davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

gard to home legislation and in the direc-
ton of liberal reforms. In Russia's foreign
rolicy this official is quoted saying, the
traditions If the cars father will remain
unchanged.
The Vatican is said to hope that the cZar
will continue the traditions of friendliness
toward Rome which II arked the last days
of Alexander III.
The pope will be represented at the fu-
neral of the ear either by Archbishop Mo-
hileo or by the papal nuncio at Vienna.
The Vatican believes that the death of the
czar will in TO way affect the Franco-Rus-
sian alliance, and IL Is said that so long
Cardinal Rampolla, who is an ardent
friend of Russia, remains papal secretary
of state the adhesion of the Vatican to the
Franco-Russian alliance will remain an ar
tiCle Of pontifical faith.
The correspondent of the Daily News at
Odessa says that the French party in Rus
sia and the Russian party in France intend
To Jointly exert their influence to induce the
new czar to enter into regular offensive
and defensive alliance between the two pow
ers. 1t is believed, however, that they Will
not succeed in attaining anything beyond
the mainter ance of the present entente.
The correspondent adds that 1t is stated
iE well-informed quarters that the chief
court minister, Prince VorontZoff- -Dashkoff,
Will retire. He was for many years the
close personal friend and companion of the
emperor, but was never a persona grata
with the outer court circle and educated
classes. He is credited with having welded
over the czar an influence detrimental to
his majesty's more liberal Instincts. He is
imbued with many of the retrog cade>conser-
vative ideas which distinguished the late
Count Tolstoi. Whether the report that he
Will retire is true or not, 1T is quite unlikely
that he will retain his post long.
The Standard editorially says 1t thinks
that international relations will be little
changed by the death of the car. Car
Nicholas policy will probably be repro
duction and repetition of his fathers.
The Daily News says: "A single blunder
of his vanity or ambition would have
brought Europe the most devastating war
OF all history, and would have undone the
work of half a century of civilization. To
his eternal honor the blUnder was never
made. Circumstances made him the bull
wark of the worlds peace. Amid the gloom
and dependency of his life he was true to
the tremendous duty Providence imposed
upon him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
SHOT BOTH HIS PARENTS.
Double Murder at Buffalo, n. ", This
Morning.

BUFFALO, n. Y, November 2.-Without
known provocation William Gipp shot his
mother to death ard fatally wounded his
father at their home in this city early this
morning.
The other sons then entered the room and
grappled with William trying to wrest the
weapon from him. After a brief struggle he
got away from them and ran cut into the
hack ward and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

Result of Municipal Elections In Eng
land and Wales.

LONDON, November 2.-Municipal cleo
tions were held throughout England and
Wales yesterday. The returns from 146
boroughs, in 80 of which there We're no con-
tests, show that the conservatives secured
80 seats, the unionists s, the ministeralistS
%, labor Is, independents q and socialists 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
WRECK OF THE IVANHOE.
News That the Steamer Sank With All
on Board.

PORTLAND, Oreg, November 2.-The
ship Fannie Dutard has arrived at Port
Blakely, bringing news that the Ivanhoe.
which has been overdue for over a month,
sunk with all on board September 2S
The Ivanhoe was the ship on which eX-
United States minister to Bolivia Grant was
a naSSenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Cabinet Meeting.

The cabinet meeting today was short of
three members. nar"eIy, Secretaries Gres-
ham and Smith and Postmaster General
Bissell. The death of the czar was the
most important topic of consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

t8e proof Of f8e puooins Is
IN f6e eating. 0gesferoap's
Star contained 50 columns
Of aoperfisements, mace up
Of $40 separate announce:
menfs. t8ese aoperfisers
8ous6f pu8fieifp-nof merefp
space.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

her surprise in the way of an elaborate
dinner Among the guests were Mesdames
Rochelle, kisler. Lee, Little, NJ Lee, Oil
YER Ellis. La Paz. Miss K-sler. Messrs.
Ellis. kesler. Dening and Mason.
Miss Belle Hirsch gave a whist party
Monday evening. Miss Mile Hays and
Mr. Charles Joseph won the favors. The
guests were: Misses Rose Schl-singer,
Willie Havs, Sadie Joseph, Ida Jo--ph,
Lena Joseph. Blanche Techheimer, Mite
Fechheimer. Nettie Bau r, Belle Goldberg,
Esther kaufman, Sadie Kaufman: Me-srs.
Charles Joseph. Monte Jacks, NJ Sc
Schwartz, Hiram GclIberg, Ike Gold
smith. Aver Hir>ch, Henry Schlesinyer.
Charlie Fechheimer, Ike Landman of
Kansas City.
Miss Lucy Guthrie and Ira r. Sherwin
were married in the First Met hodist church
Monday afternoon. Maurice Vile md Dale
Snvely we're the ushers. Don S. Colt
performed the ceremony. The bridesmaids
were Misses Virginia Davis, Lena Cox,
Alice Wells. Mr.. Grant Pauley of E. Do
RADIO was the best nan. The wedding
quests were Mrssrs. Don S. Colt. c. j.
Fletcher. H. 7. Kramer, G. A. Morse, +.
Solliday, j. d. Woods, Carl Funk of Lin.
coin. A. 81. Reed. Mesdames S. l.. Hastings.
Lucy Guthrie, Misses Sadie Guthrie, Grace
Woods.
E ,ster ball Friday evening. The grand
march was led bv Howard Caryin and
E Their Smyth. Miss Gertrude Mcclellan
did a serpentine, in red silk; Miss Croiue
Ludlum. n css,anet dane; NJ ,Oei Eidridge,
in accordion plated blue; Ethel Bots, in
green, Florence Jacks in pink, Bessie
lines in white, Ethel Woodcock in hell
trope, Pearl ZImmerly in yellow, Pearl
Bennett in rel and Ada Christopher in
grey, performed dazzling minuet; Treva.
Alley ana Flossy B -nnett gave a fan dance;
Iva Cole, Basil Settler. Cooper Gi!rspie.
Ollie Mcclellan, Russell Diriing. Louise
NcNamara. Edna Casey, George Cnain,
Lulu Delaney, Cloud Cook, Carrie Cog
dell. Ray Cubbon, May Chapel, Karl
Seiger, Donna Fisher, Eigar Krailshemer,
Willie Sweeney, Katie Cossett. Elna Still
well, Afford Sanford gave Chautauqua
square. Miss Ethel Bills also gave u
Lapgtry clog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
Anew Pointer. on Our Ide. of Things.

Every one has purchased piece of fur-
niturr for solid mahogany or walnut, only
to find after while that the thin veneer
has cracked and cheap work is exposed to
view. Now the dealer is much TO blame
in not showing up these things to his Gus
toner as they look over the stock, for il is
a we'll known fact that all dealers carry
both reliable goods aud cheap material in
stock ut the same time. No Que can deny
this. We guarantee to show you every
good and bad point. Our line of furniture
IL complete-in fact we have the largest
furniture emporium in the state. IL You
think your old furniture Is looking shabby
come in and we will show you the incest
line of new goods. in latest styles aud pat
terms. and also tell you way to dispose of
your old goods. Did you know that We
are selling our carpets just a little cheaper
than any place IN town? Well, that's what
our customers tell US aud we think IL
must be a fact Well. come in a-i visit
us and we will tell you more about it.
The Roes Furniture and Carpet Emporium,
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Mr.. c. W. Anderson. graduate Of 20,
now postmaster OF Goddard, Kansas, paiu
the school Il Wis 1 last week
Miss Ida Lane leaves over the Rock
Island tomorrow for Enid, .. T., where
she will assume the duties of stenoxrapher
for law firm
Mr.. Wilbur Cone who. upon graduating,
accepted Position cashier of 'hr New
York Life Insurance company. at Chicago,
was chosen Cashier vi the Debaucher
Banking company of B ,ston, aud WAS so
noiIfied By telegram last wees
The following students accepted posi-
lions during lat week: Charles Wagner.
boak-keep-r. Wichita creamery: D. ID
Diving. book-k-eper and st-uoCrspher.
Bank of Ashland, Ashland, kansa>; Mis-,
Prrsis Russell, oo"k-keeper aud si-no-
rspher, Farnum & Co, Wichita; J. C
>hoemaker. book keeper and stenoyrapher.
Canadian C'uIty bauk. Ei Reno. /. /. /:
Mss Mae Fnzpstrick. stenoxrApber. New
Mss May Fifrr sseno. unpa s.t oaa,s,
g. 5. Wilson. Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
The TICKET Is ALL RIGHT

The conspiracy entered into to defea;
the X publican ticket is not proving a
brilliant success. Oil and water don'i
blend in the most encouraging way, even
with the addition of whisky. The Demo
cratic element of Wichita Is not noted for
its prohibition convictions and tendencies
no more will 1t support men of whose after
control the bosses of that party entertain
the least doubt. Besides the deal is con-
fronted by the fact that no better ticket
was ever nominated In the city. The
DANES on it are of solid men. taxpayers,
heads of families, of unquestioned stand,
ing They are men of honor. There
is not boodler or suspicion of a boodlei
among them. They will transact the bust
ness Of the city with all rhe care and exact
uess that they would if 1t were their own
individual affair. Why SUCH compact by
such iDcongruous elements for such a pur.
pose. should ever been hatched up is be-
youd the comprehension Of those who have
made such an honest and determined effort
TO select unobJec'ionable. worthy and com.
petent men. Ii the chances OF any one OF
The nominees should have been rendered
more doubtful by the concerted action of
the opposition. extra eff pr,s should oe put
forth in the interest OF such an one. Let
Us have a couple OF years of rule free of
any distrust. hints. suspicious, aud talks
and fears of scandals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Rev. Harry Mills, The Kansas poet, will
very soon recite som. of his own poems AT
the Plymouth church.
REGULAR communication Of Wichita
Lodge No %. A. +. aud A NJ. will be held
Monday evening. April = at p. NJ, sharp.
Work In third deSre
The Easter music at st. Johns Episco-
pal church will De repeated. VIII slight
variations, at b tn the morning and eyeu-
ing services. The 81 njecs OF the morning
s-rmon will lie The Iieal Church-Whst
il Should Be-" Sunday school at $50 n.
~: evening service 80; young peoples
hapter > p. m.
Mrs. Tunnel will deliver the Thursday
lecture at Fairmouut, April s. at 80 D. m.
Subject: "S3me things l saw IN Cali
fornla -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.


WICHITA, Man, March 30, 1894
The following places have been select ed
by the mayor and city clerk, as provided
by law, as polling places for the election
to be held April Bid, 1894:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct--City building.
Second precinct-3l3 East Douglas
avenue.
Third precinct-Corner Lincoln and
Lawrence avenue.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-Getto building, corner
Main and Second streets.
Second precinct-Corner Water street
and Pine street.
Third precinc,-lOG4 Wichita street.
corner Tenth.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-24O North Main street.
Second precinct-ESgle livery stable.
Third precinct-7lS East Douglas avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-6O7 East Oak street.
Second precinct-COrner Oak and Law
renee.
Third precinct-Hose house No. 3.
Fourth precinct-Burtou.
FIFTH WARD
First precinct Corner Seneca and
Second precinct-1lO9 West Douglas
avenue.
SIXTH WARD.
First precirct-y05 East Douglas avenue.
Second precinct-Corner Douglas and
Ida. L. NJ. Cox, Mayor.
C. S. SMITH, City Clerk. ZIG 2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
COMING NCPiIALS.

Cards will soon be out announcing the
wedding OF County Attorney Willard
Boone end Miss Bessie Dagner. when
event will take place about June /. B TIL
of them have legions of friends. not only
in Wichita, but ior miles around, all of
whom will be delighted to hear the news
Of their intended marriage.
Willard is one of the rising young men
of Kansas and is well worthy of such IA
pTiZ. as Miss Bessie who has been now n
in Wichita since childhood, and loved and
esteemed by all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
VOTE FOR HAITON ONLY.

By an oversight Mr.. Guthrie failed to
comply with the law in Withdrawing bis
name as csndidtt. for member of the
school board in the Second ward. and
hence his name b las been printed, aud will
appear upon tse tickets uexi Tuesday. tt
make m~tiers certain, however. that he 1:
not candIca'e against the Republican
no nInee, Mr.. Guthris has addressed a let
ter TO the judges and clerks of each pre-
cinct IN the ward insiructiug them 10
notify all voters that he Is not a Candidate
Tor member of the school board
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
STRUGGLES WITH A ROBBER,

Plucky Dressm 'ker has Her Purse Taken
Bat Grabs the Pickpoek,t.
81 am robbed, am robbed" cried Miss
Davis in the corridor of the postoffice yes
terfay.
Miss Davis is dressmaker and works
on North Main street. Then she had
tusse with the thief, who escaped.
She had carele-sly placed her pocket
book containing S. 80 in her coat picket
and it partly protrutied from the pocket.
Frank Winscott was arrested on sus-
D.cinn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

sLAps AND SLAMS.
Reproduet: ous Firm People who Oceu,y Glass
Houses, Them elves

From the Topeka Journal.
| So mapy peooIe arr refusing TO be candi
| dates in the municipal election at Wichita
that one begins 10 suspect that Wlchita
| isn't Wichita any more.
From the III Do ado Republican.
| The scra mblrd haired daniels and
| reckl-d faced BOYS Of Wichita ara getting
eady 10 go h fishing.
From the Kansas City Gazette.
| During the absence OF Mrs. Lease much
| complaint was heard from Wichita about
high wind. That Ought to be good Held
now for the tornado insurance man. As
| for the rest of the country It Is an Ill wind
| that blows nobody good.
From the Kansas City Star.
A Wichita msu who will some day
| figure in the papers AS kind husband. al
indu lgrnt father aud an honored citiz-n,
| excuses himself for beating his wife by
swearing that he always hit her with his
open hand.
From the Peabody Graphic
Wichita has All Our Light Out club. 1t
meets every rwenty-lour hours.
From the NIckerson Arsosy.
Wichita sent a dozen recruits to join
Coxey and thinks as many more Of the
same kind could be spared without dam
age to the town.
From the Kansas City Journal
Mrs. Lease is away from home so much
that the Wichit, editors have got To say
ing pretty much what they please about
her.
From the EmDoria Gazette.
Mrs. Lewellinr mas gone back TO Wich-
ita to ct the bOuse re'dy Tor tue return
of the rest of the family from Topeka
next Janusry.
From the Lawrence Gazette
An Organization has actually been
started at Wichita To work for the en-
forcement Of the prohibitory law.
From the Eureka Herald
People should not waste -ns sympathy
on old man Lease. There is absolutel.
peace and qniet at his home more than nine
nonths in The year.
From the Peabody Graphic
A New Yorker refers 70 it rs the "little
town of Wichita" How Gotham would
tremble if he could only see the elephant.
From the Wellington Mail.
There IS probably no connection between
the two, and yet it is a remarkable coinci-
dence. Wichita's packing houses COM
Inenced sticking pigs just about the time
Mrs. Lease returuei home.
From the Salina Republican.
The family of Lewellings love Wichita
so much better than Topeka that they
Will Dc OOQllClleU III Tue iOTu1cE place. LOT
the future. the reporter Of the EAGLE
has seen them gathered around the Conn
Portable fireplace of a stately colonial
mansion in the fashionable quarter of
Wichita, and relates how much they
pleased with ''home, sweet home" 1t
would be a great cruelty to tear them from
the cid homestead aud bear them back to
Topeka, and we do not believe there is any
party So pitiless as to insist upon 1t.
Tho Wanna Doopla., chupfar NJ Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

Over $500 is the amount for which the
furniture of the Central Christian church
was attached yesterday by the Wabash
Church Furniture company Of Wabash,
Indiana. In ten days the furniture will
be sold, unless the church in the mean
time pays the bill for the furniture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
TIPS ON POLITICS
STRONG EFFORT BEING MADE TO
DbFEAr JOHN II MARTIN.

Kies Laying Political Wires for Next
Fall's Camp ,ign-It is Said That
He Made Peculiar PROPOSE
tons to Charlie Phillips,
but in Vain-ue is Train
ing Mr.. Tiffany for
the Race-Other
Plans Of Pol
iticiaDs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

Blind fanaticism never more completely
domin tted set Of men than when the
Christian Temperance association deliber-
ately resolved not to support some OF the
mos; reputable candidates aud endorsed
men who We're not tax p ,yers. aud who are
blackli>ted by every merchant and desler
they have ever traded with. Men who
have 20 rrgard for their personal obliys
tons are not q; TO represent the city. And
men who pay no taxes are not the ones Il
pull this city ihrou "a the present depres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
FREETHIHKERS PROGRAM.

John r. Charles worth will give the last
lecture in this series for the present season
at the board of trade hall Sunday even
ing He will be assisted by literary and
musical program ~ follows:
/. Observation-Disclosures Breton .Hermoun
>. Recitation-''Sbeliey's Queen Nab.
John X. Charlesworth
5. Recitation-"Why don't he Lend
Hand. .........--..........-..Is Isis Is. Martin
4. Oyerture-ScOtch Airs. 5. Cox
). Addrcss-"TAe Glory of Infdelity"..
........----....-.-.--.Joh John Il. Cnarlesworth
6 Orchestra-Selectior .........................
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..........J. II. Purdy
s Observation-Disclosures. ..................Fin Finale
The music witt be rendered By Mrs
Sanford and Prot. Blume. There will be
an admission fee of 10 cents charged. Pro-
gram commencing at $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
Chorus of twenty.
Tuesday aud Wednesday, April 10 and IL.

STARTS BIG COMEDY COMPANY.
Commencing tomorrow nigut Stars
Comedy company commences a weeks en-
gagement at Crawford's opera house, pre-
senting on the opening night the realistic
comedy drama Shadows of Home. :"
This play, although new one to Wichita,
has enjoyed large run in tue east. Pure
in tone, humaDe in its development of
character, yet presenting phases of life
that are wonderfully true to nature. The
action of the piece gives opportunities for
the introduction of new AMI good special.
tiles by tie comedians of the company
The cast is too well known 20 our
theater-goers to require any commenda-
tion AT this late day. and the success they
achieved on their former visit will surely
assure them a prosperous engagement.
Monday night will be the usual ladies'
free night, and The prices for the engage
ment will remain 10, 90 aud 80 cents, as
heretofore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
@ilad&I}aa8t@l,
I1!Gi1z 77G371ll55
Millinery!


"Fearfully and wonderfully made remark
led bright woman yesterday, while conten-
plating some Of our bonnets. Yes; some ard
and must be to meet fearful and wonderful
variations of TASTE
Milliners are composers. Bonnets are
rhythmic, symphonic, harmonious. melodous
as the composer may dictate.
Our Millinery business is aroused to bold.
fresh. energetic. artistic endeavor Always
stimulating to local business, its touch now 4
thrills all the Millinery trade---our customers
and our would-be imitators
More than week since the spring recep-
ton, but stranger looking in would think
each day ,1lrst-view-day.
Our exceedingly low prices makes the mat
ter still more interesting
A X ATZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
IT WAS AN EVENT
MRS STANLEY AND MRS. INNES
GIVE ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.

Drawing Rooms Decorated in Smi1aX
and the Luncheon Served Amid a
Profusion Of Pink and White
Large Numbers of Guests
ChildrenS' Easter Cos
tune Ball-Wedding
Of Mr.. Sherwin
and Miss Guth-
rie-NoteS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

The Young Peoples chapter Of s..
promptly. Easter subject, Ibid Christ
Rise From the Dead." Leader Charles F.
Bigelow. General discussion invited on
the subject. Solo by Caspar Haines. All,
whether members or not, invited to be
nreaanE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01
AMUSEMENIS.

Mr.. Baarbini reports excellent progress
for the coming production of the Mikado.
The principals have been rehearsing every
night last week and the ease with which
they go through their various parts speaks
well for the dramatic training they have
received from Mr.. Rich. The costumes,
wigs and scenery are on the way here now.
There will be thirty people in the prpduc.
ton and Shaw's full orchestra will furnish
the music. The cast Of principals is AS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-01

1t is now settled that the Wichita con-
tingent to the Democratic state conven-
ton will be first for Harris of L-aveu-
worth for governor and next for McCley-
erty of Fort Scott. There will not he a
vote cast tor Lewelling or voice raised in
his behalf; this is official
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
MP CLEVELAND'Ss LETTER.

We surrender much OF our editorial
enace this week to give room TOR the
Presidents letter to Hon. VIM. l.. VIII
con Chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee and who has champloned
the tariff bill This letter OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands is one of his strongest and clear
oct naners. 1t regards Democratic
Hedges to the people and calls upon
Congress to keep them.
The clause for criticism by our PEG
ple is what he says about the tax on
sugar.
Sugar was once a luxury, but has
now come to be necessity so the PEG
pie wish it free.
Mr.. Cleveland has not favored the
income tax. but valves his objection t
that in the interest of good legislation
On the whole, the letter Is clea
and forcible paper and deserves to b'
studied and acted upon by the Congress