davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
SuAft Su SefAdftieuna ?

Gme orsae3eiduste SeI,s,nbeit fur OsutI6s
@dnusr unO Srausu. Die fd Elm suBabIsnots
poupt, pcer Rsbsnseihdft sriinOen molIsn,
SIS bis 500 per Mpnat edraniirt. Rdbsrts
onrb Or. S6Oop, 30. IL Wau Ctr Raene.
8Iseonfn. 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
(GarbsnbaIs Gprrsippntsn,.)


(@arbanbaIs GUrrsippntsni.)
- In Der o. & $. @rabitp 8abn
wirb felt Montas baIbe 8elt Searbsltet.
- Bu battsn im Sunuur bubisr 20
3obesidqe.
- Der SutpeIisr u. Wi. 8ronion in
Susqusbunnu Borough bat nit 8erbinb'
li6tstten i'm 8etrase BON $4,000 faalrt.
- @esen bic bielisen 8aufleute Sobn
.. &snneop uno Sobn 81. SHEPHERD &
So. iinb 8eitlasnabmebefeble erlaiien
unb ibre @siddfts sei6lOiisn pOrbsn.
- Die SdnssmaHen beriperrten am
0ienitas baS @rapitp 8abnseIeiie Oerart.
oab feline Sdse fubren fonnten, aub in
ben Werfitdtten mubte bic glrbeit einee'
telt tperben.
- 9is 8od Stiff BaHer Gompanis
bat am Samitas fOlsenoe Seamten er'
pGblt: 9rdiioent, W. u. Wap; Setre'
tar unb SdaBmsiiter. 8. VI. patterion
Direttoren: .. U, Wap. R. $. Batter.
ion, gBm. 8oipers, 8sorse Sanfins,
lbomas 2epiion unb 6. Wi. Bed. @int
DipipenOe bon ieds Hroient 1T erlfdrt
tpproen.
rtA- 8eiteat bas ,.WodenbIatt".
(glrGtaIb gprrsipunpsns.)
- @ine To6ter Der gbeIeute SOiepI
GisbI nurb am 5reitae 0iorsen.
Die neus sIeftrii6s 8sIsudtunS
purbe am Samitas Nbenb elmer Brob
untertporfen unb bas 2ibt mar briaian
unb eine erobc 8srbehsruns eeseniibs
benz friiberen Spiteme.
s Srau Dorotbea 6. Bed farb an
;Srsitas in Der Wobnuns bon Sobn $
DITTO i'm 9llter bon 80 Subren unb nurb
Sonntas Nadmittas beeroist. Sic ma
cine Iansidbriss SewCbnerin uniere
Ortidaft.
- Die bisiisen Republitaner babe
folsenbe 9lOminationen sema6t: BUR
seb, Sobn NcSale; Steuertolettot
Intbonp @atplep; Stabtratb, @cpar
Sonss unb 3bomaS Spift; GOD Gpn
itabIsr, 9atrid Wubabp; Nubitor, Ml6
ael s. Swift. Die WsbrsubI Der gtame
boben in Der 1bat einsn isbr repubIifa
niihen 8Iane.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02

s0- 8iaiee Wusfenansiise finb su
bubsn in Der Sspitcne 6drberei, 23l
Npomine Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
9suti1s 8riefIifs.

-SObn WuIberin bon 9idion @itp
tpurbs am Diittipo9 ga6mittas in Der
Rl4mcnb @rube bur8 sinsn 8obIsnfaa
sstpbtst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
SargainS 1T spiben.

SSir baben lett erDe elm nenes nnb ebr 9pees mDrfe
ntent ppm Nsnifern allen Sprtcn Spisen
Sordons. &leiberipiten,
Vntwaarcn= spiBem, braun ooer iGwarS
spiten tir &Opffihcn
9l0e ~ u Gents Sic OarS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
AnS eem pberen Xhale.

- Sn 9riesburs tpurbe am Mlontas
bas folsenbe Sidet aufseiteat: 8urseB.
Gbas. 8. Snpoer; Sdulbireftoren, 9b.
Morsan, 5. 8rannid; Stubtrdtbe. Sas
fob 3erfs, 98m. SOmmers; Steuerfol'
leftor, @m. Moies; @ublri6ter, Sreb.
Smith; SnipeftOren, Senrp Oirfes unb
@sprse 6ario; Sc4s @onitabler, gfag
SDbler.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
SSeOern=s Std Sorocr.
llntcrc 9(btbcilnng.

Gin tiiti6ss bp6rptbss SbssirYiet mar $1.A
rstusirt auf "a Cts.
9uus srtbs Staubpfanns mar 10 Gents, re-
busirt auf 9ts. -.
SubnpIattirtt @tFsr unp Gabtln, parsn 10
Gents, rsbusirt auf fl Gents.
prriIs fir Susttsnlerptes rsbuiirt stpa 70
prp,snt.
g5al6idiTsln BON ssat tparsn as Gents, re-
busiri auf go gts.
gturm slas nit Thermometer Srtuntsn, nur
"a Gents.
MslIius gprbansiGIOb, 2 S&laIsL rsruSri
auf "a Gents.
Sir beifcn 10 Cts. s6rnrrbilrifrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
9 cram tpn
Spar=Sanf,
122 @bOmins slbenue,
Scrantpn, ga.

0as altelte Spar.Snitltut i'm moro.
oitIiden IennilDbanien.
5amts 8Iair prdfioent.
9. B. Briee. 8Be Brdi.
8. 6. Shifer, gaffirr.
". B. Blair affit gnfirer
Sbeo R. Straub &eller,
Oireftoren:
Sames Blair. 9. 3. 9rice,
Geo s gatlin, 6raft M Spencer.
AB. Blair, Samss ardbsIo.
" .. SeunebD. 9euitt s. Blair,
@m 8. 8teiel, Sas gB. Saiforo
Rlbrt elm aQgemeines 8inf9efddft
Stellt 8ediel SabIbar in r8snb einem Sbeilc
Aer Net aus.
1ro,ent Sntereiieu auf 9spOiiten be3abIt.
lin sunbi6aft plro 9ebsten.
Ofen Samitus 4bsnbs bon Bis 8 llbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
QSnnberbnlle Bargains

In gluaf .::unb Acknowledgment, psrtb orn
so gsnts bis ST, atr unisr prsis II Gents
jshss;
S&parss 8id 8ad, 80 garSs i'm padst,
w.rtb irssntpO ..25 Gents has padst - unir
puis, 70 Ianst % rsitt, Gts.
puItnSpft, bette Auaitat, jsSs SraBs..6 fir
4 Gents.
Bargains In SGrsibpapisr.
@tidrsiisirs, psas Spusn, ale 8arbsn, re-
su,irt Gts. Spulsn su 4 Cts.
Bette SnrnsSaarnaoeln, 1 Gts. jrbe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
STAGE GLINTS.

Joachim, the violinist, is losing his ear
and played out of tune at a recent con-
cert.
s'Miss Helyett," after three years
run in Paris, has changed theaters and
has started in afresh.
Edward Foy will be the star next sea-
son of piece of nonsense called ''Of the
Earth that he wrote in partnership
with John d. Gilbert.
The Marchioness of Ailesbury enjoys
the distinction of owing about 800, 900.
Before she was a marchioness she was
Dollie Tester, high kicker.
Marie Wainwright was made an hon
orary member of the Milwaukee fire de-
partment recently because she played
for the benefit of the fremen.
Weary Walker has come in out of Puck
and has gone upon the stage. He will
appear in ''Finnegan's Ball" next season.
N. M. Willis will personate him.
Grace Gaylor Clarke has been obliged
to retire from the stage because of ILL
ness. She will resume her part of Ann
Berry in ''Shore Acres" in the fall.
Clementine de We're Sapio. now singing
in Australia. Tasmania and New Zea-
land, must return to London in October
to fill number of concert engagements.
The five harrison sisters, who were in
the spectacle of America" in Chicago
during the time of the big fair, are now
dancing in Paris and are said to have
made quite hit.
Eleanora Duse has become so rudy
and stout that she now has to make up
for the part of Camille. She formerly
looked the part of that consuInptive
heroine to the death.
John E. Kellerd, will have his "Jug-
gernaut'' rewritten and renamed next
season and will alternate IL with Louis
XII" and Twelfth Night" Mary Shaw
is his leading woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
sir Forlorn Women.

DENVER, Col, May 23.-R. Ashford
Taylor, grandson of President Zachary
Taylor, who came to Denver early in
March, assuming the name of Patrick
MCGOWAN, on account of having shot
a man at Louisville, KY, in a quarrel
over woman, has fed from this city
leaving behind him six women whom
it is said he had promised to marry
His fight was fastened by an acct
dental meeting and exchange of con-
fidences between two of the women.
Each of the six women charge Taylor
with having obtained money and
jewelry from her after promising to
marry her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
Deafness Cannot be cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result. and unless the inflammation IA
be taken out and this tube restored TO us
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an iufiamed condition of the mucous
sufaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.
Campaign Being Waged Against Them
indian Appropriations.

Indian Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, May ga campaign
is being waged at the door of the
house by a society called the National
League for the Protection of Ameri-
can Industries, against those items in
the Indian appropriation bill provid-
ing for the support of parochial
schools. The society is largely an
ecclesiastical organization. The Rev.
w. III. Parsons is it's president, the
Hon. William Strong, a retired JUS
tice of the supreme court, vice presi-
dent, and on the board of managers
are Wheeler H. Peckham, who was
nominated by President Cleveland for
the supreme court; DOrman b. Eaton
and Henry E. Rowland.
The opponents of the appropriations
for schools under church management
claim that they have a large number
of members of the house pledged to
fight the grants when the bill is
brought up. They represent that dur
ing the past eight years a total of
81, 800, 416 has been given to the RO-
man Catholic schools, out of SO, 769, 951
appropriated, and that the proportion
given to the Catholic schools is stead
lily increasing since the Congregations
al, Methodist, Presbyterian and Epis-
copal churches have withdrawn their
applicat ions for funds
The whole amount asked for this
year is said to be $500, 900, to be dis
tributed among forty-five Roman
Catholic schools. The particular items
in the bill which congressman are
asked to oppose are for the fol-
lowing schools: st. Boniface, Banning,
Cal, $12, 500; Holy Fami ly. Black Foot,
Mont, sig, 500; st. ohn's, Collegeville,
Mimi. $40, 900; st. Benedict's, Storms,
Ga, 81, 900; st. Pan1, C1ontarf, SO, 900;
ST Iona tins Tn01xn Cal 0NO. ST
Joseph's, Rensselaer,. Ind, So, $50;
Kate Drexel. Umatilla. Ore. Sc. 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
WILL TAKE CONTROL
The Presbyterian Assembly
Claims Approving Power
In the Appointment of PrOfes-
sors in Seminaries.
STRONG PROTEST MADE
A Committee Appointed to Pla-
cate the Seminaries.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 23.-The
question of theological seminary con-
troll, SO far as the general assembly of
the Presby terian church is concerned,
is settled. By vote of almost four
to one the report of the majority of
the committee that considered the
matter was adopted yesterday. The re-
port provides for gaining the power
and right to approve the appointment
of professors and directors, and asks
the directors of the seminaries to de-
clare trust in favor of the Presby-
terrain church which the general as
sembly may enforce in the civil
courts. At the same time a commit
tee is provided which shall confer and
advise with the seminaries and seek
to gain their consent to the proposed
plan The report was put through
the assembly in spite of urgent re-
quests for delay, and in the face of
protests from those who desired that
the church and the institutions af-
fected might be consulted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

The body of Edmund Yates, the Lon
don editor will be cremated Thurs
day in Woking crematory.
1t is estimated the damage in the
Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania
railway by the flood will reach SIS, 900.
The supreme court of Ohio has
given Edward F. Jones of Clermont
county a fourth trial. He has been
convicted three times of murder in the
first degree for killing his young son.
The concentrating plant of the Ris-
ing Sun mining company, near Carter
vile, Mo, was burned. The loss is
about SO. 900; insurance 81, 600.
Locusts in large numbers have APP
peared in several of the counties of
Middle Tennessee and are doing much
damage to young vegetation The
locusts are pronounced to be the
seventeen-year kind.
Gus Haney, an unmarried miner, 20
years of age, was suffOcated while
Ot-firing at mine No. Is, Weir City
Richard Dent, the 9-year-old step
son of Charles Pike, farmer living
near Atchison, twas kicked to death
by a horse.
The White & Kinney Shoe company,
whose factory is located at West Pull
man, Ill, have assigned. Assets,
$50, 900; liabilities $40, 900. The fail
ure is attributed to the inability of
LD0 10 make COAAcCbAOAS.
John Blunt, who is in the Kansas
penitentiary serving a sentence given
him nineteen years ago for killing a
man named Ingersolls has been par
dOned. His full sentence was twenty
four years
The secretary of the interior has
forwarded to the war department a
request that the troops of New Mex
leo be directed to arrest Navajo In
dams, who, a report to the depart
ment says, are off their reservation
committing depredations-
The house committee on Indian
affairs has decided to grant the re-
quest of the Usage Indian delegation
to detach the Usage reservation from
Oklahoma and attach it to the Indian
territory. An amendment, to accom-
plish this, will be proposed to the
Indian appropriation bill.
The house committee on election of
president and vice president has voted
to make a favorable report on the bill
of Representative Tucker of Virginia,
providing for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people The report was agreed upon
by a nearly unanimous vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
NO WOMEN PREACHERS.

Cumberland Presbyterians Decide Against
Them by Very Small Majority.
EUGENE, Ore, May 23.-Yesterday
was the most exciting day of the Cum
berland Presbyterian assembly. The
report of the judicial committee,
which made both majority and minor
ity reports, was taken up. The ques-
ton at issue was whether woman
shall be ordained to preach. The par
ticular case in point is that of Mrs.
Woolery.
The minority report favoring ordina-
ton was lost-S5 to 81. Then the
majority report was carried A
motion was made for a reconsidera-
ton, but the motion was tabled and
the matter rests for the present at
least It is probable the matter will
finally be turned to the presbytery,
and after their action be brought
before the general assembly another
wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
WHERE rs BUTTE.
The Alleged Brfber of Senators Can't h
Otherwise Engaged

Found-OthervViss Engaged.
WASHINGTON, May &C W. Buttz,
who was very anxious to be repre-
scented before the senate bribery in
vestigation committee, was not on
hand when the committee met yester-
day. Instead he sent his attorney to
explain he was otherwise engaged
and asked to be excused from further
attendance at present.
On being questioned by the COM
mittee as TO Mr.. Buttz's reason for
his conduct Attorney MCGOWAN stated
his client was engaged in making
search for witness who could cor
rObOrate his statements and throw
light upon the question at issue. The
explanation was far from satisfactory
and Mr.. MCGOWAN was informed Buttz
was the man wanted and not a substi-
tute. Accordingly they called the
sergeant alarms to their assistance
and directed that subpoena be issued
for Buttz.
The sergeant-at-arms reported to
the committee at ~ o'clock; he had
failed to find Buttz- He, however,
had ascertained Buttz had left the
city on an early morning train, with
the purpose and expectation of re-
turning by 2 o'clock, at which hour
he had said he would again appear
before the committee
Major BUTTE did not meet the ex-
pectations of the committee by put
ting in an appearance during the
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
MERCHANTS ACTIVE.
They Are Seeking to Increase Their
Trade in the United States.

They Are Seeking to Increase Their
Trade in the United States.
WAsHINGToN, May 23.-The United
States commercial agent in Bamberg,
Germany. Louis Stern, says in re-
port to the state department. that
since the worlds fair the German
merchants, encouraged by their gov
eminent, are making special efforts to
extend their trade. To this end.
through the German consuls in the
United States, agencies have been es-
ia blished in all important centers
where persons can obtain advice and
information relative to the cost,
freight and tariff charges upon Ger
man products and thus importation at
first hand is made practicable and
prOfitable
Mr.. Stern believes that American
manufacturers could initiate this plan
with advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
SANDOW WHISTLES LION.
The Lion WouIdn't Do Anything and
Sandow Won Easily.

The Lion WouIdn's Do Anything and
Sandow Won Easily.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Over 5000
people Assem- bled at Central park last
night to witness wrestling match be-
tween Sandow, s'the perfect man" and
Col. Daniel e. Boone's tame lion "Com-
modore." Commodore was muzzled. his
paws being encased in big boxing gloves
and he was so handicapped that free ac-
ton was almost impossible
When Sandow entered the iron cage
the lion was lying on all tours and no
amount of teasing could get him to stand
up or lose his temper. Sandow lifted
him from the ground and swung him
around and around but it was of no avail
After ten minutes of this farce, the
match was given to Sandow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
Opposing Prohibition.

LAWRENCE, Kan, May 23.-At a
meeting of the local German-Ameri-
can league, Ed Gruen, editor of the
Germania; Phillip Albach, president
of the society, and P. Betz, vice presi-
dent, was chosen to represent the
Lawrence society at the state conven-
ton in June. The society here num-
Der $50 members, and the delegates
are instructed to use their influence
in the various political party conven-
tions against the adoption of prohibit
ton and women suffrage planks in
their platforms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23

Ell RENO, Ok, May 23.-The chase
of the escaped bandit continues but
with small chances of capture, as he
is now in the timber of the Chickasaw
nation, a perfectly safe place to be.
He is known to be Choctaw Jim, a
well known horse thief. The captured
man refuses to give his name or any
clue to his identity. The wounded
men are in a very serious condition,
neither Nelson nor Farris being ex-
xected to recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
CROPS IN MISSOURI.
Damage by the Frosts Slight in the Gem
trail Part of the State.

trail Part of the State.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 23.-The cur
rent weekly bulletin. of the Missouri
weather service and the state board
of agriculture, indicates that in some
of the northern counties the recent
frosts did considerable damage to
corn, garden truck, grapes and other
tender vegetation. In the central
and southern counties the damage
was slight. In many of the northern
and western counties, crops, and
especially grass and small grains, are
greatly in need of rain, but in other
sections the conditions have been very
favorable, except during the last two
days of the week, when the weather
was much to cold. Chinch bugs are
reported in many counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
TURF TOPICS.

A weak spot in the harness may cause
your death.
A colt should show what it is made of
by the time it is year old.
The gamest horse that lives will give
it up unless in good condition.
IF you can't afford to develop your
stock, you can't afford to breed.
PAGERS are in more demand than trot-
tiers in some localities. And why shouldn't
they be?
Pay your stable boys good wages and
employ only the very best. 1t will pay
you well.
Freight rates are bothering the owners
of racing stables more this year than en-
trance fees.
Not all men are good judges of speed
Their three minute trotter under the
watch makes just about 8:75.
1t is good economy to protect horsse
from cold rains by rubber blankets, for
they need protection as much as men.
Let every horse stand. on his own mer-
its and performance, and then 1.-THE sur
vival of the fittest' will prevail in the end.
Clean grand stands, fitted with chairs,
will greatly help to bring ladies to the
races, and where the ladies go the men
will follow.
The satisfaction of having colts easily
handled, gentle and approachable pays
well for the trouble of taking considera-
BILE pains to have them docile.-Turf,
Field and Farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
The owens-BreokinrIdge Campaign.

LEXINGTON, Ky.s May 20. = Mr..
Owens will speak here on Monday
afternoon, June IL. This will be his
first appearance here since Breckin-
ridge opened the campaign, and plans
are on foot to make it rousing dem
Onstration. The Owens club has de-
cided to send invitations to Breckin-
ridge and Settle to speak at the same
meeting. The women of Lexington
declare they will stay away if Brock
inridge accepts the invitation,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
CAPITAL GROCERY,
POPULAR Low
PRICED GROCERY.
100 E. 9Th st. Phone 3Os

Hard time prices all
through the house, but the
quality never suffers. We
handle none but the very
best of goods, and if you
will take the word of the
people who deal here in
place of needing the cries
of our out-done competitors
you'll be convinced that it
Is money in your pocket to
turn your steps this way
when purchasing groceries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
Another Army Reaches Washington.

WASHINGTON, May %. - Michael
Fitzgerald and his band of forty three
Industrial delegates arrived in this
city shortly after o'clock yester day,
and took up quarters in the small
chapel annex to the Mount Zion Meth
odist church, situated in the north
west section of the city. The dele
gates are the most intelligent in APP
pearance of any of the armies of the
unemployed that have reached this
citV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
BOATNER ENDORSED.
House Committee DisaPprOves of Judg
jenkins Course.

Jenk1ns' COurses
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The house
committee on the judiciary has IN
dorsed the report of the Boatner sub
committee which investigated the
matter of the injunction by Judge
Jenkins of the circuit court of the
Eastern district of Wisconsin against
the employees of the Northern Pacific
railroad resolution and two bills
will be reported to the house. The
resolution will set forth, the house
disapproves of the action of Judge
Jenkins, and holds that he exceeded
his powers in enjoining the railroad
men from striking. The two bills to
be reported will be drawn to carry
into effect the subcommittee recon-
mendation regarding compulsory
Ia hon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23

= Troy, Kan, May 23.-Mrs. Matte
Leland, wife of Cyrus Leland, jr., OF
this place, died at Philadelphia, Mon
day afternoon, from the nervous
shock following a surgical operation
for tumor in the neck and breast
The remains will probably arrive here
Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
WIZ Probably Resume.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The comp
troller has received a request from
former president of the state National
bank of Wichita, which recently
closed it's doors, asking that no re-
ceiver be appointed and an opportun-
ity be given the bank to resume bust
ness The request will be complied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
MISSOURI TAXATION.
The Convention of Assessors Decide to
Raise Taxation.

AssessOrs Decide TO
Raise Taxation.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May ga
state convention of assessors is in ses-
sion here. About fifty counties are
represented. The state officials have
1abOred to induce the assessors to
agree to increase the assessment of
property to its full value. Late last
evening a resolution was passed that
property be assessed at it's full value.
Governor Stone addressed the con-
vention and urged that only in that
way could the taxes be equalized and
full justice be done to all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23

To Meyersdale, Pennsylvania and re-
turn. $26.S0 for round trip; tickets good
80 days
Wichita and return one fare, $4.62 for
round trip; tickets sold May "A and 20,
good to return on or before May %.
III. o. CARNEY,
City Ticket and Passenger Agent,
6O1 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kas.