davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
l. - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
bS9SiDLE ihACh SPLENDID SCENERY
A. AZ IA

TO THE IEGGkkfMHsT KEsf hs Fo SGfHwrs,
sfEih k anfSk skffRIP
rnAIysIr,yI1n srssI TsS j. $50 rUrmnsr
CORN; OF 6TH AND STi,ELfs' AS F1Ii tys:
For Ettsburg and the w,st. Chicago Limited xpres:
hne % G a.y 1t 20 mo and daily
Louis, with Sleeping Cars from HTtsburg 70 Co
Sleeping Car htoons to Chicago st. LOUIS. cni.
cage and Cincinnati Express 3::,O pm DAILY.
ing Cars Harrisburg ST. Louis. Chicago and Gu
%enser A hap Eesss Car hSrs3ns to ST Loans
s1 S cars Nass .,IS & hiesso and ST. Louis
sleepers Tor Louisville ana Memphis Pacinc oI HI
TefSs bro UT P daily iSE P,tsbars ana the West
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For kane Canandaisua h0chester ana NisSar. Fan,
daily except sunday, $40 ain.
and Nias4ra daily sIoept saturday, 10 90 pm.
ror rIh iSleeiinS Car M~shnston e ,.otiestsr
- m. daily. except sunday.
FOR fHiLAIELPHi9s.' S ;iissS Y0aK AND THE EAST
40 $40 1919 zoo and and 30 ann am 9lo s Si5
1l:2o pm. Limited Express Of Pullman O P-ri FLOR
York only Limited Express with Dinlns Car 90 ,.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
asst express - a. m week days anu 90 pm daily
For Boston Without E Change II pm. every d,y
FOR BrookIyn NJ; all through trains connect at
u
ns diect transfer to FULTON street. avoiding double
felIlage across New lork CITY
DAILY.
For Baiunore. 6:35. TO- $40. o.Oo $40. 10 90.
1880, ~ 900 and II 40 IN, :. %, 40 So
800, ZOO, 10 40 900. $50, 500. 40
!S SgS ia tiS fc 3n l5 su4 S q sS SS 20 20
- 300. . 80, q 90 40, lU:OO and III 20 PIN
For OPP Greek Line. 20 and 80 ,. IN daily
except Sunday.
For AnnaI Oils, 20 and 800 an. 1905 and 20
pm daily, except sunday. SUNDAYS :eOpm
WAshiNDLoN SOL HEM RAIi.NAG
~ EFFECT MAY 1. 1899.
For Alexandria. 40, Obs, $50, $40 q.45
1857 am, l2a,i noon, 3.05. :S:.SO, % 4: Do
6Nl. S:H:, 1000 AID 80 pm. ON SUNDAY at
$50, 40. 9:4J, 1867 am. 2:30, Col, s:O3
and lO:U3 pm.
Accommodation Tor QusnticO. 7:45 am and SIS
- pm week days, 40 q III. Sundays.
For hlcAliOnd and the south, 40 and 1907 am
daily. Accommodation, 1 :5J D. IA. week days
1lh.ns leave Alexandra lor RslIIgtoI 90, :O5
SuO, 40, 10 ID IL :UG H.lI.: 20. 3 90, 1O
o:lO, o:O5 To- % 20. 10 80 and i :US y. IN On
suluay al 3:1Oa LG ] O1 ALL; ~. az, Z 05,
4 20, . 20 and 40 81 =.
Tickets ana the office, northeast cor
ner 18th ST. ana ,nlsy wanna AVENUE ana at the
hiaton, Nhelr orders be left tor Tie king
baggsse To- Gestilatlon nom Loeis and lesldences
CnAS. l.. lJGn, j. Il. MOD,
General Manager. lmyl2l GtneTI PasseIiger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
NJ FOLEY, Auctioneer.

MI FOLEY, Auctioneer.
The entire stock Of Boots, Shoes and Slippers con-
tanned I'm gO6 9TH street must be sold without reserve
We are determined not to carry 81 worth Of the cd
stock to store. No S0S 9TH. Auction CON-
mences MONDAY MORNING at TEN O'CLOCK aud
will continue the same hour each day until the
tire stock 10 disposed of. z. STkASBURGER,
jylS-3t y06 9TH st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer, 936 st

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
GARFIELD. IN HE COUNTY OF WASHING
TON. DC.
By vi the of certain deed OF trust bearing date of
October 10, 1888 duly recorded JIber No. l:i:iI
IOO 46, ct Of the land records the trct OF
Conmb ia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, will sell at public front of the
premises. on MDNDAl, THE IWE MY EIGHTH DAY
OF JULY, 1S90,at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. lot numbered
li, Ill the suhdyio of tract of land called
n uate la the county District Column
ba, together with the improy ements, &c.
Terms Vi sale cash All cunyeyaLcIn and record
ing al purchasers cost. depIsIt OF 90 will re
CURED Ut Time Of sale sale 10 be closed within seven
G. day from date of sale
GEORGE L. EHMONS,l r.
jy1 I-eod JAS II. MARI Irustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
ONE BURGLAR md FIKEPROOF DOUBLE COM
BINATION SAFE IN PERFECT ORDER, SIX
SILVER NOUN TED SHOW CASES (WIJ II
IkENCH PLATE CLASH THREE COUNTERS,
JEWELERS. TRAYS, ETC.
On SATURDAY. JULY NINETEENTH, 1890, at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at the auction rooms Of TuoiIas
bowling, 1th and Pennsylvania ave L shall sell the
above personal property lately used in the jawelry
store Of F. Nj Lewis, Articles be rrIor
sale MILLS DEAN
y16-3t Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
:: : s. s 8 EE;i.E'E 7.
EESfs gsss MsFrn .ss IS,
EEBss W u SIS Il I'M Erx ssss ssss
f. $sj$H III + )


THE EVENING STAR Is offered to the pues
Lie, in good faith and with confidence. as THR
BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
HE UNITED STATES. In point OF fact ~
may De uuthfuliy said that It Is without an
eq""' 'n Wis respect an! "here in 'ie "0'i~
a'efnien'e are oorne out py 'ne hsure'
sworn weakly s,a,sr,o,,s nr;,,od Is, ,ho ,,.,o,
on each Nonaav in ,ho 80 "a .,,,sa,,so,
from the SWORN ,sh,,,,r s,.,,,,,,s .A,,.;,,, an.
average daily circulation of the paper during
the year 1889. published in TIE srAR on the
18th Of January, 1890.
Briefly stated. the poin,s unon which IN.
above claim, is basod are ,bo... Th.,
'> '"e
''''"" Oh any o'ner paper ." ""shi"g'
toni
2. The Star's circulation tn washing.
,ou is double ,hat of au the other dni,v
,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS

ssss TIT y ZEE ErF Fer
ssso T II En- Ep En-
s as 4 i E. s +
Prlze Mccall arts EXl OslIou. 10 first prem. ums
Endorsed by over 90 music schools and colleges for
uurabl!lty. Old Pianos taken in EXCHANGE. ne only
Cpr4sht that can take the place Of a Grand.
yo-bm PFEIFFER < CONIlFF, 5l4 lth st N "
Il hAhAUEh BROS. UnE BEST MATERIALS
IN OH their Pianos, employ hest artisans and do
supervise personally. Result: Superior Instruments
IL III KUHN, Solo Agent, I2U9 q st. Burdett Organs
Ep2i-:Sm n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
DKoposALs For cNMENT FOR mn DIsTKTcT

DROPOSALS FOR CEMENT FOR THE DISTRICT
4 OF COumbia.-Ofice of the CoInInis> toners WASH
ingtnn. DC. July D. lS9O.-SealeI PROPOSALS will
received at this Office until WE'VE O'CLOCK NJ
on TUESDAY. JULY TWENTT-NlNTH, 1880, for
Furnishing Cement for the Public Works .or the DIS
rlCt OF Columbia blank forms proposals aud spUc-
lhcaoEs can De obtained 1t this office upon applica-
ton therefore toge her with all necessary informa
ton. anu only bids upon these Will be sid
cred. The right IL reserved to reject any un,i all
BIDS .: parts OF bids. J. ". DOUGLASS, L. IL HINE.
H. NJ ROBERT, Commissioners, DC. jyl1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
AUCTION SALES.


THIS EVENING.
WEEKS CO.. Auctioneers
IMMENSE SALE OF
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. HOSIERY,
MILLINERY AND GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS. COMPRISING
AN ELEGANT AND DESIRABLE
LINE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ALSO FIVE 5-FooT SHOW CASES
AND TWO UPRIGHT SHOW CASES
SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE AT
1921 STREET NORTHWEST,
FRIDAY, JULY EIGHTEENTH,
MORNINGS. TEN O'CLOCK: EVENINGS. HALF
PAST SEVEN
SALE TO CONTINUE UNTIL ALL IS SOLD.
jy17-N
CT. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, GIL PENN
- sylvania ave, under Metropolitan Hotel. sells
THIS DAY large lot Pawnbroker's Unredeemed
Pledges. Gold and Silver Watches. Genuine Diamonds,
Works OF Art. je9-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
u AlCLIFFE, DARR q Co, Auctioneers,
~ 02O Pennsylvania ave
CHANCERY SALE OF THE REMAINDER OF VALU.
ABLE LMPkONED AND UNIMPhOXED PROP.

ABLE lAPhOEED AND UNlMPhOFED PROP
TOWN, d. C., 40 CLOSE AN ESTATE.
- by virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia dated l4;h day OF April, 1890
and passed in Equity cause 10. 1880, wherein
Irunneli and others are compliments and Howes ard
others are defendants, the undersigned trustees
Will offer for sale i'll front OF the promises IT, rs
DAY. The ~ kN1Y-SLCOND DAY OF JULY. 500,
all the right title AID the parties to said
cause in and t. the 1ov wing d described real estate
situated in Georgetown, D. c.. viz: In square I2o,
Lot 23U, in Beatty and Hawkins a,ldi,iun fronting
40 feet on the south side Of tn CD street between
Frederick and liiEh streets, By dsrth Of 80 feet
ms Is proved ~ Two fIanr dwelinSs In square
ing 20 ieei on 9th tS) street between Frederick
Market streets this lot unimproved is located
In square 81, lot fronting "a 81 feet on Frede-
rick Ctith street between Sd % street and 4th 'Q)
story frame dwelling and being of lots and
i'll Beatty aud hawkins anne nt.ed addition.
and ado ming The last mentioned lot and Deinx part
lot III Beatty and Haw kins suended addition 'front.'
depth OF 50feet. ilEprov by large and commodi
GUS twostory brick dSellI There viii be alley
81 feet wide along the north side OF this house
seven az lots IN same square according TO u subd
vision made by tina trustees the ut ground
the southwest corner Of Frederick i4tn) street and
18th 90 street. four ~ OF which lots have front
said Iederick street of l1 ieet by depth of "a 20
feet. ana Two 60 OF which have front sad Fredr
rick street OF Is feet by the same depth and Of
which has front OH 4th 90 street OF l6 feet by
depth Of 81 feet TO all alley.
There VIII also lie sold stable lot in Of above
lots fronling - feet On l6-foot alley.
plat Of said lots will be exhibited day Of SALE
scribet 30 pm. Of the day Will be CON
tinled thereafter i'll the order given.
Terms or safe as prescrlued by decree: One. third
of the purchase money cash and the balance in
equa! instsnlents and years with interest
deposit OF 800 each lot VIII be required, and if
term, sale com Piled with in 10 days the
property Will he resoid at the risk and cost the de-
faultinR purchaser. All conveyancIlg, &c at O
purchaser. J. CARIEh MAhBUKY, Trustee.
HUGH T. TAGGART. irasie e. NV
tV10-dEfs sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
TOMORROW.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAzAA

~
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
win be sold at the Bazaar. No. $40 Louisiana ave,
TOMORROW tSATURDAl) MORNING, at TEN
nearly new; New Bugaes and about ID second hand
Bu.gies, PhaetOns and Wagons, harness, SC.
% Head of Horses and Mares. good workers and
drivers.
at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. one Bay Horse for the District
government s. BENs1NGEk,
1t Auctioneer.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS Il CO.. Auctioncers
REGULAR SATURDAYS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURHIT III ga, GARPETSt STOVES nc
CONNIE ncing at TEN O'CLOCK, we shal sell in front
Of our sales room general assortment of House.
hold Effects.
1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Aucts.
VNHoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer
regular hu sAIP OF RSs EFEEors
NINETEENTH, 1880. COMMENCING AT TEN
EMBRACING IN PART
Several superior French Plate Mante and Pier Mir
rors Parlor Furniture. Very Handsome Oak Book
Case. Very Fine Chevsl Glass One Fine Organ in Good
Order Oil Paintings, One Piano, Two Latest Patent
Barber Chairs Cnanuer. Lining i:oom Off 20 Fur
niture Line.
ALSO
A Number OF New and nd-hand Refrigerators,
Lot Secondhand Ladies' Clothing.
Six New Side Saddles
ALSO,
AT TWEIN l. O'CLOCK
Vehicles OF Every Description Both New and Second
ANumber of Draft and irving Horses
ALSO
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
Black Horse. Dayton Wagon and Harness. jy17-2t
T'HoMAs DOWNING. Aucuoneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31

TOPEKA, october 3)th. The stockholders
meeting of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa re
road to-day ratified the purchase OF the COLORADO
Midland No other business was transacted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

CA Swsler the Plaeerville attorney, was in
the city yesterday
A. Caminetti, Democratic candidate for Gen.
gress in the Second District, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs Leland Stanford came up from San
Francisco yesterday a special train, 10 meet
her husband, d false report having been tele-
graphed to the Bay papers that the Senator was
H. She found Senator Stanford In excellent
health
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
NJ. S. Green. Sacramento river; W. d. Carlow.
city; J. J. Campbell, Gait; NJ. F. Norris, Gold
Run; Isaac NJ. Miller, New York; Selma, Holli-
day, Hoffman, Stockwell, Armstrong, Wilson,
Fogarty. Fudger, Kilday, Perrott, Stockton
Baseball Club; John Gale, Emil Chaper. Allie
Haig, 0roviile; H. C. Blake and wife, Mrs. W.
O. Adams, Walter West and wife, Carleton
Opera Company: F. j. Meegan. San Francisco;
]. I. Howard, Lincoln; DR.. F. A. Callahan,
Nicolaus; ]. f. Manlove, Brighton; John Hack,
FIeeport: ]. H. Bryan, CORTLAND; Edward
Christy, Folsom.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday
E. NJ. Douglas, Washington, D. c.; W. II. Ing.
ham, Mrs. w. H. Ingham, II. Crandall, !. +,
Ferguson, Miss, NJ. l.. Allen, Miss 81. 8. Terrell
Chiosgo: George A. Rice, Colorado Mrs. G. Fl.
r. Tuttle and wife, Auburn; E. A. Belden,
Westfield, Mass: O, Harvey, Gait; L. II. Lord,
Oakland; W. W. Johnston Courtland; John
Thoman, st. Helena; Matt. Storm, city: s. j.
Brooks, II. v. Reeves. New York; s. Higham,
Madison Wis; II. NJ. Kinney, IWinons, Mimi
Henry L. Stitch, Elk Grove, +. C. Arnold, W.
Hyland. Miss G. Irvine, r. NJ. Irvine, Ira B.
Irvine, C. Gladdipg, 4. C. Allis, A. E. Castle, l.
NJ. Cohen, san Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

W.T.. Carleton and his opera company
sang 0fenbach's charming opera, "The
Brigands," at the Metropolitan, to good
house. last night. The company is strong
and well balanced it is, indeed. the best
troupe Carleton has brought here. He
himself was in good voice, and sang with
his usual ease. Miss Clara Lane, whose
soprano is familiar here, vas heard to ex.
celleDt advantage, aud received merited
measures of applause. Miss JEANNE Win
ston was received with 3 marked demon
stration of friendliness. There is not for
her contralto in the opera very much op-
portunity, but such as the score offers she
filled well. Mr.. Murray, the new baritone
proved to be strong addition to the troupe.
Mr.. Bigelow, the new low comedian, is q
capital actor. Several interpretations were
made 10 give him opportunity for purely
humorous efforts, and his new version OF
"A Tale of Woe" and the topical song
"Wait 8 Little" won him numerous en-
cores. Mr.. Clowaid, new face, proves TO
be a dialect comedian of merit. Miss Wis.,
dom. Mr.. Blake aud Mr.. De Mesa COM
pleted the main support and were entirely
acceptable. The chorus is notably good
upon the male side, and as whole is the
best Carleton has given US. The scenic
effects were all new and very handsome.
The setsare as well painted as any that
have ever been put upon the Metropolitan
stage. The orchestra was augmented by
the addition of several instruments, and
the Instrumentation Hss better by far than
was expected, since m "st of the members
of the orchestra are home talent, and could
not have had much time for rehearsal. The
entire performance was satisfactory music
ally and dramatically. The Brigands'
will be sung upon Saturday afternoon
Tonight, "Nanon.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
The Schooner MaydoXef Cut in Two
by the Steamer Wellington.
THE MARKHAM LETTER FORGERY.
Former Attaches of the San Fran
cisco Postoffice Under Arrest
Hotel Burned.
inscrAL DrzyArcHrs TO THE nsoonDuMos.
POSTAL CLERKS ARRESTED.
They are Charged with Forcibly Collect
ing Campajgn Funds

SAN FRANCISCO, October S0th.-There was
great CONSERVATION among the clerks iTs the
Postoffice this morning when it was learned
that one of their number, 7. d. McGrath fore
man OF the distributing room, had been ar
rested by q United States Marshal acting on a
warrant issued under an indictment presented
by the United Safes Grand Jury against Me-
Grath. The offense he is charged with in the
indictment is soliciting contributions of money
from his fellow-elerks to aid in defraying the
expenses of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee incurred in the political canvass of the
National and State election held on the 9th day
Commissioner Sawyer, who bound him for trial
in the sum of s., 500 bail, which he is now trying
to secure.
This afternoon John L. Meares, Superlntend-
ent of the city delivery, was also arrested under
Indictment OF the Grand Jury on the same
charge as that preferred against Foreman Nc
Grath of the Distributing Department Coming
as it did on the heels of McGrath's arrest, it
added fuel to the flame of excitement caused
by that event. Meares was held in $3.50 bonds
to await trial, his bondsmen being Edward 4.
OConnor and Joseph Scheerer. He takes his
arrest cooly saying there is nothing in 1t. As u
proof of this statement, he says there are QEite
a number of men still in the service that never
subscribed. If any money was ever collected it
was the proceeds of voluntary contributions
from those employed
The Commission engaged in investigating the
charges that money was being forcibiy col
lected in the postoffice under Postmaster Bryan,
reported, however, that Meares was the Chief
offender in the matter, and their recommends
ton is supported by strong testimony against
Meares.
The penalty, if found guilty of the charge, is
5000 fine or three years imprisonment, OF
both. 1t is reported that other arrests viii
follow in the posto6ice, based on the same
charges.
LATER.-J D. Gibbs, late Superintendent o.
Station A, was also arrested on the same charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
BRIEF NOTES.

Commencing ON the 18th of January the
ladies of ST. Paurs Church will give a
weeks entertainment at the Clunie Opers
House.
The gas well is now down $50 feet. and it
is said that the sIbterranean pressure is in-
cressing, which is a very good symptom in
gsswell boring.
Frank Dolan was fined S5 in the Police
Court yesterday for brutally striking and
kicking a woman named Hattie Hoskins,
about two weeks ago.
The steamer Sonoma arrived from San
Francisco yesterday towing barge of lum-
Der for the Friend & Terry Lumber Com
pany and W. F. Frazer.
Charley Cannon, the feather. weight
pugilist and whilom jockey, is dead. Dis
sipation and its attendant evils brought the
wiry athlete to the grave.
The Sacramento Hussars give ball at
Armorv Hall this evening, which promises
to be swell affair. The Hussars will ap-
pear in their new uniforms.
On Wednesday night Homer D. Tod
bunter died at his home in Washington,
Yolo county. where he was born and
reared. Deceased was 80 years of age. He
had been Constable in that township,
and was well known up and down the
r,uar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
THE SUGAR TRUST.
The Case Being Argued Before the New
Gnn


NEW YORK, October 30th.-Judge Pratt in the
Kings County Supreme Court to-day heard ar
guments in the Sugar Trust case. The proceed
ings were opened by lawyer E. NJ. Sheppard,
presenting an affidavit from Johl F. Searls,
Secretary of The Sugar Trust, in which he said
these proceedings were only hinderance to the
best interests of certificate holders, and that the
plan of reorganization was ready The financial
statement would have been made public but tor
these proceedings, he said. He was followed by
receiver, saying if that were done the trust
would be terminated. Counselor John B. Glea-
son, who represented some of the certificate
holders, then made strong argument in favor
of the appointment of a receiver. The trust had
certain property in its hands which should be
turned over to a receiver. 1t was rot a matter
of discretion by the Court. He asked that the
property be taken out of the hands of the per-
sons who had no title to it. Lawyer ]. l.. Hill
and others argued the case.
Judge Pratt reserved his decision but modi-
fed the Injunction to allow the publication of
the plan of reorganization and the financial
statement
The plan provides for the issuance of s25,-
000,l 90 in seven per cent preferred stock, S25,-
0.0,C00 in common stock aud $1,000, eco in
bonds, secured by mortgage Each holder of
certificates will get half the face value OF his
certificates in each of the new series of stock
and $500 in cash. The statement Of the finan-
cial condition of the trust shows the assets TO
be so, ,537 $780, the liabilities SS79i ISL, and the
net assets Sll, ,743 S54. The trust originally had
no working caI ital and borrowed $40 000. .0o0.
The dividends paid the stockholders amount to
sll goo ,9S2; The amount expended in improve
The new company will be called the "Ameri-
can Sugar Refinery Company" 1t will be in
corporated in New Jersey, and the Directors for
the first year will be: Fl. o. Havemeyer. I. A.
Havemeyer. F. o. Mathiessen. ]. Z. Searles, Jr.,
William Dick, ]. B. Thomas and George C..
MagoWn,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
Death of Bruce b. Lee,

A telegram was received last evening by
H NJ LaRue. from Mrs. Bruce B. Lee, al
Red Bluff, announcing the death there
yesterday of her husband.
Deceased was for many years resident
of this county, and became Harbor Com
missioner during Governor Twins term
He was Past Grand Commander of the
Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, o.
this State.
For many years past deceased had re
sided at Red Bluff, Tehama county. HI
leaves wife, but no children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31
Testimony of q Painter.

T. h. Backus, 100 Carlton avenue, Brook
lya, N. Y, writes:
"Allcock's Porous Plssters are undoubt-
edly the best external remedy manufact-
ured. l make this assertion to the public
from my own personal experience of their
wonderful virtues. Suffering from severe
pains in my side and chest, contracted
through severe cold, 1 applied couple of
Allcock's Porous Plasters upon going to
bed at night. The result was that in eight
hours after applying them could get up
and walk about with very little pain or
ache, when the night previous could
neither get up nor down without help, nor
stoop to remove my shoes. have since
used them in my family for various all
ments, and have never known them to fail
to give almost immediate relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-31

EAST OF TEE ROCKIES.
Great Progress Made in The DeVelop-
ment Of the Resources Of Alaska.
NEW YORK SUGAR TRUST CASE.
Black Diphtheria Makes Its APP
pearance in Wisconsin-The JUS
tin Dynamite Cartridge.
ESPECIAL DIsPArcHEs TO THE REooRD-uNIoN.I
EAST OF TEE ROCKIES.
NEW YORK SUGAR TRUST CASE.
ESPECIAL D1srATcHEs TO THE RzooRD-uNIoN.I
WAGE WORKERS.
WAGE WOKhERS.
The Telegraphers Formulating a Plan

for a General strike.
PHILADELPHIA, October 30th.-The Record has
long item from Chicago, in which occurs the
following: The telegraphers of the United States
are now formulating plan TO inaugurste an
other gigantic strike during 1892. Already a
strong organization has been effected in quiet
way throughout the West, Northwest ana the
Pacific coast, and the promoters of the scheme
are working their way eastward rapidly, visit
ing all the small towns st which the operator is
the ticket agent, expressman and freight agent,
whose services are absolutely invaluable to the
several corporations by whom he is employed.
The managers of the proposed strike realize that
the entire telegraph system in the United States.
including all sorts OF leased wires and private
lines, must be tied up at one time to attain sue
cess. This would close every commercial ex-
change in America, cripple every newspaper in
the land and effectually put stop to travel. To
do this they will establish, if possible, organ
ization which will include every employe OF the
several telegraph companies and all railroad
men who have even the slightest knowledge of
telegraphy.
THE coKE-woRKERs TO STRIKE.
SCorTDALE PENN, October 30th.-Workmen
on all the plants operated by the II. C. Frick
Coke Company have served notice on General
Manager Lynch that unless Andy Verostic, a
discharged local committeeman OF the TiptOp
Works, is restored, they will quit work at the
expiration of six days. The notice will expire
Monday and unless an adjustment be made
there will be strike OF 10000 men. The na-
tional officers have indorsed the actions of the
district officers.