davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
mHOMPSON DROS'.
THOMPSON OROS'.
nnn KANSAS AVE.
OGO KANSAS AVE
6l7-6I9 9 9THEeE ST. ST:
WE FEEL EEL

It incumbent on us and duty we
have no reason to neglect to remind
our citizens that here, right in their
midst, at a comparatively large ex-
penditure of time and money we
have gathered from all markets the
choicest and most worthy examples
of low priced, medium and higher
priced furniture, and to assure
those who think that ~the pastures
further on are greener and fairer"
with the promise of bigger 'bar-
gains" and the numerous other fig
ments of a diseased fancy, that they
can do full as well here in their own
city as elsewhere, taking quality of,
furniture. freight breakage, ETC.,
into consideration.
Buying the same goods from the
same manufacturers, and for cash,
how can any discrepancy exist in
price. save that affected by above
considerations? We do not beg
patronage, we ask for it on the
grounds that we have a stock full
and complete from which we can
render a worthy equivalent for any
mans money. We would especially
ask those,=shall we call them I'M
worthy citizens who get their living
off Of this community, and who
loudly brag of buying their goods
In Chicago and other points, to give
their home merchants the shadow
of a competing chance to furnish
their wants. Those who by not
calling on their home merchants
take it for granted there is nothing
in Topeka worthy the requirements
of their much cultivated and rarely
aesthetic tastes. If these conditions
did exist they no longer do, so far at
least as relates to furniture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
THE
TOPEKA GROCERY
COMPANY

@We don't meet
prices but we
lead them all.
~m Bring any, legit-
innate PRICE
LIST, in and
You will find we
~ssHN5 are LOWER for
~ same quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
business
business

OF of1ce desks have not heretofore re-
eeived much attention from US This wear
We nave concluded TO put in stock of the
desks, also Office chairs thus enabling US
70 NJ UP an office Ia the very latest stvIe as
regards oihce furniture. These goods be-
ing fresh from the factory you can i'll afford
70 Mss sueA an opportunity to get new
well made and Reasonably priced ONCE
innrnitnre. some Of the rotary chairs would
reason Of looks and comfort -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
ITHE mISSELL NARPFT
Al he DISSELL UARPET

sweeper Everybody knows the Bisseu
epter-knoWs 1t as good one. Every
Dody does not know that there ara grades
81 mem, the best grade-the grade We sell
y worm $50, but for a little while we shall
tet you nave the sweeper for go. Don't
nnSgine this Is the regular priee-it is
noe-i9r lew days only will this price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
To TAKE

Your ease in your own inn it needs
for you to have certain parapher-
MALTA similar to this illustration of a
Turkish rocker; you should also
have a Turkish leather lounge. If
the contamination of this most de-
sirable, and in some respects idyllic
condition of sybaritic existence is
too severe a strain on your plethoric
pocket book you can mitigate the
strain in a large measure by pur-
chasing less costly instruments of
ease, OF which, we will here inter
ject the observation, we have null
tiplicity, and which, doubtlessly,
will serve to environ your existence
with enough languorOus luxury to
meet all reasonable requirements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
Mo fhtt az Lille sue.

A suit is on trial in the district court
today in which Moffitt Sc Lille are irving
to get judgment against John Lambe
of Usage City for the amount of $500.
The judgment is asked on a note now in
the possession of Moffitt s Lille, who
obtained it from Mrs Rosa Jenny as Sc
curity for household goods purchased by
her. Mr.. Lambert says Mrs. Jenny used
improper influences in getting him to
sign the note, and he does not want to
pay it
Rock Island Route Excursion
To Meyersdale, Pennsylvania and re-
turn, $26.SO for round trip: tickets GOOD
80 days.
Wichita and return one fare, $462 for
round trip; tickets sold May "A and 20,
good to return on or before May 2S
II. O. CARNEY
City Ticket and Passenger Agent
6O1 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kaa
Imported and domestic cigars at STAINS
fields drugstore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22

'EOur New Delight and all DangIer
stoves at III. III. Chimes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
Rock Island Route Excursion

Imported and domestic cigars at STAINS
fields drugstore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
A weli-ln.area Building Anss.

TACOMA, Sept i0-[SpeciaL IA quick
response by the fire department before
daylight this morning prevented Carl
Huesbsehe's three-story tenement build
ing on G street, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets. from
burning, and disclosed very care
fully laid plan to destroy the place before
even the most alert ere department could
be expected to reach the scene. Chief
Bruemmer discovered in the basement q
rope Of rags varying from one TO six inches
In thickness, which, after crossing the
basement floor, continued mp stairs, being
carefully entwined about the banister
railing. IL ducked into each of the fifteen
rooms upstairs and was well saturated
with coal oil. In the basement was q fruit
lar filled with coal oil. into which the in
cendiary's rope also passed. The building
Is heavily mortgaged, and the 81, 600 insur-
ance is not payable 10 the holder Of the
mortgage, but 10 the owner Of the bald
Ing. The owner Of the building lives in
the basement, his being the only family
living on the premises. He is reported
having departed for Neah Bay yesterday
morning. 1t Is claimed the building was
not worth 1900, and that the furniture in
the house, while insured for $500. was not
worth 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
raE FOREST ErRss.
strong Winds Fan the Embers Iais
Flame-Danger ia Wisconsin.

strong Winds Fan the Embers Iais
Flame-Danger ia Wisconsin,.
ASHLAND. Wis. Sept. lo--Strong VIVA
have famed up the forest fires in this n,
entity. and they are burning fsreely i
nearly every direction. The As
land Driving Park Association huiIa-
ings, located two miles oas
from the city, arein danger Of destrucsias
Washburn has been enyeloped ia {
cloud of smoke all day. The 81
lowing was received from Saxon b.
night. forest fires are rsgrs
about here. Water Is being hauled y
running teams, and citizens are movlas
from their homes with all possible spsss
II the wind continues for few hours II
town will be lost"
SAUK RAPIDS. Sept 1o--Forest fra N
raging in Madison and the northern yn
of Benton counties.
ST.. CLoUD, Sept. 10.--Wires are don
west of Mora and nothing has been hsas
from there today, but incoming trains M
the fire is abating.
BEssENER, Sept 10-The entire city IN
department. and several hundred citisxss
were fighting a fire all last night In tas
vicinity of the Gogebic MILL Had the fv
reached the mill and an explosion folloHs
the entire city would have been demts
ished and hundreds Of lives been lost 81
the mill has a large dynamite stock "a
hand. A strong wind prevails snd tks
danger is not vet over.
DULUTH, Sept 10.-There are nov NJ
serious fires on any of the railroad liaa
near here. except the Northern Pasist
The fires around Barnum were chiefly ii
the brush and were not dangerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Walter Z. Holcomb, secretary of the
Seattle Cycle Club. has received an invita-
ton from the officers Of the State fair 10
be held at North Yakima, 10 send team
to participate in the bicycle races to be
held September "a to -. A team of three
will probably be sent, but its make up has
not yet been decided.
The events will be governed by the rules
of the L. A. W., and are as follows:
First day, September 24-Half mile,
flying start: First prize, gold medal, SOS;
second prize, gold medal, SIS. Two mile
open race: First prize. gold medal, SO
second prize, gold medal, SIS.
Second day, September 25-One mile.
Northwestern championship, including
Idaho, British Columbia. Washington and
Oregon: First prize. diamond medal, $50.
Third day, September 26-Two mile
obstacle race: First prize, gold medal,
SIS; second prize, silver medal, $40.
Fourth day, September 27.--Exhibition
trick riding, ffteen minutes: First prize,
gold medal. SIS: second prize, silver
medal, $40. One mile ladies' race: First
prize, gold medal, s25; second prize, breast
pin, SIS; third prize, silver medal, $40.
Fifth day, September % - Five mile
horse and bicycle race: Gold medal TO
bicycle. if winner, 500; SIS cash TO horse II
winner.
sixth day, September 20 Ten mile,
MISUNDERSTANDING onship. intending Idaho,
British Columbia, Oregon and Washing
ton: First prize, gold medal. $40 Two
mile consolation; First prize. gold medal,
SIS: second prize, silver medal, $40.
Entries to be made with John Reed, sec
rotary. on or before o'clock p. m, Sep
tember 20, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

SPOKANE, sept l0.-Thsre were ssnss-
tionai disclosures in the trial OF Helen
Grier today for poisoning her husband.
The state had failed 10 prove that the
stomach analysed was that Of James
Grier, and il came out today that the
prosecution had sought to repair this de-
feet last Sunday by going secretly to tas
grave and again exhaming the body. At
this examination Coroner Nswmsn, Pros
ecuting Attorney Fenton, Two daughters
of the defendant aud Sheriff Pugh were
present The Identification was estab-
lished. In court today ths defense OBJ
jected to this as irregular and opposed the
admission Of testimony thus developed.
The court sustained the objection and
ordered another examination, at which
tie defense should be present. The de-
Tense excepted and declined 10 take part
IN the third examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Mr.. SAUNDERS TRIUMPHs.
Tfhbais Passes Under the roke-It IL
Colifns' Turn Next


Pogr TOWNSEND. Sept i0.-tSpeciaLl-
Collector Saunders carried a majority of
the primaries last Saturday. He ard Mr..
Tibbais came together and harmonlzed
their differences on satisfactory terms. In
fact, Tibbals. to get back into the political
saddle. gladly agreed to any proposition
suggested by Mr.. Saunders, who insisted
upon q Wallace legislative ticket being
nominated. Tibbais, who. by the way. has
been posing as an anti-Saunders-W Wallace
Cleveland adherent, upon the advice of
Mr. Saunders stepped out from the sup
port CT Judge kuhn's candidacy for con-
gress, and the latter struck the ceiling
with hard thump. 10 use custom house
expression. Saunders, after he had
downed Kuhn. drew r. w. Jennings of
the track for prosecuting attorney. and
viii run him for the Legislature. IfJen-
nings is not elected he viii. to prevent his
permanent departure from the city, be
given q position in the custom house.
With Democratic politics in this deplor-
able condition Mr.. Tibbals aud ]. Adrain
Sheehan, who enjoy the confidence of John
Collins and C. W. Giggs. the up-Sound
warhorses who are insisting upon some
recognition in the matter of custom house
appointments, went TO Seattle today to ar
range q treaty of peace between the col
lector and the old-time Democracy. Mr..
Saunders hopes to get such men as Griggs,
Warner. Bass, Collins, Lewis and other
Democrats who are Disguised with Mr..
Cleveland's Federal officers in this state to
fall into line for Hugh Wallace. candidate
for United States senator. with Tibbals
and sheehan as the bellwethers. The
proposition was very cunningly con-
ceiyed by the Saunders-W allace- II aloney
phalanx. In the performance of this
comic opera. Tibbals and Sheehan, in q
preliminary farce. are in Seattle to confer
with Collins, Lewis and Letter Writer
Carson as to the most available candidate
for state senator from this district. With
the skill of q magician, as the up Sound
politicians are about to suggest nominee,
the collectors emissaries will deity put
into their hands card bearing the name
OF Mr.. Saunders candidate. The friends
of Tibbals and Sheehan are unable to
understand their change of heart toward
Saunders, and many Democrats affect to
be Disguised with their political duplicity.
The convention next Saturday. although
very much one sided, promises to be
rather breezy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Philadelpoia races Monday the
winners were: 2:29 trotting, Sally SIM
mons, 2:20K; 2.30 trotting, Bingham
House stakes, 5000. Dodgeyille, 2:i4Iz
2:ls pacing, Abbott Wilkes. 2:l4I<.
At the Latona Park races Monday the
winners were: Six furiongs, Mollie h..
I:Isl<; six and half furlongs. Potentate,
1.25l1; five furlongs. Lady buchanan.
l:0T; six furlongs, Ed Garland. 1:i9It.
Atthe Harlem. IN. races Monday the win
ners were: Six furiongs, Marion g., 10;
nins furiongs, SnlI Ross, 2:041S; six fur
longs. Elise. l:l9; eight furiongs Dick
Behan, i:5i1; eight furiongs, Little Grip
pie, l:4sAs.
At the So. Louis races Monday the win
ners were: Ihree-quarteTs of q mile, Lady
Lister, l:I5l4 SIX furiongs. Mollie King,
23; six and a half furiongs. Haroldine.
IN; eight furlongs. San Bias, 80, six
furlongs. Chartreuse, 1914
Edwin Mclaughlin Of Philadelphia, was
the victor a. New York Monday night in
the opening game of the six nights bill
anche Sexton. The match Is for |, 800
points in blocks Of $50 1T the fourteen
inch baik line game. Score-McLaughlin
80; Old Comanche lit.
at the Gravesend races Monday the
winners were: ght and half furiongs.
Judge Morrow. 1904; Speculation stakes,
SIX furlongs. stencil, lis; Ocean View
handicap, nine furiongs, Catcher and Sir
Excess, a dead heat. :5Sz<: i've and half
furloBgs, Weinberg. / %; i've and a hail
farlongs, Nankipoo H.. i:0915.
The English Yacht Racing Association
has decided 70 enter into negotiations with
the New York Yacht Club for an interna-
tionai rating rule. Failing 10 accomplish
tails result. it 10 proposed TO modify the
present rule IN 1885, 30 that 1t can become
alzw IN lS8, By placing premium on the
depth OF the quarters and on the beam.
body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
IN. War Over Korea.

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch from
Shanghai says that the Chinese transport
Chean. while proceeding to Formosa with
I 40 troops on board. was wrecked in
Cheeiung pass. but ali the soldiers and
crew were landed safely in boats. There
Is no hope OF saving the transport.
Another dispatch from Shanghai says
that on Saturday last some Chinese officials
boarded a French mail steamer en- route
90 Japan aud demanded 20 search the ship
for japanese officers coming from Europe.
said 20 be returning home on board OF her.
The captain refused TO allow the ship 10
be searched. aud was obliged TO threaten
20 ask for assistance from a French war
ship before the Chinese officials withdrew.
Inquiries made here today by a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press at the
Chinese and japanese legations show that
the officials OF both countries discrsdif the
report that negotiations for an armistlce
are in progress.
special dispatch from Rome says that
the pope is said 20 have expressed . wish
10 arrange the troubles between China and
Janan. bat was prevented by France, who
feared that the Intervention Of the church
would undo the work France is carrying
on in the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
SAUNDERS THE BOSS.
Collector Of Customs Becoming
q Great Politician.
HIS FUSION SCHEME WORKS.
Tfhbsis Pledges Aiisxisnes 60 wallace
sua the Csileesor. .nd Collins IL
So BE Brouxht Int Line

Pcsr Towxsxsp. Sept 1o.-fspeciai.l -
In pursuance OF the agreensnt between
Saunders and the Popnlist leaders out
lined IN the PosT-IsTErLIsEScEzs week
or two ago. ths Popuilst convention 81
Center on Saturday nominated the follow
ing incomplete county ticket: For repre-
sentative. Charles Smith, of Port Dtseov-
cry; school superintendent. w. {. Thomp-
son. Of Center; county clerk, X. ID. Gray.
OF Port Townsend: county com missioners
from Second and Third district. Sam
Curry. Of Chimacum. and +. A. Robinson,
of Dosssaiiips. The convention then aa-
journed till next week. 10 see II Saunders
Democratic convention. which convenes
next Saturday. will indorss the above
ticket: If 50 the Populists will reconvene
and rsciprocats by indorsing the Demo-
cratic nominations for the unnlled offices
Both Smith and Curry until within the
last few days have been pronounced
Democratic leaders in their communities.
and in fact the Saunders forces have peen
urging Smith for the legislature on the
Democratic ticket for several months.
That programme will undoubtedly go
through, and saunders will succeed in
fusing the two parties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
View r,serper.saens.

OLYMPIA. Sept le.-SpecisL l-Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been filed IN the Office Of the secretary
Of state:
Bakeman Furniture and Cndertakins
Com psny. OF Snohomish-Capital S2o0o.
in 30 shsres Of $40 each; incorporators. C.
II. Baksnan. ]. r. Brakeman and George
Brakeman; TO manufacture and deal IN fur
nlfure-
Admiralty Wharf Company. Of Port
Townssnd-Capital 500. in 600 shares Of
81 each; incorporators. Francis Hall s.
freshman, II. Trenholm and E &. Adams
20 operate wharyes in the city of Chicago,
WILDLY island
The Washington Packing Company. of
Tacoma, has diminished its capital stock
from $50, 0o0 to s. Ooa
Gienwood Lodge. l. o. o. f., Of Coupe
vile.
Excelsior Lodge. No. III. L o. o. F., OF
Bickieton, Klickitat county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National Lsagse-

made II three straight today. Both
pitchers were hit hard. bat the baitiEnores
we're more fortunate IN punching their
hits. Game vas called ~ the cad OF the
seventh inning on account OF darkness.
Score: Louisville 8; b. IL: e. 5. Baifl-
more, i5i = b, Is; e. 2 Batteriss-Inks
and Grim Robinson and Esper.
CLKvxLAxp. Sept 10 score. Cleveland,
4: b. l0;s,4 New YORK. 10; b. Is; e,
l. Battsries-Russs and Farrell: Sullivan
and 0'Connor.
PITTsRuRs. sept Io.-So game; we.
grounds
CHFcAeo. Seps f0.--score: Chicago. 8:
, d, l.; e. Boston. -: b. IS; c. &
batteries Terry and schElver; Jenny,
STREETS AID dazxsI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
oRIMINAL NOTES.

AZ Pledmort, Ala. two members OF the
family Of Ed Downs are dead and two
more not expected 10 live. they having
drank water from POISONED sell. An
dFe~ Finley. a discharged servant. has
hecn arrested on suspicloa.
A sensational defense viii % offered az
the trial OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bryen for the
murder of her sister. hlind Nancy
Msagher. 90 fstAluma, Ca. The claim
wil 10 made thai the real Murderer Is
William Kline. nov under sentence u
death for another murder ~ Monterey.
W p. Colner a Co. general staEskespers
&c 81 Petevsbsrg, Ia. aere robbed Of sfos-
COO ia casa. notes aud bonds Saturday
nirAs Al 10 o'clock foar members Of the
brra. the hssokkseper and = clerk closed
and licked the store and went across the
street They returned II ten minutes aud
fonn4 The door open and the cash and
papers gase takes ~ saFne one who had
been caacszleS inside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Hayberx. proaiasns Astoria salmon can
nsrymen. we're arrsigusd today before
United States Commissioners Woodward
on . charge Of ebstrueting the ehannsl OF
the Columbia river hv running and cper-
ssinx fish traps. The charge ~ss pre-
fsrred by Maj Post Of the United States
engineers. All ave waived examination
and were released on their own recognis-
ancs 60 await the action Of the United
States grand jury.
Warrants have been Issued for the A.
rest CT thirty-six others connected With
the operation Of traps in the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

by the members, many of whom will be
accompanied by their families. and will be
absent until the end of the week. The
Elliott Bay Yacht Club has been asked to
participate. and it is probable that the
Xora and some of the other boats Will join
the feet. The Elliott Bay Yacht Club will
hold its second annual cruise next week,
aud will visit Eagle Hsrbor. A clambake
and refreshments, TO be served in the
pavilion, are to be the features Of the
day. On this cruise the tillers of the
various yachts will be handled entirely by
ladies. An especially pleasant outing Is
anticipated, and already over sixty people
have expressed their intention to par
ticinate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

The maneuvers Of the FRS, and sss'ss
tenth German army corps began q So
bitten Monday. Emperor William "
present.
Cardinal Tasehereau has resigns1. ~ =.
arch oisaopriC Of Quebec, owing 30 i< s..s
health, and Mgr Benign, his coanI1s~'
will assume the work. :
Rear Admiral William A. Kirkisnsa,s z
= N, who succeeds Rear AdnlrM 80
in command Of the European sEsiions -
arrived nj Plymouth, England.
The disaster 10 the Paris and co.s -.
express at APPLY proves TO De moFe 80 4
than was at first reported. TselFs - -
have already been taken from the 49, -.
Ii is reported that there were SONS 49,
cans among the killed and injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
The Gar. D.sIr. for p..ss.

BERLIN, Sept. i0.-The Boersen Zsasl
today publishes an interview With D
Wiste, the Russian minister Of fnanee y
desires 10 be at peace with the whole xeFl
II Is great mistake, Dr. Witte sdds. 4
suppose that Russia is disposed 10 vaoa'
peace for the sake OF France. Russls'l
are convinced of Emperor Wiiliam'ss =.
Emperor Joseph's love of peace. and ha
lamentable that the ornaments Of thsh
tons continue 10 enlarge when the smps
perors desire peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
An Episcopal Clergyman rars. Catholic

NEW NoKK, Sept. t0-Walter Clayton
Clapp, who was until recently prominent
clergyman Of the High Church party In
the Protestant Episcopal church. has been
received in the Roman Catholic COM
manlon through Father Kills. Of the
raalist order. He will soon 20 TO 81
Thomas Aquinss college 81 Washington
City so begin his noviIiate. Mr.. Clapp. in
is92. was appointed Ia Nashotah Theolog-
ical seminary. Wisconsin,. When the
seminary closed last spring Mr.. ClApp
vent 20 Europe and spent some time IN
Rome. lie resigned his chair at Nashogsh
on August l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
The Knigh TempIars as spokass.

mandery Of Knights Templar OF WASH
ington is ia session here today. This
morning Grand Commander Wilson, of
EIIensburg. delivered bis address. This
afternoon the business of the order was
transacted Tonight an informal reeep-
ton is being given visitors by Cataract
Commandery of Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

WAsHISsToS CrrT. Sept i0-The annual
report OF the comptroller OF the currency
was made public today. tisa record OF
the work Of the coInptrollsr's Office. and
shows the total number Of accounts.
claims and cases settled during the fiscal
year ended June % last was 50. lg5, involv-
ing $50, 81, CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

LoSpos. Sept. 10.--The funeral o. ~
Count OF Paris will take place - NE
bridge, Surrey, Wednesday.
The coffin containing the remains o. y.
count was today sealed in the prsseass. z
the counts family. When the iaes q 3
dead was forever shut from hrmsS w
the scene was touching one CsrainA
Vaughn will ofiieiate st the fHas'-
services