davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-09
He Is Reelected to the
Coveted Chair.
BUT ONE OPPOSING VOTE.
School Director Decker Was Not
Present.
HARMONY PREVAILS AT LAST.
The Minority Absorbed at the An
nual Meeting of the Board
of Education.

last night at the annual meeting of the
Board of Education. True il was that
Decker was not there. To those people
who regularly attended the stormy ses-
sions of 1893 and caught something Of
many acrimonious sQuabbles this peace
full love feast was delicious.
1t was refreshing TO see the board with.
out disturbing minority, which was the
case last night. OF course three members
The morning call., 1894-01-09
COUNCIL OF TRADES.
Third Annual Convention in Session
at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 5.-The third annual con-
vention of the Pacific Coast Council of Trades
and Labor Federation is IN session here. w,
d. Armstrong is presiding. and delegates are
present from Seattle. Portland, San francisco
and Sacramento, representing a membership
OF 81, 0S7.
The agreement entered into at Fresno be-
tween the San Francisco and Sacramento coun-
ellis and the Farmers Alliance was ratified,
The convention declared in favor of The
municipal ownership OF gas, electric light.
water works, street railways, the nationalist
ton OF telegraph, telephone and railway lines
and postal savings banks, compulsory educa-
tion up TO sixteen years and eight hours labor a
-
The morning call., 1894-01-09
MARRIED..

THORP-ZIHN-In this city, December 25 1893.
at ST. Johns Church, by the Rev. DR.. SpaIding.
Henry w. Thorp and Mary r. j. Zihn.
WORKMANSHIP this city, December 5, 1898,
by the Rev. Father Lyons Joseph f. Rock and
Kittie NJ. Walsh.
LkVY-FEDER-In this city, January l, 1894,
by the Rev NJ. =. Levy, Never Levy OF Oakland
and Jennie FEEDER of san francisco.
CROCK ER-GALL-In this city, January 1894.
by the Rev. Nj. s. Levy, Holman Croker and
Minnie call. both of san Francisco
LEWIN-hARSKY-In this CITY January 7 1894
by the Rev NJ. s. Levy, Jacob Levin and
Theresa harsky, both OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-09
SALOONS MUST CLOSE.
Fresno Residents Will Resist Repeal
of the Sunday Law

FRESNO, Jan. S.-A rOuslng mass.meetIng of
citizens was held here last night and resolu-
lions were passed vigorously sustaining the
late ordinance requiring saloons to close Sat
urday nights at IL O'Clock aud not 10 open till
O'Clock on Monday morning. This was due
TO a rumor that the Board of Supervisors were
considering the repeal of the ordinance. The
general public seems highly satisfied with the
Sunday-closlng law, and will fight The probable
repeal vigorously.
The morning call., 1894-01-09
OFFICERS TAKE THE OATH.
The New Officials Assume Office al
Sacramento

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 8.-The new Board of
Trustees, nine In number, acting under the
new charter, took the oath of office this fore
noon, w. ID. LawtOn of the Eighth Ward
was elected permanent president and Oscar
Flint secretary. Mayor Steinman sent In a par
tial list of appointments. These include Tim
otby Lee as Chief of Police and /. j. Simmons
as Captain of Police
The morning call., 1894-01-09

day. George Smith obtained permission 10
board The vessel at the dock 10 visit a friend.
and when he went TO come ashore the Customs
inspector on duty at the gangplank noticed
mat Smith had suddenly grown very fieshy
He was searched ana 100 cigars found In his
stockings which were women's hose. He was
tod
The morning call., 1894-01-09
Many Landed as Merchants.

PORT TOWNSEND Jan. 8.-Oficial statistics
just complied, show $3.50 Chinese passengers
In transit from the OrlenI. by way OF the Cana
dian steamers, landed in Portland and Astoria
last year. With the exception of $780, all OBJ
tained admlttance as merchants.
The morning call., 1894-01-09
DIED IN A SALOON.
Close of the Career of a Scion of
Virginia'S PrOudeSt Family.

San LUIS OBISPP, Jan. S.-JOhn Stanley, a
scion OF one of the "F. F. V.'s' OF Cuipepper
County. Va, was found dead this morning in
saloon here. he had been one of the laborers
on the tunnel work of the Southern tactic,
but gave up his job few days since. The
Coroner's jury decided his death was from
natural causes.
The morning call., 1894-01-09
Simmons Liver Regulate

Simmons Liver Reg uIator
Is simple and harmless and yet has proven itself
q sovereign remedy for dyspepsia. costiveness,
sick headache bilious collie, sour stomach. diar-
rhea, biiiousness and other like evils of a dis
ordered liver and stomach.
The morning call., 1894-01-09
Struggled Cigars.

The fourth arrest of persons attempting TO
smuggle cigars OF the steamship Gaelic since
her arrival here ten days ago was made yester-
The morning call., 1894-01-09

iels 81 Frye block and several other DWELLING
The total loss is S14.450, insurance abou
$4,000.
The morning call., 1894-01-09
Several Buildings Destroyed.

MOSCOW, Idaho. Jan. S.-Fire this morning
destroyed Matt Webber's saloon, the McDan
The morning call., 1894-01-09
A Bank Cashiers Troubles.

CoLFAx. Jan. SC. f. Russell, cashier OF
the First National Bank, attempted suicide to-
day. He is defaulteT.
The morning call., 1894-01-09
DIED.

DIED.
Amber. Samuel Mullen, Sarah
Brown. Erasmus ID. Nichols. J. Hayes
harrington. Lydia j. Orion Richard IL
CederDIoom. valerie Poole, Harry q.
Dunn, John Pierce. Amariah
Darcy, Patrick fatshek, Gusre
Elliott. George B. Reilly James
Earhardt, James NJ. Reilly James H
Gambill. Colonel A. J. Rideont Grace
Garnaud, Etienne Robinson George w
Goodwin, William SouIe Walter RI
glover. Margaret Suhling. Elizabeth
Harris. David SAMMY Hermann J.
han, Alfred L. Schubert, John
Hollywood Mary J. Smith Mary A
johnson, Helena ). StearnS Rose
Kelly. George J. ThurOn William
IaFkln. william Iitrnay, Joseph h,
Lopez. Robert e. Waterson Patrick
Mattiy, John Williams, Vera
Murphy, Francis p. White Bridget
Manches 81, Thomas Wells, Walter j.
MOskiman. Vera < Wagner Louise
The morning call., 1894-01-09
CAUGHT A VISCOUNT.
One More American Girl Who
Will Wear a COrOnet.
The Bonynge Millions Prove Attract
i've to the Son of the Earl
of Coventry.

LONDON. Jan. 8.-The Times announces
the coming marriage of the Viscount
eerhurst. son of the Earl of Coventry.
aud Miss Virginia BoDynge. daughter f
Charles William BOnynge Of California
The BOnynges are now living at 4S Prin-
cess Gate. Kensington Road, London.
The morning call., 1894-01-09
BORN

BOISNs
SCHULDT-In this ~, January /, 1894, TO the
wife or Heney F. Schuldt, a son.
BALK-In this city. December %, 1893, TO the
wife OF stephen S. Ba X Jr-, son.
EXNER-In this city. January q 1894, TO the wife
OF C. X. ExneT. daughter.
ALARI-In this city. January 8. 1894, to tho wife
OF Louis q. Atari, son.
SPoTORM-ID this city. January 8, 1894. to the
wife of u. z. SpOtorm,
WIGGIN-In FairmonU. January 5, S94, TO the
wife of W. II. Niggin, SON.
ALEXANDER-Januaryl j. 1894. to the wife of
III. z. Alexander, daughter.
The morning call., 1894-01-09
EmbrOideries. Etc.

SWISS AND HAMBURG EDGNG. in an i'm.
mense variety OF patterns at the lowesu
prices ever sold for in Frisco
EMBROIDERY EDGING-
1000 yards, worth SC yard.............2c yard
$500 yards. worth sc to 712c yard SC yard
1000 yards, worth &c to l0c yard sc yard
1900 yards, worth 121ac to L sc yard. 71ac yard
EMBROIDERY EDGING AND INSERTION
1900 yards worth l625c to 2Oc yard. Toe yard
10, 900 yards, worth zoe to 25c d..l21ac yard
5000 yards, worth 25c TO soc yard. .l5c yard
45GO yards. worth soc TO 40c a yard. zoe yard
$500 yards. worth 35c TO soc yarn ESQ ward
$500 yards, worth soc to coo a yard. 35c yard
1900 yards. worth 76c yard. ......... soc yard
EMBROIDERY half FL OUNCING-
$50 yards. worth 40c yard ........ csc yard
IT'S yards worth SOC yard ........35c yard
500 yards. worth 75c yard ........ 6Uc yard
l0OUyar worth 81 yard .........75c yard
200 yards, worth 81 rs a yard -. $50 yard
lis yards, worth 81 70 yard.......-$l yard
EMBROIDERY FULL FLOUNCING-
1900 yards at 25c, soc, Use, S5c. 81 and 81 %
ayard, worth from 40c to 81 90 per yard
The morning call., 1894-01-09
BIRTHS MARRIaGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mali
win not be inserted. They must be handed In al
either of the publication offices and be indor8ed
with the name and residence of persons authorlz-
ing to have the same published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
UNION PACIFIC QUITTING RATES.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 1.-THE Union racine
Railway announced Yesterday a cut OF IS In the
second class fare 10 the Northwest The fare Is re-
duced from $50 to s25 and applies from hahsas
city. Omaha. Leavenworth. Atchison ana 81. Joseph
to Helena and Montana common points. Inc rate
VIII go into effect February u. The cut Is con-
tinuaton OF the policy OF the Union fac"c roau 10
continue cutting rates so long as the present 'a'e
war to the Northwest Is on.
Chicago Feb li.-Western Passenger ASSOCIATION
lines do not pronoss 70 let the Union Pacific play
havoc with all their arrangements without a de-
termned struggle At meeting Of The so; Adv'sory
a. rhiro OF the Immigrant oieardsy IL was de-
cidsd that all lines parties the asrees,hhs int %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
COrRr CiLENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme conr,-Genera Term Before Van Brun' p j.
supreme cour-chanbsrs- Andrews: Court
opens sasrsm at 1899 % a9'%n Saaar Sfs
i @ i"e ci % 81 @s IA lsa 'IS 1879 az : ISL
sii 7IS ~ isi2 $40 le2s Gases qntnishsd
supreme court-speeia Te,maPar' ii-before Seaeh' .
supreme Court-specal Term-Par' ILL., No day ca'en'
ga" Circuit court-rart before Barrett, J.No day CAL
Circuit Court-rart n-BefOre TrusS. J-cause' to b
sent from Part IL for IaI Ss"r nsraham Nos
ii Sii $50 10 1875 1868 1870 SO. 1915 $3.50 Case
be sap er FROM p m Ter-sefere Frsedman
ps@SrrSr. No Us Equity Nos go $780, e4a
't sap ts asT erBeors sdsxick III
pusro ana ' Nos, r0" ORDERS No.
l2c M ldq n Ulo ii l and Ad cSaT
V surrcsas ChpnHers Before Arnold sNO G;s
Estate q WHEN BrC%" At io9 viii, N SS> p SE:
%ita S1 Cain las. H"i J%%n %e
Sast Mar Ke1foot Mary Mccarey. sesman Frie
E sSrrds al Eo"Si Tsf@ntsse r,assas
Of GA1F assh p ss o a. No. ~ ss
,a,s Of u FeiiS E. oRourke 1920 a. No. 927-wl
OF c SnmS5n'as TeBefore Pryor. J-Noa
on no T & 81 , BlsS IS, j.
g. g. 8 g. H. 49, s. ~ 70 "a g. Cases IN:
s is is 1S E s so s iy
' ,4s5 i.a 10 3. ;s i'ss i'So loI. ias. 1875.
camn,cn Plcas-Frria Term-Part ITBefore Giegerich.
amses 10 be sent from Part for trial Clear
',,ommon Pleas-Trial Tem-Part III-Adjourned until
Monday February 10.
CITY court-special Term-Before Ehrlch C JMotiona
city Court-Triai TermmPart i,before Van WICK. j.
~. H1S ,sas s55 1880 25I4 1861 1865 1867 1870 1924
sse3 6i7 1905 ira 1893 1876 1879 1851 1883. 1854
1856 Case unfinished. .
Nos 1895 1870 1874. 1870 1883 l5i 1885, $50. i4Ia.
"utrTrial Terrn-Part III-Before Newburger T.
Nos sss i4oo Ii25. ?,o7. ie.s. I!oe lisa lisa LEA
7ss sos 900 1880 1904 ,729 1875 1927 $50 1874
.es cSs ga 1896 i23 1880. 1885, 1892 Ii24 1885, 1901
81 =. unfinished
shor causes: Nos BOSS 0o7 1928. BIS 1885, 3iSl
Saa aG,o pass 3Osi 1864, 3056 3l34 1887 271O 3i30
5iSS Si2a sOos sl48 1921. Equity Nos li6 lao
liz. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
rUr pOIrTICiL fLfh ~


From The sun o., -. cos,eped i,scIf Ia.
u" .Npurnnriotcncss the specla r',IH OF
Ioicv Vi ,,,,,,,trotic un-Democ rate iip.9c
uhWlse, u,'p Inc present Admlist,Ih ms
tatcnlv salutod on March i isoi,ng In To intc
,1hcia'' ~ general good f'ci,iIs, ,ro,,. @
OF an era , % God feeling has 1een preilE gen
however, inc ,E,nI candor compels me admission.
h,' n,,r Republican friends WY W
b. left for DemO'ia'i ito aver that cuckoOs arrive
In England haauu''ntri.s in March ana depart
from SouthcIn Corresponding III thc'i n,,,srhtiohS
early IN summit sssions of Congress III W hshInS-
, rhcrc are other tol.n,cISoo statesman The
49, Tho cuckoo and t ~ III family CoccvzInn.
American cuckoon In this, too. - aholher point OF
or ground Varle.y t'ongressional cuckoos' VINO are
7, Sn,,nd applau1ing an" sannrovai but reouir
10 pe "straed by popular render OF those convic
ing for defence d ,ars which are an honor among
lions and aspratiotn constitutional forms and re-
Americans ie OF neghborlng ir rc desirous
stricloIf, owing odiounobanIcs who hcii,.va a.,
ment' and OF Amer 'rrewards OF free labor
the dignity ana Tue. is a man VINO ~ willing to de-
poltica, politica Zones hu ga ne
ien an IN H. but becau, Individual in Office whns.
70 curry favor VIII a. may promote person by be-
personal comfort ~ rrckoo sacrines independence
coming POI He ceases To- hncoma "nd OF his
and mad one before not ali for the hassf
own II ne but that nnnort are sucb tha, nu u,
Conditions OF his s abhorrent policies and dis
only must he S,s but he must attack and traduce
credited Pc, In dhe or inc oon;
those o, Who have RET Independence e' '0'''''A'
So nhood and sonnH,d and distinguishing points
Such are th h.s,cai cuckoo: he must be ready,
about tne TO assail the Deception are az he kno%s
sincerity and mo m1rt than his OWL
eennstantly better W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
NOTES ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

Frederick Eshner Is IN the city. lie has returned '''"
g. Louis and speaks siightingly Of Missouri '"''
Fshnei vas 10 a stipulated amount " ,.
so,rtan Or the stallion Magna'e. deli'er"" J" 90 -,
The horse was On the cars three days ana "a' ,,,
gaun, IN his arrival The HISTORIAN put MN - =
scales and weighed him. The horse OF c'"' ga.
Iu4 shot Of weight. and on t"a' ,.,o, 4, the
sourian compelled Eshner 20 make D.. said.
price Eshner did not visit the "ih''' u" 49, "a ,..co
'lf they tackle a man at the railroan -'"''.'' ~.
49,. t. .e,,d hammer n he went to the fa'e''""
Amer anil n two.yoar-old My by SIT MINI, ,,
A grea, dea! attention at inc ,r,ens % m.
a. both Of them are rcmarha''' w
thoroughbred. II, am IN tho stud this
- 80 ezra, breeders believe his chances 10 '''o'''e
a erea, sir. are extremely good " Is va ,s, t,-,
horsefnen consider Rey DEL IVY w
ing ,borouchbreds IN the East. . a., ,r. Flo
i's ,, ,urfmen treat the slump IN the Alley '-ie
,, railroad in Chicago. as JOKE anu cay - ~.
,,,,, &c as great ne the stump NJ :, a." =,
,orocr the outlook is exceedingly u""' %
''' -, the best constructed roads in the world b"t
~ ' ,or,,oos of Chicago where II taxes long
o. secure solid foundations az me son u a'e''ed Oy
80 waters OF Lake Michigan
"' =, so,a that j. J. Burke will be offered the score
- ~ the Washington Park Jockey club. in chi
|.us the sister IN blood Of the great horse ormonde'
,,, 20 be bred TO spcndthrif,. Of the very best
c.borses and sir.s ever seen In America
~ Rogers says that Daily America is broken down
10 ho,h for,legs AMI has SPAWN on each hind leg 80
,,o, the chances Of his facing the flag again
os.d,ngly dim Mr. rogers tried 20 buy lazarone from
t,,vene Leigh the Hawthorne track last fall. but
could not agree the price. Leigh believes him TO be
ono n. the best racehOrscs IN the country. Mr. Rogers
sad. II offered a good round price for him. as | am
,r,,al to Of Spendthrift. especially when
., such a grand mare as Spinaway but Leigh would
entertain my proposition. Lamplghter got such a bully
cgine campaign last year that may his
.,or "a his condition such when he met Clif
ford and 70 Tambien that he could hardly a big
gallop.
anplghter is the top weight in the Brooklyn Handl-
Edward Kelly is greatly pleased with yearng colt by
,,o,,ee dam I.ackawanna, which Is the m
ran, The fourteen hands high weies G5O
pounds and girths sx,y-three inches the paddock
10 shows superb action and easily defeats all the other
YOUNGSTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
WILD FOWL DRIrEy FROM THE SUSQUEH4yNl-

baltimore Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Sportsren In this
city and other parts OF the State outside or Havrs
de Grace have been trying 10 induce the gunners
OF that place who shoot ducks for market to join
them in pettioning the Legislature to make GER
tain changes I'm the laws governing the shooting on
the wild celery flats below Havre de Grace-tha
most famous duck-shootng grounds in the coun-
try For several years past the shooting on tho
flats either for sport for market, has proved
failure after the first week OF the season. There
Is such a wholesale slaughter OF the fowl during
the opening week that the ducks not killed are
driven away At times few return at night ana
feed but they are wary and get away early IN
the morning Although there were great numbers
Of ducks on the flats when the season opened last
November the constant firing of thousands OF
gunners during the shooting hours soon drove them
away The market gunners at HaVrn de Grace
do not favor a change in the laws They ADMIT.
however that the shooting the past winter has been
improbable. The spo'tsmen pay enormous prices
FOR the use OF the market gunners' boats for the
first three days shooting. After that the sport,
such as can be had. Genes cheaper. so lar as mo
money paid for the craft and outfit IL concerned,
bur dearer when general results are considered
The ducks driven away from the Susquehanna go
South large numbers of them taking refuge In the
North Carolina swamps. . ,,,,
Tluck shooting clubs Of New-York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore own shore and shooting privileges
on the Gunpowder and otner rivers within ten %
twenty miles of the SusQuehanna. AS a result OK
the general slaughter of the ducks on the mats
there has been little or no sport on the DINER
riI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
IL LOVES WESTERN ENTERPRISE

Muncie. Ind. Feb 11.-Secretary George w Love
., the western Improvement Company OF West
Wuncie. and a cousin Of ]. W. Love. the abscondipc
s.,au,ter of the Watkins. N. Y. National RANT
.s.,ardav said his cousin was one Of seven owners
OF ,ne r,~ 100000 has been paid In and he has op
,tnnHssted about $4,000 IN cash and that his actions
lnvss.e Impair the interests of the cornora,,n,
VIII i no. is composed OF New-York men u,hc
Inc sed fine tract OF land four miles from ,hi
e CITY; factories built streets and made improve
stants with a view OF selling town lots. The Ven
story Love crsa 9s large amount q
here Is las aicted and might have lost his MINI ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.
ONLY MEN WHO SIGNED WERE CHOSEN.
THOSE WHO ASKED THAT THEIR SIGNATURES
BE WITHDRAWN NOT ELECTED TO FRIDAYS
CONVENTION FROM THE XXIIID DISTRICT.


RE WITHDRAWN NOT ELECTED TO FRIDAYS
CONVENTION FROM THE XXIIID DISTRICT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir At meeting regularly called and held over
two weeks ago of the sgners of the Anti-Mdcn'He
Republican movement in the NXIIId Assembly DIS
frict Of New York. held at Hamilton Institute NO
lo3 West Eighiy-second-s,.. at which meeting 1T
.. w Armstrong elected chairman an ~
ecurlvc committee was selected and vested with iu''
power to discharge all matters pertaining 10 ''ie
affairs OF the Provisional Anti-Machine i'o'.'"'.'
in ne XXIIId District. and to select oeieea''
any committee or central body or conVehVo" W
might be necessary or he called ,,h ,ha MI
Pursuance and in accordahcS 49, "a
thoriv so vested and delegated, tHe 81 i,a,
the convention held in Cooper mon on ~, ~. All
w.-o rbosen from among the signers or the Nut.-
Machn, movement in this district Ni'f y -
meanwhile who had signed his naih'I Az. rs ~,
rincI a rcIuast to have his name "l'Iu'
moi 81 named or used delegate OF o'n'r" -
Those however who made no request Tor ,n,
withdrawal Of their names were natutal 10,
az beirg in accord with the purposes LOT WIZ i
fh,lr signatures had been voluntarily gNe,' ~
,~.rs accented and named In the selection OF dele
gates - the convention ,,,- -. -.
We desire 10 emphasize this fact. realIlhg tna' no
denial evasion. suberfuRe. or other attempt AZ
sscape from the consequences OF aiilXing IN cool
hlonI ones signature 10 paper can cnabe any
,rs,, - avoid or evadc the consequences Of such
signofure and for all that among gentlemen IL
implies. HlhHNi' -, 20 -. ~: -,
LANES ! CiAHAN Secretary.
80 10 West Nnety-eg hth-st..
,.o..,,i..o member - the Anii-Machlne Provl-
slonal Organization. XXIIId Assembly District.
Nov- York.
Se~-York. Feb. TO- 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
THE CONGREGATION WILL RESIST
CONTRACTORS CLAIMS AGAINST THE LUTHER
AN IMMANrEL CHURCH SAID BY THE
PASTOR TO BE TNJTST.

CON IKAt I'hS' CLAIMS AGAINST HE
AN IMMANUEL CHURCH SAID BY THE
PASTOR TO BE UNJUST.
Considerable commotion has been caused by the
fling OF two mechanics liens for $3.50 against the
German Evangelical Lutheran Emmanuel Church In
Elghty-third-si., near .. ave-. OF which the Kew
Or. c. julius REM i a Tribune reporter
called yesterday upon = REM, who in response
questions. said:
This church was organized by ME in 1868.
Five years afterward | went 10 Hudson, y. Y.
where | remained twenty-five years. returned
here about four years ago. In 1892 the congresa-
ton had grown such great proportions that a
we signed contracts for tearing down Old church
sons These contracts called for the completion OF
the new chuhch by March /. 1893 and provided tnat
In case of DELAYS or alterations the contractors
and the church should give and take, making an
amicable settlement. The contractors deiaye'i tIc
work. and compelled TO WORSHIP III neis -.
boring hall at great inconvenlehce. We t M, oc
n good many prospective members on tnat ac-
count Our new building contains every houeum
improvements II is 80 feet 10 inches 'front.'. ana ios
feet and inches in depth. The parsonage y I9ur
tions for church services and our sunday S a
weekday schools. Our property Is worth s'o'V0"'
and is nortgaged for 10000. -. 49,.
I'VE have a congregation OF lSi0 souls. VI tnese'
SO are communicates and 10 are paying members
OF course all contribute according 10 their means.
our income from pew rents and COLLECTIONS is ~
In the church which are raising funds TO liquidate
our liabilities We not bankrupt, and are
amply able TO pay all debts. but we 10 not IL
tend TO pay what we do not morally ana ies aXx
resist any and all unjust claims such as those -
are brought against US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
RAILROAD H1ERE>TN.
ANOTHER WESTERN M,ryLANp scHE

ANOTHER WESTERN MiRYLAND SCHEME
Baltimore Feb. II (Spccia)..It is reported that
negotiations have been begin between the West
ern Maryland Railroad Company AMI capitalists
OF New-York. Philadelphia AID Baltimore for the
organization OF construction company to build
tldewater terminals and provlte an Independent
tidewater connection tor the rod. This Will re-
licve the railroad from the hely trackage and
tunnel charges paid to the Hnnsylvana Rail
road The new company Will b capitalized at
s2Ooo.Gs. and IL will make II the valuable
water front franchises granted the Western Mary
land Company by the Legislature two years ago.
The outside capitalists Interested IN the project
have agreed II IL said. In faNrahle arrange
ments are made. to furnish $500 0coin cash toward
the paii-up capital Of construction company.
Baltimore parties contributing SlD.Dt