davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30
The DECIDING Trial Race.

SANDY Hook, Aug. 30.-The third
trial race between the Defender and
Vigilant took place to-day. A good
stiff breeze was coming out of the
northeast and there were prospects off
good sailing breeze that would hold
true. The race to-day was the third of
the official trials arranged by the COM
mittee to enable them to select the best
boat to defend the Americas cup.
There was an additional incentive, the
$4,000 Aston Cup, to be raced for. The
Vigilant has one win to her credit, due
to the mishap to the Defenders mast,
and yesterdays races placed them on
even terms. The ourse will be ten
miles to windward and return, which
will send the boats due east from the
Scotland Lightship. The Defender
went over the starting line at 11:10:08,
followed by the Vigilant about ten
seconds later on the weather position.
They had scarcely passed the line when
the Defender commenced to forge ahead
and one minute after the start was
made the Defender had the weather
berth. at 11:29 the Defender was well
in the lead and fully a half mile to the
windward. The wind was blowing at
the rate of fifteen miles an hour. Both
boats were standing up we'll though the
Vigilant heeled slightly more. The
Defender was then outpointing the
Vigilant which appeared to be drop
ping further to leeward. Defender
rounded the marx at 1916 p. M, and
with her main boom swung to port
started on the run home before the
wind. The Vigilant rounded the mark
at 12:51:47.
In the run to the finish line before
the wind-the Vieilant's best sailing
point-the centreboard yacht gained
but twenty-five second on the Defend
or, which finished at 2:02:1S, followed
by the Vigilant at 2:07:40, the Defend
r winning by FIVE minutes and twen-
ty-tWo seconds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30
unKlelding Constituencies.

WINTERsET, Iowa, Aug. 30.-Three
thousand ballots have been cast
il the Adair and Madison coun-
~ republican senatorial conven-
lion without result. The conven-
t on is still in session in the woods
OF Middle river, between the two
0 ,unties, each of which has eleven del
egates and a candidate. 1t is held in
the woods because neither county
would consent to its being held in the
other county. Hence the chairman
sits with a foot in each county, and the
delegations are divided by the line. Iu-
cumbent Senator Killburn is one oandi-
date, and w. II. Price the other. The
Greenfield Transcript is printing a
daily edition, with its presses in the
woods at the convention, for the dele
gates and their friends to the number of
700 who are camping at the place. The
place of the convention is ten miles
from railroad and town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30
NEARLY EATEN Up BY MOSQUITOES

NEARLY EATEN Up BY MOSQUITOES.
Theodore Jorgen, while passing a
clump of ~shrubbery neal the old Der.
gen road, nea Jersey City, N. j., about
s o'clock yesterday morning, heard a
child crying. He discovered a boy
about 2 years old who was being attack
ed by mosquitoes. The insects swarm
ed about his head and face and his
bare arms and legs and he was q pitt
able sight. The little fellow had ap-
parently exhausted his strength in his
efforts to drive the mosquitoes away
and was unable to extricate himself
from the shrubbery. Mr.. Joreen car
ried him home and turned him over to
his mother, who said he had been away
from the house only two hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

Monetary and commercial affairs continue
quiet while the continued low prices Of grain
note 3 o dull msrket. There is nothing OF
interest to note in monetary affairs. In New
York yesterday money on call was easy at 1
per cont, last loan ut I, and closed at I per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3AA4A per
cant. In Baltimore tho money market has
been easy, with call loans secured IS low as
IA per cent, and with 8 per cent. about the
highest csli rate to lie obtained. In State
bonds, Virginia Centuries advanced y, to 63A,
and $4,000 changed hands. Lcd shares
arc quiet but firm.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-The stock market
thi. morning was irregular, the industriais as
a rule being strong while the railways were
rather weaker. The decline, however, was
unimrortant and ranged from " to az
per cent. At IL 9. n. the market was firm IN
tone.
BALrlMt BE. AHg. 3Q.-virginia 3s, new.
10 asked do century 63asa63%.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30
Attempted Suicide on a Train.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. S0.-R. T.
Allen, of Omaha, Neb., shot himself on
q railroad train a few miles out of Buff
falo this morning. Leaving his wife
for a moment Mr.. Allen went to the
toilet room and q moment later the
passengers were startled by a pistol
shot. Several men rushed to the spot
and found Allen weltering in a pool of
blood, which oozed from a bullet wound
in his left side. When the train reach
ed Buffalo he wss taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital. Mr.. Allen has no
money or business troubles, and his
domestic relations are understood to be
perfectly harmonious. Temporary in
sanity is the only solution of the af-
fair. The doctors say he will ecover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

GIRLS IN THE HANDS OF FIENDs.-
Samuel Bell was arrested yesterday at
his home, near Greenville, Pa, for ter
ribly abusing the 15.year-old daughter
of William MINIS. On Tuesday last
Bell and Charles Soultz entered the
house of MINIS and seized the girl.
They placed her in a carrirge and
drove to a dense woods. There the
girl was drugged and abused by the
lmen tor four hours. She recovered
sufficiently yesterday to make informa-
ton against her assailants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30
Murdered His Sweetheart,

JOHNSTON, N. Y, Aug. 30.-Miss
Teresa Keomarny, a beautiful girl, %
wears of age, vas killed by her lover,
Josef Flamat, 80 years old, here to-day.
Both are Slavs and they were to have
been married within a month. The
victims throat had been cut by a razor
inficting q gaping wound four inches
long entirely severing the left jugular
vein. After numbering his victim
Flamat cut his own throat from which
he bled freely, though he will recover.
The murderer left q letter which stated
that if Teresa did not marry him he
would kill her. The murderer was
arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

EX-SENATOR WHITE, of Maryland,
says she and his house will serve the
living principles of democracy" He
will do SO, however, by voting for
the republican, and against the regular
ly and fairly nominated democratic
ticket in his State. But Mr.. Whyte
has never liked Senator German since
lis defeat for re election to the o. S.
Ssnate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

Now THAT New York judge has
decided against the constituticnality of
the racing law of that State, the New
York Jockey Club, that has been SO
profuss in its sentences of ~"outlawry"
against those racs tracks that refused
to obey its arbitrary rules, has become
not only an "outlaw" track itself, but,
unlike those it has prescribed, is liable
to heavy legal penalties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

The PRELIMINARY report of the
Southern Railway for the year ending
June SOth last, just issued, shows an in-
crease in the earnings, q decrease in
the expenses, and a balance Of $685. 45
to the credit of profit and loss, and says
the new line to Norfolk will be opened
on the 1st of next January. 1t shows
that the road is in a most favorable
condition, and warrants the advance
that has taken place in the company's
securities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

The Northern jingoes say that no mat
ter what foreign country may supplytte
money requisite for digging an inter-
ocean canal through Central America,
the government of that country, even
with the willing consent of the country
through which the canal may run, shall
have nothing to do with it, as the
United States will have it under their
supervision. 1t is such absurd talk as
this that influences the leaders OF both
the political parties in this country,
but which makes the country gro
tesquely ridiculous in the eyes of all the
rest of the civilized world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30
The Exodus of the knights.

Boston, Aug. SO.-The many com.
manderies that attended the conclaye
are leaving the city for their homes.
Knights may be seen marching through
the streets with their faces turned to-
ward the railway station, the bands play
ing such airs as Farewell, n"The Girl /
Left Behind Me-" 'Say Au Revoir, But
Not Goodbye. There is still a very
large number of Knights and their
ladies in town who remain sight see
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30
The Templars.

Boston, Aug. 3o.-The ATTENDANCE
at the conclave Of the grand encamp-
ment of Knights Templsr is falling Of
~noticeably and only about 100 were
present at this mornings session. The
first business was the consideration of
the report of the committee on juris-
prudence submitted yesterday. Deois-
I've action was deferred. Then came
consideration of the report of the COM
mittee on revision of the constitution.
The report embodied the proposition
to make Washington, D. o., the perma.
uent place for the conclsve after 1893.
IL was on this that 9 long debate
was i~nauguratad, which will be con-
tinued at the afternoon session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

ton, in q recent magazine criticize, agrees
with most other well informed people
on the subject of the insurrection in
Cuba, when he says the people on the
Island who are supporting it, ''are q
few thousand adventures who have
taken advantage of the rainy season."
and when he says "the American press
does not want the truth" about it, he
only says what is apparent to every
body at all familiar with the vast ma
jority of that press. No real and wise
friend of the Cubans wants the insur-
rection to succeed, for he knows that
if it shall, Cuba in 8 few years will be
what Jamaica is now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

POSTMASTER GENERAL WILSON ia.
vors the removal Of the tariff on all
raw materials of manufacture. And he
is Eight, for if Northern manufacturers
are to have a foreign market for their
surplus, they must be allowed equal ia.
cilities with those of their foreign rivals.
But Mr. Wilson does not go far enough.
What is u for the goose must be
sauce for the gander, aad if the North
ern manufacturers be allowed free raw
material, the Southern owners of ray
material should be allowed FREQ manu-
features. Free raw material and 9 high
tariff on manufactures would great.
ly benefit the North, at the expense of
the South, and would be anything elss
than "toting fair"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

The TEMpLARs.-The following adj
ditional officers of the Grand Encamp.
ment of Knights Templar were elected
in Boston yesterday. v. E. Sir,H. Wales
Lines, of. Meriden, Conn.,, was chosen
grand treasurer. There was a contest
for the grand recordership, and four
ballots we're necessary. Eminent Sir
w. a. May secured the coveted posi-
ton. Sir Knight May is grand record
er of the Grand Colnmandery of Mis-
souri,. and resides in ST. Louis. The
appointment of the grand prelate,
grand standard bearer, grand warden
and grand captain of guard will be made
to-day, after the installation of the Off
eers-elect. The election of officers
ended, the encampment took up the
question of revising the code, which
consumed the time until adjournment
last night, and will be resumed to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

BAsEBALL.-The baseball games of yester.
day resulted as follows: Baltimore-Plttt.
burg, game postponed Boston 8, Cleveland
4; New York ID, Louisville 1 P~hiladelphia
s, Chicago 2; Brooklyn II, Cincinnati s;
Washington 8, st. Louis 8. The following
is the Standing of the clnhs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

MANGLED BY A MAD Doa.-A mad
dog in South Williamsport, Pa, yester-
day bit five persons within half an
hour. The dog, which was large, at
tackled three-ycars-old Frank Haas, son
of Christian Haas, who was playing in
front of his home. Before his sister
could drive the brute of the child was
SO terribly bitten about the face and
throat that his life is despaired of.
The boys hand was almost chewed off
While the doctors were attending the
child they were called TO a house
nearby, where seven year-old Lena
Deibert had been bitten in the
face by the rabid brute. A few minu.
ties later the dog entered the kitch-
en- of Lewis G%oodbrod. on another
street, bouncing upon Mrs. Goodbrod.
Before she could shake the dog off he
had torn her arm and hand. Then he
rushed into the house next door, where
he bit Mrs. Lewis in the hand. The
wounds of both women were cauterized
and inoculated. Mrs. Jacob Lebbard,
living near Goodbrod's, was attacked,
but she succeeded in beating the ca
nine off with q stick. From this point
the dog started out in the street and
bit a horse attached to bakery wagon.
By this time the populace of the bor-
ough was aroused and q crowd of men
chased the brute into a cellar, where,
after g fierce fight, he was killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30
FOURTEEN MINERS DRowNED.-Th

FOURTEEN MINERS DRowNED.-The
accidental flooding of the Americas and
Sleepy Hollow mines, Central City,
Col, yesterday afternoon caused the
death, it is believed, of thirteen miners.
Every effort is being made to rescue
the unfortunate men, but little hope is
entertained. A little after three o'clock
the water in the lower workings of Fisk
mine. east of the main shaft, broke
through the old workings of the vein
that has not been worked for a
number of years. Coursing eastward,
it struck the Americas, where two
Italian miners, whose names have not
been learned, were at work in the low.
err part of the shaft. They were both
drowned. In its course the water di-
verted to the Sleepy Hollow mine, the
easterly portion of Fisk mine. Fifteen
men were working in the Sleepy Hol-
low, three of whom escaped. A courier
was sent to the adjacent mines, and sill
their workmen escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

campaign in his State or any where else.
A letter received from Secretary Hoke
Smith this morning says that he will return
to Washington about September 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

The firm of Penield Bros, printers and
publishers. of Asbury Park, with q business
Office in New York, made an assignment to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

THE SPANISH Minister at Washing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

The wholesale Flour markets arc generally
quiet and lower, . decline Of 10 to 15 cents
per barrel may 10 noted. Wheat holds pretty
firm at the recent decline. The demand is,
however, still active and all good samples are
soon disposed of. Inquiries are being made
from other points and better prices may be ex-
pscted. Corn is steady at about prices prevail
ing for past few days, As to Acc in car lots.
Eggs 13c and in good demand. Good yege-
tables have been cut short by the continued
drought. and prices in this line have advanced
materially.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

"a lively fight between farmers and
circus men occurred in Flintstone, AL
! ghany county, Nd, yesterday.
Savannah is flooded with counterfeit
two-dollar bills. 1t is the impression
that counterfeiters are working them eff
in large quantities in that section Of
the South.
Robert j. yesterday won the great
pacing race at Fleetwood in straight
heats. He covered the second mile in
2:D43, defeating Joe Patchen, John R..
Gensry and Mascot.
In q breeze which varied from a
forty mile wind to a dead calm the
Dsftnder yesterday off Sandy Hook
defeated the Vigilant in the second
regular trial race by Ism. 81.
A Buffalo newspaper says that ex-
Postmaster General William S. Bissell
has been offered by President Cleve-
land the seat on the United States
Supreme Bench made vacant by the
death of Justice Jackson.
Jack Daley, of Wilmington, knocked
out William Dooley, of California, in
the fifth round, before the Eureka
Athletic Club in the county last night.
The men were even in weight, but
Dooley had the height and reach.
A meeting was held last night
by the republicans of the District to
discuss suffrage in the District of Co.
lumbia. Several speeches were made
and resolutions favoring suffrage were
adopted. The meeting was held for
the purpose of influencing the numer-
Gus candidates who wish to represent
the District of Columbia in the next
national convention, in favor of suf-
frage.
Colonel MacFarlane, former aide-de-
camp to the late King Kalakaua, in an
interview in London, yesterday, said
that he favored q permanent republic
or else a permanent restoration OF the
monarchy, the best elements of both
parties to form a coalition for the sup
port of the government. If this could
not be brought about, he thought that
annexation to the United States would
be the most advantageous CONNER
cially.
1t is understood that matters have
been fixed OF the City of Mexico with
the federal officials so that the Corbett-
Fitzsimmops fight can be pulled of in
Juarez, across the Rio Grande from Ell
Paso. Governor Asumada, of Chihua-
hua, favors having the fight at Juarez,
but has been held back by President
Diaz heretofore. Twenty thousand
dollars Mexico money must be put up
as q guarantee for local expenses and
evidence of good faith.
Librarian of Congress Spofford offered
to the Treasgry Department yesterday
a statement of his accounts, covering q
period of several years. The report
specifies moneys received and disbursed
for library and copyright purposes up
to August 1st last. General Lew Wal
lace has declared very emphatically
that he never heard until yesterday Of
his rumored succession to the position
of congressional librarian. He is not a
candidate, and would not accept the
place under any consideration.
MANGLED BY A MAD DoG.-A mad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3O.-FIour quiet. Wheat
irmer; No 2 red spot and Aug 65ha65A
Sept 65ha65a; Oct 66ha66&; Dec 681aa
6SA steamer No 2 red 621ha62Sa southern
wheat by sample 65a664a do on grade 63
a66. Corn firm mixed spot and Aug 42aaa
43; Sept 421aa422.; Octz1h bid; year 351s
a35M; Jan 35a35A; southern white corn
43 bid do yellow 43h bid. Oats firm; No
2 white Western 261aa27 No 2 mized do
24Aa25. Rye inactive; No 2 Al. Hay
firm good to choice timothy SIS 90. Other
articles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

New YoRK, Aug. 3O.-FIour-state and
western dull and weak. Wheat-No 2 red
advanced 14a1s; steady and fairly active;
Sept 667sa67A. Corn-No 2 quiet and rm-
or; Sept 41Aa42. Oats-No 2 dull aud
6rm May 26A Western 25a33. Pork fair
demand mess $40 75a$11 %. Lard quiet
and unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

RICHMOND MARKET. Aug. SO.-There is
no increase in the offerings Of grain and prices
are lower than those of last week. We
quote: Flour SO 25a4 % for fine to patent
family brands; Wheat 64s66: Corn Haas (:
Rye 45a50: Oats 25a32.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug 3O.-wheat-sept 614;
Dec 63sss63A; May 6sA. Corn-sept 36Ra;
Oct a5aaa35sa; Dec 3OAs; May 81. Oats
ssp 90 Is 6s ee s. 1884, 81 h Nay Ian ass 70 s RSEh7 Sept
Sept $5 52h; Oct $5 62h Jan IS o71aa
free selling, but strengthened. Corn opened
steady on light receipts and strengthened
with Wheat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Aug 30
The market is dull with light offerings and
lower prices. We quote: Flour 81 25a4 55
for fine to patent roller; Wheat 5Sa62 Corn
42a45 Rye 40s45; Oats 25a30; Butter 16
also; Eggs 12a14c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-30

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET, Aug. 90
At Union stock y~ards.-Some &c Cattle were
offered and sold as follows: Best sold at AZ
a41ac, good 3Aaa4c. medium 3Aa3hc, COM
mon 2Aa3c per lb. Some 407 Sheep and
Lambs were on the market with sales as fol-
lows: Old sheep.sold at 23ba3c per ID. Lambs
sold at $4a4S6 per 1OD lbs. Cows with
calves sold from $50 to $36 each. Market
dull.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-04
LAS PILDORAS de VIDA del DR.. ROSS
-. CURAN CUANDO HAY ESPERANzA.

para Bills CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA FIE
ESTOMAGO
FIIGADo INTEsTINos R1NONEs
Droguer4as Boicas~ Is. .:
THE SYDNEY ROSS Co Unicos propietarios.
117 - -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-03
The SECRETARY'S CHANGE.
NoT iNCrISrD no PRESS THE tHOt
JNw RIGHT Ot WAY CASE.
lie seems to Have Modified His views Won
derfuIly Of Late. and Sow Does Not
Carca Zig About the
Matter.

W1zhfrrian Tvlv -I=reUfal0 Attorney
, ~ t,,,,.,.
'"N'fAl H'iN'h .7t." o4i we 's
of the Interior this afternoon, Just pei"ie
3 o'clock. for the purpose of finding ont
something ot the secretary's attitude in
.n' ".. 90" 'N"' '' N"' ' -
homa. The attorney general as mas 'e'n
indicated iu these dispatches. has all the
while ha.u somewhat embarrassed so this
case b,. raas,n ar tho fa.- that t has
..,. ~. -,
come up SINCE secretary S''.'' ',l. w."
and he mas b"en unable 10 in4 oHt "hNt
the Interior wanted d1ue as he has been
unable 10 ma out Whai ih' interior wanted
'."S "''' .
sInliy supposed 10 he curry ing o"' '"3
wishes ~ che interior 90 She case. the new
attorney general has been embarrassed 10
.,,,,s av.orf lut r,, so much SO chat hc
- - -, d., 49, .,,,t..r .bn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-03

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 2--First race
Free-for-all pace; purse 5000. Robert j.
2.!0 2US. Seal. Lena Hill. Two Strike,
Albert f., Vera Capel, La Bel and Belle
Malone also started,
strath won three straight heats, Time,
217la 2l7iu 2I7i-. Thomas Edison, Thurs
tom Happy Jr, Patsy e.. BaF-Me-NOt
and Null also started
Third race-226 class; trott!ng; purse
Time, 2I9ii 3agl, 2,2o, Senator L.. La
France, Lady Nutwool, Doll, Boy Blue
Shendallah and Morgan Prince also
started.
Fourth race-2:5O class; trotting, Elec-
trophel won first and second heats and
race. Time. 2.32l2, 2:27a. Bob Collins, MIN
ME brentwood, Annie Allerton. Baroness,
MarguerIte and phrase also startcl.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-03

New York July "a special from Bal
tImore states that new railroad line,
which Will open up 10000 acres of hard
wood timber land In Northeastern Missis-
sippi is about TO be constructed by Il COM
pauy consisting Of II. l., Underwood, Of
Birmingham, Ala. ana other capitalists.
The total length of the road win be about
scyeuty-srytn miles. and i IS TO run from
win the Kansas CITY, Memphis 8. B!r-
m.ugham, the Mobile 4 ONO and the IL
Mississippi,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-03
Nnrragan.ett Park winners.


lrovidence, r. J., July E.-Narragansett
park results:
First race Five furlongs. Argentine
won, Royal Princess, second. Time, ]: :n34t
taire Won; Polydora, second, Time. ll5.
Third race-One mile. Caracas won; Van
Brunr second. Time l:i32,.
Fourth race-Seven iurlonEs; selling.
Lanedon won; Vent second. Time, l:29a
Fifth race-SiX furlongs; selling Dettc-
tiye won; Mohawk, second. TIme. I.lGl..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-03

Houston, Tex, July 2-Recently the Mis-
souri,, Kansas < Texas railway inaug1gratel
The Rock Island and other roads, the
katy claims, began To cut rates 10
that from July . 10 - inclusive, il will
sell tickets TO St. Louis Kansas city,
half the regular first class rates for The
continuous passage. Rates 10 the inter
mediate points not higher. Another dis
turbance in passenger rates TO this ter
rltOTy Is predicted.