davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. ASsOCr-

-NtIO-Nt- nm Z II -l4l-l- I ~ u
Buffalo. y Y. July 1th 20 nth. 1896.
One fare for the rCund trip. Plus s.. %.
va the Missouri Pacific Railway. Tick
cts on sale July An and On. good 70 re-
turn September !. 1895. The Missouri
Pacific railway Is the shortest and
quickest route by many hours. leaving
Wichita a go p. m. You VIII arrive
1t Buffalo the ssCond morning al 5
O'Clock Only one change Of cars be-
tween Wichita and Buffalo. For fur
she- information, reservations in sIeso-
Ing cars. exc. call OF OF address
!. +. BLECALEy.
p. sad 7. =. No. Pac.. nv.
City ticket Office IL North lszn
street. Wicai5a. kan ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
". ToRREY. Agent
Srnta Re Union U-r.t.t.

FOR BUFFALO. =. 7. AND THE
EAST
Take the Missouri Pacihc railway. o.
~ s hours ride from wichita - Bgffsio
The kansas ard Sebrasba L5ynft49
leaves Wichita 20 ?. n. daily. arriving
az S. LOUIS neIt r1orniag 10 connect
ing with ell traI.s ssss. Re~e--se
your herths ard purchase your tscke-s
at nc city Tickst once ia So-sa
Main street. Wichita. Kabaaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
GOOD ADVICE

GOOD ADVICE
TAKE THE SANTA FE
for
CRIPPLE CREEK;
II is the
BEST ROUTE.
Phone 1s9. W. TORREY, Agent
Offioe-Douglas Avenue Station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02

The ticket Offices Of the Santa Re
route and Frisco line ia Wichita are at
the Douglas avenue station.
". TORREY. Agent
Telephone 179
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
EXCURSION RATES TO
GEUDA SPRINGS
VI EDTSEn LINE

The Frisco Line viii sell tickets TO
Geuda Springs and return during the
summer months limited so days. Trains
leave Wichita at 1925 p. m. arriving
at Geuda Springs at 4:46 .. m, return
ing leave Geuds Springs at 1910 a. m,
arriving AZ Wichita at S:45 p. N.
W TORRFY rent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
SNAP, $3.50.

$3.50 buys an S-room house costing
81 500 and 80 feet OF ground. worth today
t5Go-Inaking $S.o00 for s.. ESQ. Tbss
gives you the lots for nuJnng and the
Improvements at almost cne-half the
cost. It's in the best residence portion
% the north part OF town and haSn't
been duplicated for the money Rents
for Il per cent on this sum. Buy il Tor
tuvestment II you don't want q home
uEnrrnnn INitrcrrsrtIr IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
TEACHERS A1'TENTTONl

A committee OF the principal educa-
tors OF Kansas have arranged for a
special train 20 leave Kansas city via
the Santa Re Route at $50 y. m. July
AN. ] will be ca solid yes,ibule tTtin.
consisting Of handsome Pullman Pal
lace sleepers and free chair cars. aud
viii run through - BunalO without
change. with a stCp-over IN Chicago
from $40 a. m. until y. IN. arriving in
Buffalo next morning.
This train Will leave Wichita at 10 0a.
m. July 4th. Parties wishing ~ join
the party and go on the through TRAN
should cali on or address
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO.
CITATION

~ 44O-N-AL EO0 IA 1O-NaL ASSO-
CITATION
Buffalo. Y. Y. July It'll to 11th.
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Y. =. S. c. e
Washington. y. c, July Tth to 18th.
VIA THE FRISCO LINE.
For the above occasions the Frisco
Line VIII sell round trip tickets at
very low rates. \ through doubIe daily
service Of fast vesubuted trains. Pull
man Buffet sleepe-s and free reclining
chair cars between Wichita and ST.
Louis connecting with al lines east in
the new Union station. Further in
formation Cheerfuliy furnished.
". TORREY, Agent.
Telephone 1S9. Douglas ave. station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
". TORREY

Agent Santa Re Route. Douglas ave
nue. station. Telephone I29.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
SIXTEEN TO ONE

14s tt Western Passenger Agen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02

1els.1o4s ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY,

36-4t su-thr. Opp. Hotel Carey.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
JAPANESE ROBBED.
Stood Up Near Colfax and Divested of
Seventy-TwO Dollars.

x. KamakO, a Japanese resident OF
this city, who lives at 1921 Third street,
was stood up and robbed of S72 about
one mile this side of Colfax, Placer
County, yesterday.
KamakO had been visiting some Of his
cuuntrymen on a ranch in that neigh
borhood, and was on his way to Col
fax to board a train for home when
he came upon a white man sitting by
the roadside The latter approached
and asked the Jap some question and
all at once whipped out a big revolver
pressed it against KamakOS breast and
demanded his money.
Kamako is an under-siZed man, even
for q Japanese, and of delicate build
but he grabbed the pistol and tried to
west it from the robber In the strug-
gle it was discharged, the bullet pierc-
ing his trousers and grazing his thigh
He then gave up his money, the rObbeI
leaving him 40 cents.
Kamako had a pistol in his pocket
and round Of cartridges, but the weap-
on was not loaded and he was defense
less.
On the train coming this way We're
Railroad officer William Ahern and
Constable Dwyer of COlfax, and to them
kamako related the story of his rob-
berry. The officers telegraphed back to
Sheriff Conroy of Placer a full descrip-
ton Of the robber, and the chances are
that he will soon be captured.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
CITIZENS WELCOME THEM.
State Changers at the Art Gallery
Welcoming Speeches.
Surprise Over the New Lighting
System = New Beauties
Developed.

The California State Grange was re-
ceived and entertained last evening at
the f. B. Crocker Art Gallery by the
subordinate oranges of Sacramento
County and the city and citizens Of Sac
ramento. BY 1:30 a large number Of
citizens had assembled and welcomed
the delegates as they entered The
guests after registering We're escorted
to the School of Design assembly room
and seated SO far as seating capacity
would permit. Those unable TO obtain
seats below were shown to points OF
vantage in the central picture gallery
from which they could look down into
the room below and hear all that went
on besides.
There We're probably in the building
during the evening somewhat over 700
people.
Daniel Flint, Chairman Of the Com
mlttee of Arrangements and Reception
presided, and opened the exercises with
few felicitous remarks, after there
had been half hour of orchestral mu-
SIC from group of musicians After
the Chairman had addressed the gath
ering an overture was played and then
Mayor G. H. Hubbard was introduced
VINO welcomed the State Grange in the
name Of the city of Sacramento. He
spoke earnestly and with much deliber-
alton, and impressed his hearers with
the sense of sincerity Of the welcome
He referred briefly to the part agricul-
ture plays In our economy, to the ca
pac1ty OF our common country. and to
the privilege and necessity of proving
loyal to the flag, the Nation and all
It's institutions He closed with a sec
ond cordial welcome to the city.
w. w. Greer, Master of tn. State
Grange, responded in an eloquent ad-
dress, garnished with choice language
and made fervid by the depth Of feel
ing that moved the speaker. In behalf
of the State Grange he accepted the
welcome of the city by it's Mayor, say
ing that this is the fourth time the
state Grange has met in this city
which is evidence sufficient that It loves
the capital City and its people, and
thoroughly appreciates the hospitality
for which they are famous. He then
rapidly and eloquently sketched the
history purposes. principles and doc
trines of the Patrons of Hushandry.
and gave his hearers most interesting
insight into grange operations. and how
il works out its non-sectarian, nom
partisan, confraternal, helpful and CO.
operative ends. 1t was by all odds the
address of the evening, and that it can
not be produced in full is regretable.
since it so lucidly laid bare the whole
grange system and working
Mrs. Hanna Longbottom then sang in
a strong, sweet and expressive contralto
Leaving, Yet Loving" and being re-
called, gave with marked feeling the
| ballad ben Bolt" Mr.. Carpenter and
Miss Belle Morton then played a guitar
duet that was well rendered but in so
crowded chamber, the architecture of
which is ill adapted to light instru-
ments, lost effectiveness it would other
wise have had.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
Newly Opened October Sd.
EVER YTHING IN
M1LLINERY
Al POPULAR PRICES.

Mr.. Kfdder, Sparrow Smith. William
johnston and wife, Mrs. Merkley. Mr..
ana Mrs. Flint, Erskine Greer. Mrs.
Crouch and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntoon Mr.. and Mrs Jackson. Mr..
Lauder, Mayor Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs.
Steffens, Mr.. Lovdal and a hundred
others, who have visited the gallery
very frequently and regularly for MANY
years, declared with enthusiasm that if
had taken en- new beauty and had re-
Vealed paintings that had heretofore
practically escaped their attention.
Pictures they had admired now re-
vealed to them beauty or strength they
had never before seen in them. Over
all there was, they said, a warmth of
oolors, a strength of drawing, a vigor
Of purpose they had never before dis
covered. Said Judge Catlin: Il thought
that I had studied Tom Hills 'Yosem-
ite,' but 1 have never seen it until to-
night"
The simple truth is that these people
DO not exaggerate. The incandescent
ihadowed and boxed light have added
fifty fold to enjoyment of the paintings
Dark pictures it has intensified, cleared
and made bolder; light pictures it has
strengthened; all colors have been i'm
proved by the light, and the effect Of
mellowing, softening and warmth by
the new system has actually trans
formed the gallery, since heretofore
OILY cold white light has been used, and
that as rule insufficiently.
Not before for twenty-five years has
the gallery been lighted from shadow
platform so that the spectator stands
In the shadow, while the pictures are
bathed in a. soft rich light that is a very
close approach to the ideal lighting the
artist dreams Of. So unanimous was
the expression of surprise and delight
that an appeal was put in on all sides
for an evening at an early date to be
known as Citizens Night" when the
gallery can be shown the people in its
rev outfit. There are, however, said
Custodian Jackson, some improvements
yet to make before that can be arranged
for. But there will in all probability
be a number of citizens evenings dur
ing the winter, and at least one before
the rainy season sets in. When the first
is given those who attend may be pre-
pared to verify all that has been said
in these notes concerning the wonderful
change effected by shadowed incan-
descent electric lights placed in power
full refiectors at the proper angles.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
SILKS.

You will find our Silks are offered
at fignres entirely new to the silk
trade, being smaller than ever
knOwn-less than half regular in
many cases.
Best grades in black and navy India
Silks, with neat figures in white and
cclors, "A inches wide You cannot re-
frain from pronouncing them superb
values. Reduced from 81 and 81 %
to soc yard.
Heavy Taffeta Silks, in extra heavy
qualities in light and medium grounds
in figures and Dresden patterns, iii
newest colorings, for waists. Reduced
from 81 80 and 50 per yard to 81 per
yard.
Silks for vestings, trimmings or lin
ings, new goods in pretty light color
ings In the very latest designs. Reduced
from 81 % and 81 80 to Soc yard.
Black Bengaline Silk, in heavy. soft
finish, very desirable for separate skirts
or entire suits. Reduced price, SIC yard
Heavy grade black Satin Duchess
with large or small designs. Reduced
from 81 80 to 81 10.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN OREGON.

ALBANY (Or), Oct. e.-News was re-
ceived here to-day of a shocking trag-
edy that took place the evening of Sun
day, October 4th, near the town of
Summit, in Benton County west Of AL
bany. A whole family was burned to
death, and none Of the neighbors knew
CT the disaster until the next morning.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Tom Saw
age, living near Summit, went to call
on her neighbors, the Thrashers, and
left their house to return to her own
home, not far away, early in the even
ing A little later a neighbor passing
her house saw her in the yard cutting
kindling wood, apparently preparing
for the evening meal. Still later, about
S o'clock, a neighbor passing the house
noticed that everything about it was
quiet and the lights We're out
Next morning, Monday, Bert James,
driving along the road, discovered that
the house had been burned down. In
vestigating the ruins he found that
there We're several dead bodies in the
house, and at once notified the Coroner,
who made an investigation
The body of Mrs. Savage was found
in the ruins In the place her bed stood.
Near by was the badly charred BODY of
young baby.
Of the two Savage boys, burned to a
crisp. They had apparently been
smothered, as there We're no signs of a
struggle. An ak lay on the floor in the
middle of the room.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
Highest of all in Leavenng StengtLatest T. Report.
RH!As!l! g! Rs%assl RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the miner voted for free silver he voted
to reduce his own labor just one-half.
(Applause)
The speaker believed in silver and in
its issue as money in the United States
and In the world. Some years ago there
was great American, James G. Blaine
prolonged cheers) who had said to
Germany, open your gates to the
American hog" and when Germany re-
fused, he said, ''Then we shut our gates
on your sour wines" Germany opened
her gates. (Applause.) To France he
said, Give us a market for our veal.
and when France refused, he said,
Then we will close our gates on your
Wine" France opened her gates, and
could not get enough Of our veal. That
was reciprocity. Great applause.) To-
day the Republican party alone could
protect silver and make its value as
money extend throughout the world
To Germany and France it would say
Come in with us, or we will shut out
your wines, and they would tumble
over one another in the race to see
which could get in first: and when
England, that gold standard nation of
the world, was told to enter or seek
other markets for her manufactures,
she would beat either Germany or
France. prolonged cheering) Bryan
could not do this. Bryan was a free
trader, and had stood with the Demo-
cratic party in pulling down reciproc-
ity, silver's only protection. AS free
trader, he declared himself an enemy
to silver in destroying it's only hope
reciprocity. Great and prolonged
applause)
In conclusion, the speaker paid a trib-
ute to Americans, in that they had
sprang from the courageous men and
women of the old world, who had
crossed the ocean to better themselves.
They had faced grave issues before,
and they would do SO again, and in
the end they would come out unscathed
and without degradation pay what they
owed down to the last cent, and in dol
lars worth 100 cents in the markets of
the world.
At the conclusion of Mr.. SchoOnmak-
er's address Harry Rogers, President Of
the Resolute Club, came forward and
proposed three cheers for Mckinley and
Hobart another three for Sacramento s
guest, Mr. Schoonmaker, and a third
for the nominee for Congress, Grove l..
Johnson, and the whole ticket. Every
Resolute tried to split his throat, while
hats and canes were tossed in the air
in the body of the house, and men went
wild, and so it ended.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
MAPLE
SYRUP.
CORWiN'S MILLINERY.
OO7 j STREET..

Joseph Stenens, President of the Sac
ramento Chamber Of Commerce. then
made an address of cordial welcome in
behalf of that body, sketching the rela-
tlons between trade and agriculture
ana was happily responded to by Past
Master of the State Grange, William
Johnston.
Then followed a duet by Professor M
Adler, violinist, and Miss Senf. pianist.
1t was charming work, and won an
encore which was responded to with a
piece equally as happy in it's effects as
the first. Mr.. Adler is a young violin
virtuOSo, who has lately taken up his
residence here. He plays with techni-
cal skill, much feeling and cultivated
taste. In bowling and stopping he is
superior and his performance made a
most favorable impression upon critical
tastes.
j. A. Woodson, in behalf of the Joint
Board of Control and the California
Museum Association, then by request of
Chairman Flint addressed the audience
upon the history of the Art Gallery, it.
characteristic features, and the pur-
poses and benefits of it's maintenance.
Mr.. Johnston having in his address re-
ferred very feelingly to Judge and Mrs.
Il. 3. Crocker for their benefactions and
wise use Of wealth, the latter speaker
responded with some bits of history con-
cerning the gallery and its donor, and
the pride the people take in the property
now theirs, ard said that it was then
for the first time lighted by incandescent
lamps and in honor of the State Grange.
w. E. Lovdal then sang the baritone
song, 1.-The Brigand's Love-" and so well
and effectively, that the audience would
give him no peace until he favored it
again. j. l.. Beecher, Overseer of the
State Grange, then made the address of
response to the Art Gallery Directors.
and did SO with earneStnesS and feeling
that could not be mistaken. H A. Kid
der then sang My Dream of You" The
tenor was In excellent voice and
achieved such credit that he was earn
estly besought to repeat his performance
but resolutely declined.
Chairman Flint then invited the com
pany to visit the picture galleries, the
mineral cabinet and museum cases, and
to partake of refreshments in the ves-
thule. For more than hour the peo-
pie remained in the most cordial and
sincere social interchange Indeed. it
has been only on rare occasions that
able social reunion has been had in the
Art Gallery, though the city has re-
ceived a large number Of important
bodies there.
Custodian Jackson and his amiable
wife, Daniel Flint, Sparrow Smith and
other members of the Museum Associa-
ton did all that could be done to make
the visit of the guests pleasant, and
showed them all proper attentions until
the last one had left the building,
To Sacramentans present the great
surprise and delight of the evening was
the revelation made by the new system
of lighting the picture galleries. They
were unanimous in the expression that
they had never before seen the pictures
in their full strength and beauty. Such
well-known citizens as Judge Catlin.
Judge Johnson and wife, Mr.. Root,
The record-union., 1896-10-07
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR.
HOSIERY, ETC,

DO not wait until necessity compels
you to buy these goods and overlook
them now because It's vet warm
weather, for if you do you will miss
1t. You will pay double in many
instances what we offer them at now.
Ladies natural color, jersey ribbed,
cotton and wool mixed Union Suits
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length,
worth 81 % any time. Now reduced to
CSC.
Ladies' plain, chamois color. natural
wool drawers, fine. soft and warm.
Reduced from 81 % to 45c.
Ladies fine, white, Australian wool
drawers, plain. full finished and dur
able. Reduced from 81 30 to SIC.
Child's fine Cashmere Jersey Cans.
solid colors, with Roman stripes, and
tassel, nice and warm to pull down over
the ears of the little folks during the
chilly days to come
Ladies full finished black Cashmere
Hose, double sole, good, dependable SOC
goods. Reduced to 29c pair.
Children's Fine Ribbed. Black Wool
Hose, full finished; buy them for school
wear. Sizes 512 to s. Reduced from 25c
to 19c.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
ANOTHER GONE.
Death of Ferdinand Woodward, the
Pioneer.

Ferdinand Woodward, a well-known
citizen and member of the Pioneer AS
sociation, died quite suddenly on Mon
day at his home in this city.
Mr.. Woodward had been in delicate
health for some time past owing to his
advanced age, but was able to be about.
On Monday night he was seized with a
sudden faintness and soon expired.
Deceased was a native Of New jersey
and so years Of age. He was, besides
being a Pioneer member Of Industrial
Lodge, /. 0. 0. F., under whose auspices
the funeral will be held at 3 p. m. to-
day from Odd Fellows Temple.
The record-union., 1896-10-07

underwear and general family use.
Regular price Sc; reduced to t1jc yard.
1t is getting ready time now for
warmer wear, and we have a couple Cf
cases Of heavy unbleached Canton
flannel, 81 inches wide, with thick.
Heecy nap, and firm twill back, which
makes the warmest kind Of underwear
ana gowns for the whole family. Re
duced from 1212c yard to &c yard.
cream white Ballardvale Flannel n
wide, for infants skirts and wear in
general. Reduced from 40c to &c.
Heavy Scotch Crash, half hleachcd.
red or blue borders, all linen, excellent
roilering. Reduced from 121ac to S 1-3c
yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Steve Brody, Charles Barton,
C. w. Trankee, New York; Charles A.
Swisler, Placerville; Thomas Flint, San
Juan Marion de Vries, Stockton; H. E.
st. George, Grass Valley; E. j. Cole, ST.
Louis; j. II. Coult, p. Greenberg, E. d.
Suers. G. E. Cumbarcer, Henry E..
Carter, G. Fl. Hirst, II. c. Reck, A. L..
Hart, Rev. w. c. Pond, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-10-07

Two-toned Examines, new shades
very popular. Reduced from So 80 to
Sc 80.
Changeable Stripes, in rough Cheviot
gray and black mixed. Reduced from
50 so to So for the suit.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
Stop for q Moment

And think of what delicate organ the
eye is, and how essential it is to have
glasses fitted correctly. Why, even the
frames have to be fitted correctly to
give perfect satisfaction. Have pupil
larry distance correct and then what
ease and comfort. You can have this
done by calling on Il. de Wolfe Hen
nah at Masonic Temple. Office hours:
9-12; 10. Sundays, 1912.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
DRESS GOODS.

You will doubtless note the facts
from day to day as you peruse these
items from this stock that we are
offering you the newest in weave and
cOlOrings at price such as usually
mark the end Of the season, not the
beginning.
42-inch Cheviot Boucle in colorings Of
brown and black, and red and black;
makes very handsome suits. Reduced
from 81 to 75c.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
PATTERN SUITS.
Beauties, every one of them, and note
the reductions.

the reductions.
Mohair BOucle Suits, all colors, re-
duced from S13 80 to So rs for the suit.
Scotch Cheviot Suits, in fancy mix
lures, reduced from SO 80 to S6 80 the
suit
Mohair Novelties, staple cOlors, rough
shot plaid effects. Reduced from SD to
IS 70 the suit
Changeable effect Crepon Suits, blue,
brown and green colorings. Reduced
from SD 80 to SIG 80 the suit.
Fancy Crepon, two-toned effects, new
colorings. Reduced from SO to $12 so
fol the suit.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
TamaIe Social.

The Diamond P. Club of Perkins will
give a tamale social and dance at that
place on Thursday evening.
The record-union., 1896-10-07
DOMESTIC DEPART
MENT SPECIALS
Staples, like all else, must stand a
cut in this sale.

Ready made Pillow Cases. size 45x36
fall bleached and well made from stand
ard muslin. Reduced to 121bc ward
36-inch soft finished, full bleach mus
lin; can be used for sheets. Dilloy cases
The record-union., 1896-10-07
THE KoNPARE1L

Crowded and thronged again yesterday all day and pleased
left the That tells the the
Sa and during
just the RIGHT THINGS,
The record-union., 1896-10-07
WaSSerman, Davis & Co.
FIITH AND STREETS. SACRAMENTO

BCc nero
s.Inr - 1Derh half fcrajlo,1
Fseid cr T. Price S5c per half gallon
sr,- ~ Oc croerc1l
red M}irdh 3och q &c. T'rice, 75c gallon
H Co Price, 81 33 DALI lon
O'ii Tor sample can of ''Reid, Murdoch co.. 0
The record-union., 1896-10-07

Pasteur germ proof filter. s21 K. =
The record-union., 1896-10-07

ROBERT D. FINNIE, Grocer, 721J.