 persons paying for ad-
mission.
THE following bank failures were re-
ported: First national at Kankakee,
ILL.,; Dollar savings bank at Youngs-
town, o.; Citizens Savings and Loan
association at Akron, o.; Commercial
national, Ainsworth national and Port
land savings banks at. Portland, Ore. ;
Commercial at Eau Clalre, Wis; satihge
at Baraboo, Wis: First national at Ash
land. Wis, and the Exchange at Nun
da, Ill.
Tom PRESTON and Will Thompson,
negro boys, were tortured to death by
mob ut CASTOR, S. c. They were
guilty OF criminal assault.
EMPLOYEES of the Northwestern Pa
ciic Elevator company of Minnesota
were charged with issuing forged du-
plicatc grain certificates and victimiz-
ing seventy-threc New England banks
to the extent of sl,500, 900
MRs. Lucille RoDSEY, who left Gal
weston, Tex, May 10, arrived In Chi
cago. having walked the entire dis
tance, 1,348 miles, for $1,000 wager.
GRANDMA tiERNoN died at the age pt
io3 years and months at the Logan
county poor farm near Lincoln, Ill.,
Miss FANNIE SUDLow and Clark II.
Buford, prominent young people OF
Rock Island, H., were drowned while
bathing in the river near Rock Island
A WAGON belonging to the Pacific
Express company was held up on the
streets of Wichita, Kan, by three ne
groes and robbed of eT,jO0
IN Milwaukee, Walter Sanger clipped
five seconds from the worlds mile rec
ord in bicycle race, covering tn,
ground in 2:0S 4-5.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

ABERDEEN, S. D., has an international
Cold Wave company" with u capital
stock of 81, 100000 Its business will be
to produce cooling breczes whenever
the temperature reaches the uncom-
Portable stage. The company will not
only furnish comfortable summer
weather to order, but will be open to
inducements to bring early frosts for
the benefit OF wheat bulls. Letters
of inquiry from proprietors of skating
rinks, summer hotels and cough medi.
cincs are invited
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

THEY are bobbing up serenely on
every hand, these lineal descendants
Of Columbus, and soon they will be as
numerous as George Washington's body
servants. The latest accession to the
ranks is remarkable person even
granting that he is mistaken In his as
sumed relationship to the great cxi
plorer. He is iO4 years old and is in
Chicago taking in the worlds fair.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
A bloody Riot In Mexico Over boundary
Lines,

OAXACA, Mexico, Aug, There has
been trouble brewing for some time
between the towns of Mazaltepec and
Tejalapa, this state, over the question
of boundary lines, These differences
caused the development of two oppos-
ing factions of the rival towns, and has
resulted in pitched battle between
them.
The riot was one of the most eycit-
ing that ever occurred in this part of
Mexico. A number of people on both
sides were killed and great man,
wounded.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

THE recovered city of Lachish" in
Palestine is one of the most interesting
as well as one Of the most important OF
archaeological discoveries in the Orient
This ancient city is mentioned in
Joshua, and it's site was unknown until
three years ago, when Prof, Petric hap
pened upon its ruins while digging in a
vast mound known locally as Tel-el.
Hcsy. The great importance Of the
find" lies in the fact that there are
eight ancient towns beneath the
mound, each Except the iirsU built on
an older abandoned town.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

BALTIMORE Is to have two sprinkling
cars at work. upon the electric lines OF
that city this summer Each car car
ries tank with capacity of $500 gal
Ions of water, which vets down six
miles Of road alongside the track. This
system is available in every city where
there are electric railroads. and bids
fair to superscde carts as well as water
ing pots in all the principal thorough
furas
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
Genevieve Schultz BODY Found In Tona-
wanda Creek.

BATAVIA, n, v, Aug. 1.-The body
of Miss Gencvieve Schultz, aged Is
years, who has been missing from her
home on Elliott avenue since Saturday
night, was found in Tonawanda
creek with several bruises on the
neck and fac SIS Schultz
was about to lee vacation trip
for Rochester, w 5, was to JOIN
painting class. She had spent all the
afternoon bidding her friends good
by. There was absolutely no reason
why she should have committed sui
eide,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

AMONG the many proverbs that have
been smashed by the modern scientific
iconoclast is that one which runs:
Early to bed and early to rise makes
one healthy, wealthy and wise" An
eminent London physician has been
making study of the subject and finds
that eighty per cent of the people over
eighty years of age have been in the
habit of sitting up until the small hours
and never rising until the day is well
aired Early rising" says the doctor,
tends to exhaust the physical powers
and shorten life" There ought to be
great consolation in this for small boys
and newspaper men.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. l.-Reports re-
ceived here by the police department
state that great mary depredations
have been committed in the towns
along the line of the Santa Fe and
Union Pacific railroads Houses have
been broken into and valuablesI
stoien, both in the towns and
country. Reports to the police
authorities state that tramps and bur-
glars along the line OF roads have taken
advantage of this movement Of idle
wo,kmen, and are plundering resi-
dences In towns and farmhonses in the
country.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

THE Railway Gazette has counted up
and finds that there have been eighty
six train robberies or attempts at train
robbery during the first six months of
1893. The railroads will have to carry
armed guards in a steel-clad car just aft
of the tender If this thing is kept up,
and it will be kept up as long as it con.
tinues to be so dead easy"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

r. B. HAYES was the only occupant
of the white house to die of heart dis
ease. Washington expired of pneu.
monia: John Adams of natural decline;
jefferson of diarrhea; Madison and Mon
roe OF natural decline; John Quincy
Adams of paralysis; jackson of con-
sumption; Van Buren of catarrh; Har-
rlson of pleurisy; Tyler of a bilious at
tack; Polk of chronic diarrhea; Taylor
Of bilious fever; Fillmore of natural
decline; Pierce of Inflammation of the
stomach; buchanan OF gout; Lincoln
assassinated; johnson paralysis; Grant
Of cancer; Garfield assassinated; Arthur
of Rright's disease.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

A cokoNER In Minnesota has decided
that when q man has been adjudged
dead BY the coroner he is dead, even
though Ne return to the bosom of his
family in good health and exuberant
spirits.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

A sIx-YEAR-oLD Tennessee boy can
play on almost any musical instrument
without teaching. That is what Ten
nessee gets for having once upon time
elected man governor because he
could fiddle.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

Hon. GEORGE S. boutwell,, when
elected governor Of Massachusetts,, was
the youngest person ever elected to
that Office Now he is the senior ex.
governor of the state as we'll as the old
est in years.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03

THE Wells-Fargo people have Just
started new bank in New York dc.
spite the fact that several secondhand
ones, only slightly worn, could have
been obtained Mt u ridiculously low
price.