davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
REcONsl0NINo the GRAIN.
Southwestern Railroads ignore tho
Interstate Com m iesiOn.


Interstate Com mission.
All the southwestern railroads arc re.
consigning grim from Kansas City TO
Texas local points mt the balance Of the
through rates, despite the recent decision
of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
which practically dealt n death blow to
the reconsignment privilege at kansns
City. The full text Of the decision has
been received by shippers and railroad
men, and they agree that II does not ap'
ply to grain shipments to Texas points.
1t Affects the reconsignmcnt of grain.
they say, mt the balance Of through rate 70
Chicago and the Mississippi river, but this
privilege was withdrawn by the railroads
lust November. The Missouri, Kansas
and Texas ind the Missouri Pacific roads
agreed to handle grain 10 Texas Mt Kan
sns CITY. No.. In tho I'D way. They con.
slider that the decision Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission IL only nm opinion
end must be followed with an order to the
railreSds to sbolish rcconsignincpt priv
ileges bsfore Il can become effective.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Took Effect Friday.

The Secretary of the Treasury holds
that the new tariff act went Into effect
ut the beginning Of the day on which It
received the approval Of tho President,
and therefore became operative after mid.
night Of Friday, July %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
HOnAnxl Mine fold.

The snlc Of the Bonanza mine In Ore.
gon has IL on contaminated and the papers
signed. The price paid was S75O.OOO.
Fifty thousand dollars was paid on the
spst. Half of the balance II 10 bc paid
In thirty days and the remainder In sixty
days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Abdul Had TO Give In.

Tho ambassadors of the powers and
Tcwiik Pashn, representing the sultan,
have agreed upon the frontier clause in
the peace treaty. The lines drawn by
the military attache and insisted upon
from the first by the powers have been
accepted by the sultan with slight tech
meal notifications. The reports that the
Turkish forces have begun to cyacuntc
Thcssaly ale confirmed,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Paid Duty On CIothcs.

Nearly ihrcc hundred pnssengers on
steamer Majestic, at New York, had to
nay new iariff rates on all personal effects
valued NJ over 500. The amount col.
lcctcd was nearly $1,000. and there was
some very forcihle language used by the
pusscngrrs,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Athletes of the Diamond.
Following 10 tho standing Of the clubs
. Tho Nutinuat Ia sehnN Ioav,
The showing Of the members Of the
Nuus fall for the Yukon,

Two sisters Of the Order of st. Anne
have offered their services for ten years
labor In the frozen north aud have been
accepted by the superior Of their commu.
nifty. They have arrived in San Fran
cisco ON their way north.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Eisie Had ExDcnsiye LOycrs,

The postoiiice inspector discovered q
shortage OF Si.555 IN the accounts Of
Mrs. Annie Duyai. postniistress ut Fort
Russell. Wyo. Mrs, Duval charges her
daughter, Elsie. the assistant pOstmis-
tress. with stealing the money and spend
ing Il on her lovers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31

David Cody shot and killed james Da.
wilson in Hancock County, Tenn. David
son had arrested Toney Cody ut Man
chester, KY, for killing James Mullins
Mt Baptist meeting. The Mullinscs are
known as moonshiners and the Codys as
despern,lCcs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
kEENE's SUGAR cOUP.

Famous Financicr sarpriscs Walt
street with Zig Deal.
james Il. Kccnc Is la the saddle again.
md Wall street has found II out. On the
IGOR Of the exchange nnd In every bros-
Srs Office Wcdngsdny this brilliant. dar-
Ing man VAS credited with having so con.
Quoted the recent dashlng campaign In
sugar that he has increased his wealth by
fully $2.GOO,O1O. lie rcappcars, there.
fore. In the front rank Of American hnan-
cicrs. from which sdvcrsity temporarily
crowded him. For years he fought with
his back 10 the val, but he pnid his oh.
legations, principal and interest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
striker. Hone to succeed.

Lively times are promised in tho coal
mining situation soon. a crisis Is i'm
pending. This is conceded on all sides.
The arbtratica commissioners, on the one
side. feel hopeful that they will bring
>bout tho initiative for settlement. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
To Sec II They're Sound.

surancc sUpcrintcndcnts OF the Western
States 10 join In II Wholesale investigation
~ the financial condition of the various
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Can't Work without Coal.

The Tudor iron works in East st. Louis
closed down three of its departments.
letting out 100 men, on account Of the
scarcity of coal, II is stated that unless
In a very few days the entire mill will
have to shut down.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Mckinley Carved in Marble.

The handsome Carrara marble bust of
President Mckinley, that is to be placed
in the State capitol at Columbus, o., has
arrived from Naples.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
Cxar's Oft to q KIM,

Emperor Nicholas has presented King
Alexander Of Servia with 10000 Bcrdan
rifles and 25,OOO,OOO cartridges.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31

Ono man shot, three men and two wO-
mon he'll mp and robbed by footpads. was
the record ut Chicago Saturday night.
Sunday tn, industry languisiicd q little.
for only one saloon.kccpcr was killed and
one trolley car hell! M.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-31
HUNDRED AND TWENTY DROWN.

six score Meet Death In the Wreck Of
. Chincss Stesmcr.
A dispatch from Singapore says that
the Chinese steamer Srihcngann, hound
from Singapore for Mnlnccn. with 100
passengers. was wrecked In u squat OF
Mnlncca on June ID. One hundred and
twenty persons, including the captain Of
the steamer. were drowned. The remain.
der Of the ships company were rescued
by u passing steamer.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
THEY ARE HERE.
The Marysvi1le Abductors Brought
Down by Sheriff johnson.

AS stated in yesterday morning s
'Record-Union, two men We're arrest
ed at Marysville on Thursday on the
charge of abducting a seventeen-y year
old girl from this city.
The men We're brought to this city
yesterday by Sheriff Johnson and Dep
uty Schwilk and lodged in the County
Jail. Their names are William Hard
wick and Thomas Forrest, alias Nor
gan. A woman named Rose HardWicll,
who claims to be Hardwick's wife, was
also brought down with the men. The
party camped for several days at Six
teenth and B streets, and while there
the girl they are charged with abduct-
ing was persuaded to go with them
on their camping trip, it being charged
by the girls mother that the HardWick
woman induced her to go. The latter
denies that she persuaded the girl to
go, but the girl says she did. The
party used to hang about Stockton, and
are of the tramp order They were
driven out of that city and came here.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
GRAND UNION RALLY.
Endeavor Convention Echoes Will
Soon be Heard Here.

There will be a grand union rally of
Young Peoples Societies on Thursday
evening, July 22d, at 7:45 o'clock, at
the Sixth-street Methodist Church,
Sixth street, between K and L. There
viii be an interesting programme in
which brief talks on the convention by
some of those who We're present will
be the principal feature. The great
good desired from this great convention
and the visit of so many Christian
workers to our State will be empha-
sized. All who are interested in this
work are cordially invited to be pres
ent The music will be under the di-
rection of Miss Ida I. Clinch, leader
of the Sacramento Division of the great
choir, and it is earnestly desired that
all those who We're in the choir from
Sacramento, or who took part in the
rehearsals, viii be present and bring
their books.
There will probably be a large meet
ing and a good time generally. It will
not do to lose the good effects by indif-
ference now
The record-union., 1897-07-17
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
The Summer School Of the Y. w. G.
A in Session.

The second annual conference or sum-
mer school of the Young Women
Christian Association of the Pacific
Coast met last Tuesday under the aus
pices of the International Committee
from Chicago, Miss Taylor and Miss
Simms of the committee both being
present.
The speakers so far have been DR..
Johnston.o of London, Ontario; Dr. Conn
of Pittsburg. DR.. Bushnell of st. JOS
eph, Mo-; Miss Morrison, from the Dea-
coness Training School of San Fran
cisco; Miss Johnston, assistant pastor,
from Los Angeles; Mrs. Carrie Judd,
Montgomery; Mrs. Gulick of India, Ia
mil Evangelist David and others.
Tonight Mrs. Hughes will conduct
the hour for Life Work" followed by
DIR. Hughes, who will deliver an ad-
dress Sunday morning there will be a
sunrise prayer meeting, morning and
evening sermons by Rev. Hughes, D.
D., of Minneapolis, and in the afternoon
there will be a round top service.
The conference will close on Thurs
day noon, and during the week there
will be the same order of services, viz.
"A Quiet Hour college Conferences, -"
"City Conferences" DR. Chapman s
class on Bible study, the personal work
ers training class, the missionary hour,
and lectures or talks each evening dur
ing the remainder of the session.
Miss Taylor will be in Sacramento
one week from tomorrow Sunday,
and conduct the usual gospel meeting
for women at o'clock in church to
be announced later.
Miss Beazell will stop over in Sac
ramento on her way East and there
viii be another opportunity for her
many friends in the city to see her and
say good-by at that time.
The record-union., 1897-07-17

been an instant when a cloud passed
over their acquaintance He was a
man of marked ability, and few had
been SO successful in the profession.
He did not recall case in which the
man he defended had been convicted.
and believed that he had never in all
his practice prosecuted any man.
c. T. JONES.
c. T. Jones said Judge Curtis in his
lifetime was a warm hearted, genial
gentleman, whom young members al
ways wished to meet, and who ever had
a kind word and good advice TO give.
The speaker had met the deceased
many times when feeling ran high and
had never known him to lose his tenn
per. He was a gentleman throughout
He, in 1861, prosecuted a man named
Poole, for stage robbing, and Poole
was hanged 1t was then that Judge
Curtis took an oath never to prosecute
another person, and he kept his oath
The deceased member was a man whom
all loved, and was deserving of it.
Frank S. Sprague spoke as one who
knew Judge Curtis only by reputation.
That, he said, was widespread, and the
beauty of his life was such as would
cause emulation in the hearts of the
younger members of the bar.
c. NJ Beckwith said he could do
no less than lay his tribute at the
shrine of the departed jurist, and sub
mitted that it would have been a les
son worth learning to have heard him
addressing a jury.
THE SUPERIOR JUDGES.
T,,l. ho known n
Greene Curtis well, and concurred in
all that had been said. He felt jusu-
fed in SAYING that if there ever was
an honorable, magnanimous man, ne
was one. He had ever been ready TO
advise young attorneys, and his ao-
vice was always good.
Judge Hughes said he could add but
little to emphasize what had already
been said. The forensic power or
Judge Curtis had been great, and his
memory will long be kept green in the
Sacramento Bar Association.
Judge johnson said he had known
n. Greene Curtis for thirty-one years.
He recOunted the list of shining lights
who had practiced with the deceased,
and classified them as giants. But the
Bailiff of the Court Of Final Resort
had summoned them one by one, and
Judge Curtis was the last called. The
deceased member was ever kind and
generous. If he could give a young
man no encoura cement he would never
discourage him. His was a great, kind,
sympathetic heart, and he bound men
to him by his personal magnetism, and
won juries by his forensic elOquence.
His memory will live on and on and
his virtues will be handed down to fu-
ture generations. The mantle he wore
will descend upon those who are to
follow, and his virtues will prove more
lasting than any earthly monument.
A meeting of the Bar Association will
shortly be called. at which time COM
mittee will be appointed to wait upon
the Supreme Court and request that
copy of the resolutions adopted be
spread upon its minutes.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
BICKERlAGs OVER De COSTA.
GILT EDGES SAY THE CORKERS
SHALL NOT PLAY HIM.
High Schools and Columbians Will
Battle on the Diamond at Oak
Park To-day.

All is not peace and harmony in local
baseball circles these days, especially in
the ranks of the Corkers and Gilt Edges.
The bone of contention is Manuel DE
Costa, and whether he will pitch or not
for the Corkers ON Sunday is the ques-
tion. The Gilt Edges have given up all
hopes of having him pitch for them,
and they are determined that he shall
not pitch for their opponents Man
ager Kent of the Corkers has made up
his mind that De Costa will pitch for
his club, come what may, and is using
his every endeavor to get permission
from the Tournament Committee to
that end.
The Gilt Edges at the opening of the
season laughed at the pretenslonS OF
the Corkers, and said they could beat
them out of sight, but since the Cork
ers have been playing such a strong
game Of late they have slightly
changed their minds, and are not MAX
ing any concessions of any kind to
their youthful opponents. Manager
Hennessy of the Brewers" has put his
side of the case before the Tournament
Committee, and has asked that De
Costa be not allowed to play with the
Cor'kers in Sundays game. The decis-
ion of the committee is anx1ously
awaited by both teams, as it means a
great deal to them, and the enthusiasts
are as anxious to have the question set
tied as are the players Manager Hen
messy has signed Leughhead, and he
will hereafter play shortstop regularly.
Loughhead is a fine player, and should
strengthen the team.
A telegram was received late last
night from w. 3. Pringle, Secretary
of the Tournament Committee, that De
Costa cannot pitch for the Cork
ers unless regularly released by the
Gilt Edges.
This afternoon at Oak Park the Col
umbias and High Schools will play a
game for the benefit Of the Mercantile
League. The two teams have been
playing fine ball and should put up an
interesting game. The High Schools
are decided favorites, but will have to
play ball to beat the "Broommakers. F"
The players are all well-known and
viii line up as follows this afternoon:
Columbia-R. Mott, c.; Pope, 1st b.;
Kiefer, I'd b.; Just, Sd b.; Schaw, SIS. !;
Harper, |. f.; Lavelle, C. f.; Martyr,
r. f.
High School-Cowden, c.; Smith, p;
Hall, list b.; F. Mott, ID b.; Thein, Sd
b.; Dickson, S.; Mcbride, /. f.; Canon,
C. f.; Root, r. f.
Game viii be called promptly at $3.50
m, and there will doubtless be a
large crowd present, as the High School
boys have a large following of their
classmates.
The Florin and Lee Stanley baseball
clubs will cross bats at Perkins sun
day morning at 10 o'clock for a purse
of $50 These clubs played two weeks
ago and considerable rivalry exists be-
tween them and a good game is prom
ised for Sunday.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
TT WILL WAIT.
Chandler VIII Have Six Months
More to FIJI His Lot.

About eight months ago L. G. Chand-
Ter was arrested and charged with a
misdemeanor in failing to fill in low
lot owned by him near Sixth and Q
streets. The case was continued and
before the date set for trial the Board
of Trustees gave order that the lot
should be filled in and a lien taken
on the property for security of payment
of the expenses.
1t seems that the lot has not yet
been filled in, and in the Police Court
yesterday morning, upon motion of City
Attorney Brown, the case was contin-
ued until January > 1898
The record-union., 1897-07-17

degrees, and one year ago to-day 81
and go degrees.
The average temperature was 70 de-
grees and the normal IA degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been one degree
warmer than the 10th day of July.
The wet thermometer at D. m.
read 6S degrees, being 20 degrees cooler
than the dry Thermometer at the same
hour
The percentage of moisture in the air
was 90 per cent, of complete satura-
ton, and per cent greater than on
Thursday evening at the same hour.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
Who Owns It?

There is a bicycle al the police sta
ton which awaits a claimant. 1t was
taken thither by Deputy Sheriff Katz-
enstein Thursday night. 1t stood on
the sidewalk at Second and Is streets
through five hours of the night, and
through fear that it would be stolen
the officer stabbed it at the police sta
ton. Who is out a bicycle? Don't all
speak at once, but walk up and prove
The record-union., 1897-07-17
Found the Bicycle.

Some time ago a bicycle was stolen
from Jordan & Banty's store on ]
street. Descriptions of the wheel were
sent out, and yesterday Deputy Sheriff
Burke of Folsom located the missing
article in that village. Tt was being
ridden by Ed. Wilson, a eolored man,
who was taken into custody and last
evening landed in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Ralph Pincus, representing Daniel
Frohman's Lyceum Theater Company,
is in the city arranging for the first
performance at the Metropolitan The
alter under the new mana cement. The
Frohman company will appear here on
the 31st inst, with jos. H. Haekett and
Mary Mannering in Mrs. Burnett's new
and successful drama, THE First Gen
tIeman of Europe -
The record-union., 1897-07-17
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 90 and So de-
grees, with gentle to fresh sout herly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're sc and SO
The record-union., 1897-07-17
Brief Notes.

Tamil Evangelist David will hold SER
vices at the Sevent h-stTeet M. e.
Church next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings
The Capital City Wheelnlen are called
to assemble at 1:30 p. m tomorrow to
attend the funeral of their late mem
ber, Charles Graeter.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
He Took a Hap.

Herman Smith reported at police
headquarters last evening that he had
been relieved of his hat, watch and
chain while taking q siesta in a Front
street saloon. Smith claims TO live
at Lincoln, Placer County.
The record-union., 1897-07-17

r. E. Greer & Co. will sell at auction
to-day at 1925 ] street, at 10 a. m, al
the furniture of the eight-room resi-
dence there, embracing a complete
housekeeping outfit All the articles
are Of choice make and quality.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
Auction Sales,

This morning, at 10 o'clock, Bell &,
Co, auctioneers, viii sell at 1016
Fourth street elegant furniture, Brus-
sells carpets, wardrobes, fine bedroom
sets, gasoline stoves, crockery, etc.
The record-union., 1897-07-17

5. B. Smith, receiver in the case of
Henry Cowell against John Rooney and
others, Will sell at auction to-day at
800 I street, 2,2O0 bales of 1895 hops,
grown near Perkins
The record-union., 1897-07-17
Select Dance.

A select dance will be given tonight
in the new Oak Park Pavilion, and
dancing viii begin promptly at s
o'clock, and ladies are free.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
UNANiMITY OF OPINION
The Consequences of Bruise
Advice Given The Result.

"About the first of the year ] noticed
that my blood was in bad condition. 1t
was of a very dark color and whenever I
received bruise it would tester and was
long time in healing. As every one in
this community said take Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla / concluded to try it. I began
using it, together with Hoods Pills, and
my blood is now in good condition" J.
M. PIERCE, Preston, California.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
RECEIVERS SALE
II 9 = $
PU BLIC AUCTION.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN. ORDER OF
the Superior Court of Sacrameto County
to me, directed as Receiver, in the mat
ter wherein Henry COwell is plaintiff and
John Rooney ct al. are defendants, l. the
undersigned receiver, will sell at public
at II o'clock a. M at the HENRY cow
ELL LIME HOUSE, 500 l street about
2.200 bales of hops, being of the crop OF
1895, and grown on the ranch known as
the John Rooney ranch, near Perkins
Station, in this county. The said hops
will be sold from drawn samples and in
lots of 100 bales, to the highest bidder for
cash in United States gold coin, 10 per
cent. to be paid on day of sale, the bal
ance on confirmation of sale by the Su-
perior Court. For further particulars ap-
ply to S. b. SMITH, Receiver, 231 J street,
Sacramento. iy12-td
THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
The record-union., 1897-07-17
She Is Free Now.

Judge Hughes yesterday granted Lii
ian NJ. Murray a divorce from Edward
c. Murray on the ground Of deSeltion.
The record-union., 1897-07-17

See the display of fruit at Christian
son & Co.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles-Baker & amilton-Hardware.
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
KENT BROS, 1917 Third street, for car
riages, buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice. Telephones-Naw. 2l5; old. Sill
If AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use
DIR. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER.
Sold at 20 cents.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE.-AT THE AUCTION
house of Bell &S Co, 1916 Fourth street
lold Postofice building, SATURDAY,
July II, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. by order
OF T. f. Clark, we will sell the elegant
furniture and Brussels carpets, walnut
WardrobeS library tables and chairs,
cherry and oak bedroom suits, gas and
gasoline stoves, crockery, etc Sale pos
tive. Terms cash. (No limit) BELL &
CO., Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE
No. 1925 j street, SATURDAY, July II,
1897, at 10 a. m. sharp, 8 rooms choice oak
Furniture, consisting of Parlor Chairs and
Rockers, upholstered in silk and brocatelle,
elegant Oak SidebOard, Oak Extension
Table (cost $25), Oak Chairs to match, Oak
Bedroom Sets, Walnut Bedroom Sets and
Hair Top Mattresses, q Bed and Mattress
Bed Lounge, Book Case, Lace Curtains
Bedding, Cook Stove and Fixtures, Crock
cry, etc. Also, 1 fine Rifle, l Greener Shot
gun (coSt S125).
r. E. GREER & co, Auctioneers.
Office and Salesroom, 1904 ] street
The record-union., 1897-07-17

and never excelled. CThis, guided by
good judgment, is always a large ele-
ment of success in life.)
He had a large stock of persistence,
and he could not easily be turned aside
from his course. Here is another ele-
ment of his success. His manner al
ways in social intercourse suave, was
yet, on occasions of moment, earnest
even to actual conflict in cases of ne
cessity And thus he made his way
through life, loved by his friends, and
respected by all who knew him.
We ask that this memorial be spread
upon the minutes of the court, and that
an engrossed copy thereof be furnished
the family of our late brother.
J. II. McKUNE,
A p. CATLTN,
A. G. HINKSON,
w. A ANDERSON,
ROBERT 7. DEVLIN,
The record-union., 1897-07-17

as in business life, and there had never
been an instant when a cloud passed
over their acquaintance. He was a
man of marked ability, and few had
been SO successful in the profession.
He did not recall case in which the
man he defended had been convicted.
and believed that he had never in all
his practice prosecuted any man.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
OTHER SPEAKERS.

Robert T. Devlin said that in all re-
spects and in every fiber n. Greene
Curtis was man. His heart was large
ard his impulses kind and generous. He
ever built up and never tore down.
During his life the young members of
the profession ever went to him for
advice and always got it. He would
go out of his way to assist a young
man, and the fame he left behind him
is more enduring than any marble
shaft that may be erected.
JUDGE S. S. HOLL
Had, he said, known Judge Curtis since
1858. He knew him in social as well