davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
LAUNnRlEs IN A. COMBINE.
They VIII Maintain Rates and Make
Their Drivers Settle.

All the launaries In this city have unit
ed and are maintaining a uniform sched-
uie OF rates. The principal reason for
combining was 10 do away with the dis
count business that prevailed among the
drivers and companies, and which is
said to have caused nearly every insti-
tuition in the city 10 lose money. Before
the combine was effected a driver for
an opposition concern would go TO a
family or business house and offer to do
washing for Is per cent. less, and con-
sequently when the regular driver would
call he was Immediately bounced upon
and told that his house was charging
too much. A reduction would be made
In order to keep the patronage. and for
the purpose Of doing away with this
the organizations was brought about.
Another reason for continuing was to
do away with charging different rates
TO different houses and taking the work
OF hotel. restaurant or saloon, as the
case may be. regardless OF the amount
OF work done. All houses are now COM
PEELED to pay the same rate and TO that
end the following schedule has been Is
sued:
Hotels. lodging houses and steamboats,
All plain work towels not included I'M
der two dozen. 20 cents per dozen. all
plain work, towels included. under two
dozen. 15c: all plain work. towels not
included. over two dozen, 1sc: all plain
work. towels inss.:.5d>d. over two dozen.
1oc
Restaurant rates--Napkins. towels and
rags. &c; table cloth. small. 15c.
Barber shop rates-Barber towels. &c:
bath towels &c: hair cloths. each.
starched. Sc; eeats. each. s1-sc.
Ssloons-Toweis. per dozen. I5c; aprons,
each, starched, &c; not starched, &C.
All lace curtains In eight or more pairs.
4c per square yard: under this quantity,
regular list price.
The new organization also made an I'm
portant rule In regard 10 delivery men.
All the goods taken out are charged TO
the driver, and in the past sope laun-
dries have lost considerable money by
men not being honest. Under the pres
ent law driver, II discharged, cannot
secure another situation until he makes
satisfactory settlement with his previous
employer.
TIE following iaunsfries are IN the asso-
citation: Cascade, Electric, Puget Sound.
Seattle. White Star. Queen City and
Model.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
cart. sxLBY's LIVER.
Contradictory Evidence ~ 20 It's Condi-
tim In Life Insurance suit.

Contradictory Evidence ~ 20 It's Condi-
tian In Life Insurance snit.
Trial OF the suit of Mrs. Christine Selby
against the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany OF New York, to recover $4,000 AL
legged to be due on an insurance policy
issued to the late Capt. Selby. who was
the husband Of the plaintiff. was resumed
In the federal court yesterday. The In
surance company endeavored with num-
erous witnesses to prove that Capt. Selby
did not answer the questions put to him
by the medical examiner when he WAS
obtaining his policy. correctly.
DIR. Smith. who examined Selby, testi-
fed that he said he was not afflicted with
either liver disease or rheumatism when
In point Of fact he was afflicted with
both ailments and others as we'll.
Mrs. Christine Selby. the plaintiff. swore
that Capt. Selby, during the two years
that sha was married to him and for a
year and a half before, was 8 strong.
healthy man without rheumatism. liver
complaint DREAMY other disease: that up
to a few days before his death. which
was the result OF a severe cold. he was
a strong. hearty man. Other witnesses
gave similar testimony. The case went
over until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

In the Superior court yesterday ne"
x,,s,x wsre fled as follows:
charles III. Bpwles vs. Samuel i1vesiey
:, a,-pr.nsSscry note ard mortgage;
81 co.. 49,.
r,,n. Elias westiase vs.. Emma West
iahS-Dtxcrce.
r,,,u,phrey oiasieii vs. r. v. paSis-
Aruesi fruxa Justice court ~
Alex. Anderson W. George IL Roo'hsoa
~ nx.--MercAassiise. NsaS.
Maggie No,oc vs.. ~. NJ. Holmes 81 AL
prnrsisspry note ansi mortgage. SsW
IRE G. III. Hammond company vS wool
40 q s,o-Msrcaandise. zeal
Puget Sound Nasiosal hank VA =. =
.,s yohn ID. nenns- preusassory ne'ses
ys,sssss-
puget SQUAD National bark w. y -
,osn u ana d. Thomas penHy-s'Eossi's-
cory no,es, sa2ass&s
rarnss r.. McrrEsca vs. Eaussaase 90
,ssr,nssy association 81 Washing
x,.,r~ sSr * ard for recssser
Atlantic Trust company NJ seao ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

coarrs ana Pubic .,mee !.


In the cases Of the State against Arrssur
Caikins and John Hogarty. charged re-
spectisely with incest and burglary. the
accused were given until next Tuesday
TO plead
The charge OF fraud at election against
W. L. Newton. OF Gilman was yesterday
dismissed In the criminal department
Of the superior court on motion oe the
prosecuting attorney.
Tho bond Of County Commissaoner-elect
r. O. Nickerson. in the sum OF xo.ooO.
was filed with the county clerk yester-
day. The sureties are 4. b. Stewart.
Mary f. Stewart. J. b. MacDougau.
George H. Hebron. Adeiaide e He'll
bron and Frank Hanford
Judgments were signed in the superior
court yesterday IS follows: q. H. Ham,
mond w. Phillip A. wooley ct al. 81. ii;
+. g. Cole ct al VS. Chester Thorne ct
Al. $2.907.15: voss vs.. Chisholm. 81. So os:
West Coast Manufacturing Investment
company VS.. n. w. Fletcher. for defen-
dant for costs.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day for Fred W. Hoyt. OF Seattle, and
Aleatha C. Thomas. OF Columbus, Mont;
AEnon w. Ticknor and Jessie Manifold
both OF Renton: Henry L. Edwards. OF
Seattle. and Mrs. Fannie A. Wagner, OF
La Conner; Albert ii. winge and Bertha
Ottesen. both OF Seattle
Samuel IAvesley and L. W. Bonney, as
administrators OF the estate Of Margaret
Lavesley. deceased were yesterday sued
by Charles II. Bowies in the superior
court for 1900 afeged 10 be due on an
assigned promissory note secured by
mortgage on block ii. Northern addition.
and three lots In block 3. Queen Anne
Second addition.
Walter Fulton has been admitted to
the law firm of White 4 Munday, hay-
Ing been taken In as junior partner on
the first or the year. Dir. Fulton Is a
graduate OF the law department OF Michi-
gan University and Is q nephew OK Mr..
Wbtfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
FLEEING FROM FOES.
Insane Mrs McClausky Saved
From Suicide.
HAD THE ROPE AROUND Her NECK
Fsuad ia Tins ~ ths County Yarm
"A Han whs Saw enakss.

The latest case OF attempted suicide
happened at the county farm on last
Thursday morning and the victim was
Mrs Margaret McC.ausky, who recent
~ sought police protection while labor
ing under the deiusion that four men
were following her with the avowed in
tention OF taking her he. The story
was printed at length in the Post-In-
te,iigencer and for several days follow
Ing smaller items appeared telling OF
the troubles of Police afatron Taylor
and Mrs. Ryther in trying to find
home for the woman. Finally Mrs. Ry-
Their gave her home until a few days
ago. when she was taken to the county
farm pending an examination as TO her
sanity. She is a miid-looking. delicate
woman. and is rational, but for the
story Of the men who are trying TO kill
her.
1t was bs cseaea last Thursday morn
ing that Mrs. Hunfsman. one OF the
nurses at the hospitai. had occasion 10
go to a. closet for some article needed
in her work. On opening the door. she
found Mrs. McClausky inside with a
small. strong cord tied around her
neck. She had had not time to do herself
any harm. but from the place In which
she had secreted herself and the way
she had the rope tied about her neck
there could be no doubt about her in
tention OF killing herself. About the
only explanation that was obtained
from her was that men were trying TO
taking her life. DR.. Whiting has charge
OF her at present and will take her In
10 the superior court the first of this
week 10 be examined as to her mental
condition.
AT the present time there seems TO be
an epidemic of Authorization cases, some
of them being due more to John Bar
leycorn" than anything else. Yesterday
afternoon rough looking fellow who
had been drinking went into police
headquarters and asked for squad OF
police to guard him from crowd OF
would-5e lynchers. He said that there
were about fifty men on Washington
street who had threatened to take his
life and he was in constant fear that
they would carry their threat into ex-
ecution. He said that the rope was not
ready, but they could get 1t at a mo-
ment's notice and. il they did not want
to go to that trouble. they would kick
him to death.
Every day there IS one or two such
cases, some of which are amusing. One
man walked up to the window day be-
fore yesterday. ard as he asked for
protection, he brushed imaginary
snakes, flies or co0webs away from his
eyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

In the criminal court yesterday Prose
cutting Attorney Miller. on making mo-
t,an 10 dismiss the prosecution Of Aiexan-
der Wallace. the one-arned hsghwaymau.
Ear whom a new trial was recently
Granted. was instructed by Judge Hames
:, make a showing before the motion
could be granted. The court thersupon
continued the case. Wallace II VIII De
remembered. was once conSic'ea OF tne
charge. but secured new trial on the
ground that he had not been confronted
with the witnesses against him, some OF
the testimony having been confined 70 am
dayjfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
II cAPHrAE srocE -

Ak RArBB.
r-.. asss psns q sAs Ksussanae
nisy Asssssasassss Aee.s.
James z Morrison yessera.v : -,
ves'or court commenced IN ar,s..,, .-s,--.
.ne Equatabie Indemnity .Aseocsaesc- 3
washington Tor Ssm.x. .s,~~.S n.,-.s.
que Tor services - umns~.r
AT fne time OF anoornor, s,nv :.
ss... sne entife capital aeock Of the asso-
- -. Aounung to 31e9oo8. he says.
su0scnoed Tor by e. B. Matthews. =
.aoriei and D. r. McNauxhton.
anu since that time S7s.ooo has been isxusd
~ Ac-sauxhtcn. without any cons,derz-
ION Wnaseser. while the balance Of the
c-pitA stock amounting 20 sss.eoo h.s
Oeen issued to Matthews and Gabriel. .lx,
.'ld.out consideration. the corporation cot
having received anything therefor elthsr
n money. property or choses IN acfso,
Inc three men are said TO have .,ld ana
ne6otiated part OF the STOCK =, s~a,,ea
and to have applied the proceeds 10 th~lr
own individual use. ana The ssxocs.tkxr
Morrison says. Is largely inash.sd 10 t,s
policy holders for Claims arising unaer
policies, there being about l1oo noiicv
hokera The corporation a said - s.
wholly insoivsnt, its entire assets con-
sestins Of ONCE furniture ana bills 81 doubt
aui value. During the time Morrison was
acting manager, McNarghton was secre-
tsry ana manager, engaged in soliciting
business for the association, and i, Is said
caused about coo policies to issue. for
which tt Is charged ne has failed to ac-
count, but has appropriated all me pre-
miums and dues to his own benefit. Nor
rison ASKS also for the appointment a :
receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Mercy shown 20 Wong Gee.

Wong Gee, on July .. was caught on
the steamer Rosalie with a lot of SNUG
g,ed opium In his possession. The day be-
fore Christmas he was tried and the case
submitted to the jury. They did not
agree on a verdict of guilty TIL noon on
Christmas day. and they recommended
him to the mercy OF the court and went
heme and ate their Christmas dinners. a
few days ago Gee was fined 500 and
costs, which amounted to $isss Gee could
not pay the fine and yesterday he was
brought in and sentenced. HIS attorney
said his client could pay the costs IL the
sentence was not too heavy. Judge Han
ford sentenced him TO four months irsi-
pr.sonment In the county jail and his at
forney paid the costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
sass snE STAYED our ALI NIGHT
Also Accuses His Wife OF
seaaess and Wants q Divorce.

Also Accuses His Wife OF
senaess and Wanss q Divorce.
h Elias wesslake yesterday began
Zen Tor divorce from Emma NJ.
- to whom he was married at
angeles June ii. 1877. ana makes
saafgss against her.
~ Mefe than one year past. the hus-
4 - ..es'arsashs. Mrs. wesslake has Who'll
sssi TO keep her hone or provide
STA TIE comforts ee home; but TO
= - .sksaee. modification and shame she
secause drunken At these un-
- {. tesiesss, he says, she used Vile
3 !, s-sssae language. calling him names
Ffesessce Of his friends. ana n,
tines would cn.y.e 10 his MACE
ssss and harl Insulting express
49, as partner. james T. Kelly. evil
sSsAiag to break up their bust
.eeaslans Fer s;ass past three or
-. sssasss. he complains. she has been
- 10 leave home entirely un-
- and On many occasions has
80 sasy all night When asked
., hae been. she woulS. answer
- - sas been visiting Ger friend,
Nn,,ssaA hsanSsAr, but upon inquiry
pntSs. learned that this statement was
sSs long ;tuse prior 10 peceua-
-. .@ss' Wessiake aud his wife kept
1884,. s'ss's separate, he owning an
- 49, 49, oSae-haif % the fruit and pro-
=. s.~sa IN the beaver Market. ard
IN 80 two lets tn Port Angeles and
! ~ a.. sislfse. together with house
EasAu.s asars ard effects, the whole
EHnsi.aa ss About neceEsher IS. Mrs.
~ - 500 the furniture and informed
rsser SIZE intended IN leave hirn
hfors ~a sae left. beana Ser Portland
~ sosias. however. sire II saia 10
- lassed various bills amounting
q personal effects. greatly 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
sss,e, .ess.s,.. .s,y p.nr..

TIE scosen secsefy hold SIS monthly
sssxssi ard dance q; oes Fellows hsil
On New Years eve. Quite number
TUNED oas 30 hear the corscegt, wfAca
Was OF unas<sas nseris. and 20 wish each
esher Gaa-xre0l fo~ the ecsstang year.
An Interesting programme preceded Ia
6AoSsnS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Ward e as--Rrum1ssusy nuee ana mart
gage. Es7un
1amnea A. HcEine W Gennis Elm e
al.-aEakertai mans lien. Hn2.
=. = Biunck ~. ID. r, John b. and
d Thosnas penny-Promisscry notes.
11a s9s.sk
Hannah + Sargent w James Lund e
a1-Frcmtssory note and mortgage. N.l1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Al. for rtfsv vsn...

Fifty cents viii buy yon the best ain-
yser In town today X ycu viii 30 - the
Rcyal restaurant. The menu embraces
every deisc1cy ef the seasen- II yoa
want a particularly g0ci meal so 20 TIRE
Royal. Dinner. from 10 & including
bottle OF COED wine. secs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
c,, .,o.. m.s. an A..s~.m.na

Riley Bres.. dealers In mems furnish
,n~x. Yesterday assigned for the eeneht OF
ssetr creditors. Their assets include the
.t.ck ard fixtures in the store building AZ
sss second street and outstanding ae-
counts amounting to about geo TIE IA
hs,,,.es are s.saaS. divided AmonS
eighteen frrnSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
CASE. SER ~. rHaAL-

n she superior court yesterday causes
war assigned for trial ~ toasowss
Judge num =
John Scott W. Lola Scott. January L
Fretelia Duchaine W. Peter Duchaine.
January Il
Olive =. Morrill, ". Alice Morriu ct IL.
January Il
badge G,absrn-
John Leary ct NIX w. J. X Mckenzie.
January q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Ur. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WessA's rAlr filehest Medal and Dlcsoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

in,ur, s. - - g her husbanA ma n.
~ So y mo credit Thers are "a chi ~.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
A Household Treasurer.

d. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N.
y, says that he always keeps DR..
Kings New Discovery in the house
and his family has always found the
very best results follow its use that
he would not he without it, if
procurabIe. G.. A. Dykeman, drug
gist Castskiil, N. y, says that DR..
Kings New Discovery is undoubt.
eddy the best cough remedy that he
has used in his family for eight years,
and it has never failed to do all that
is claimed Tor it. Why not try a
remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at A Brandenber-
gers drug store. Regular sizes SOC.
and 81. 90
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
Did You Ever.

Try Electric Bilters rs Il remedy
for your troublcsI II not, get Il
bottle now and get relief. This
medicine has been found to be pvcu-
liary adapted to the relief aud cure
Of all f. male Complaints, excrling a
wonderful direct influence in giving
strength and tone TO the organs. If
you have Loss Of Appetite, Constipa.
ton, Headache, Painting Spells, or
are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable,
Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy
Spells, Electric Bitters is the medi-
cine you need. Health and Strength
are guaranteed by its use. Large
bottles only fifty cents at A. Bran.
denberger's drug store.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
Jeff CityS vs. Sedahas.

The homo club went to Sedalit
Sunday to play the second game of
ball between the two clubs. The
special train took l2J excursionists,
leaving here at IL n. IN. and return
ing at 8 p. IN. The game vas one
of the best ever played between the
TWO clubs. the score standing five to
five at its close. The visitors from
here complain considerably at their
treatment by the SedaIians. 1t is
strange that the people of that town
cannot conceal their bad breeding
and poor manners. 1t crops out al
every opportunity.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11

Tom Balance, a well known ne.
gro, died in this city on Wednesday
and was buried on Thursday. Tom
was at n time a notorious character
He was arrested a number of times
for holding up strangers and served
a term in the penitentiary for that
offense. In his young days he
caused the officers of the law con.
siderable trouble, but during the
last ten years Tom reformed and
was all right. His greatest oiTensp
WIS to rush the growler."
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
The Fourth.

The Fourth Of July was celebrated
in a quiet way in Jefferson City d.
The rain prior to the Fourth gave us
fair warning Of damp weather for
the glorious" and those who got
wet had very little complaint to
make. The Usage River Hunting,
Fishing and Orchestra Club char
tered the Frederick and made their
annual Usage river trip. The boat
landed on Bloody Island, about
twenty miles from the mouth Of the
Usage, where an excellent barbecued
dinner was prepared. Notwithstand-
ing the damp weather the trip vas
greatly enjoyed. Among those who
went were the following: Judge j.
l.. Smith, Kansas City Gen. Ewing,
DIR. Talbot, DR.. Thorpe, A. w. Ew.
ing, W. j. Fleming, A. j. Bauer. j.
l.. Ramsey, Fred Priesmeyer, En-
NETT Carter, Henry w. Ewing,
Abe Helm, Chas. A. Pollock, Capt.
Roby.
In the morning Of the Fourth tho
Jefferson City Cornet Band paraded
the streets and played in front Of the
various hotels, and in the evening
gave a concert at Friemcl's Garden.
After the band concert a ball at Erie.
mel's dancing pavilion took place,
which was densely crowded. by specs
tators and dancers. Attic peniten.
tiary Warden Pace gave the %convicls
their regular Fourth of July feast.
There were 2,2l1 convicts that par
ticipated in the games and enjoyed
the yard privileges.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
Corner Ston3.

The corner stone for the new col
orcd church Of which Rev. j. S.
Dorsey is pastor, was laid on July
1, Rev, j. l.. Cochran Of St. Louis
assisting in the ceremony. Rev +.
W. Dunnivant also delivered an al.
dress. The cap stone was removed
by Mrs. Jane Denny and the box
within the stone was uncovered by
Mrs. Julia Drake. A largo colloc.
tion of interesting matter was do
posted in the chest. The ccrcmo.
mics took place in presence Of the
Capital City Lodge No. 9 A. +. u
a. VI and also the &. L. O. O. L.
Lodge Prof. Innman f. Page con
Quoted the ceremonies for the Ma
sonic lodge. The church choir rem.
dclcd the music for the occasion,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
In Trouble.

Button Bass, who o~fficiates as car.
pet layer occasionally, and who is
also a good judge of n bad quality
Of tangle foot, found himself in Il
hypnotic state On tho evening of
July I. Moving about in this
unconscious condition, he crawled
through the basement window OF the
residence Of Mr.. Crump on Madison
street and arranged matters for an
all nights lodging. He was, how
ever, disturbed in his SAUNDERS when
tho house girl returned about 2
o'clock in the morning, and was
harshly turned over to the friendly
care Of Policeman Fiendt. On the
morning following Button explained
his hypnotic state to the police judge
who find him rs a slight reminder
not to get nuder tho same influence
the second time. This Button
readily promised, but will not keep.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
Rain and Hiyh Water.

The most destructive rains that
have fallen in this section in several
years have occurred within the last
ten days. Commencing about Fri
day the 25th, it rained continuously
without intermission of reasonable
length of time up to July 9th, when
the most severe and damaging rain
fall of the period took place. For
the first time the ferryboat landed on
the north side of the river instead of
the bar. The branches and creeks
running through the city were higher
than they have been for ten years.
A number of citizens living along
the creek bottoms were forced TO
out at midnight, some of them
losing their horses and other stock,
while others lost household goods,
fencing, &c. The city also suffers
considerably by reason of the wash
ing away of the Broadway bridge,
and other damage done to streets
and bridges. Much damage was
also done in the country, the Moreau
being very high. The continuous
rain has also somewhat damaged the
wheat, causing IL TO sprout
in the shock. The excessive rain
has not been beneficial to corn and
has injured oats.
In western Kansas and Oklahoma
crop failures are reported for lack Of
rgin, but with this copious downpour
they have doubtless got their share.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
Billiards. Snow L,ninent,

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. Ii
will cure your Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Frosted Feet and Ears, Sore Throa,
and Sore Chest. IL you have Lame
Back it will cure it. 1t penctrates
to the seat of the disease. 1t will
cure Stiff Joints and Contracted
Muscles after all other remedies have
failed. Those who have been Grip.
pies for years have used Billiards.
Snow Liniment and thrown away
their crutchcs aud been able TO walk
as well as eve 1t will cure YOU.
Price 30 cents. Sold by A. Bran.
dcnberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11

The Jefferson City bicycle clUb
were fortunate 10 not Ettona'-
Sheibinn ~ ~
Getting in 4 body. Those
who went, however, enjoyed the trip
very much, They did not take part
in any of the races, owing to the
fact that they were very much ia.
tigued after their forty mile journey
overland the day prior,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
Tricnnial Conclave.

Knights Tcmplar, b ston, Mass.
August 20 to 3U-On account of
above meeting the NJ ->ouri Pacific
railway will sell tickets to Boston
and return at the rate Of S29.25 via
direct routes. Tickets will he on
sale August 10 to "a, for s~ssAipYsps.
passage in each direction, with final
limit of September 10, except that
tickets which are deposited with joint
agent of the b ,ston terminal lines
may he lonorcd to October For
any further particulars cali Oh I, A.
NOEL, Agent.