davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
EPWoRTH CONVENTION.
Leaguers VIII Hold 1t in Wesley Char
During October Next.

During October Next.
The Epworth League Of the District will
hold its fourth annual convention in Wesley
Chapel In the latter part of October, probably
on the oath. The convention will be in session
one day, and there will be interesting ad-
dresses on topics relating TO the work Of the
league
This action was decided upon at meeting
OF the league board Of control held in the Y.
NJ. c. A last night. The board also CON-
pleted arrangements for the September mass
meeting to be held on Friday, the 14th, in
Trinity ". z. Church, corner OF Fourth and
G. streets southeast. The following is a com
plete programme:
Song service. led by the District Epworth
League Choir; Scripture reading and prayer
by Rev. NJ. F. b Rice; singing; address, The
demand for an intelligent Christianity" Rev.
j. NJ. Slarrow; vocal solo. Mrs. Ada ODer
Leach: address. what our chapters hope to
10 do &r. Il. o. Hine. third vice president
District League; benediction, Rev. DR.. Pate.
The October mass-meeting Will be held IN
McKendree VI. T. church Immediately pre-
ceding the convention.
At last nights meeting the report Of the
treasurer, Miss Annie h Roller, was pre-
sented and showed the league TO be in pros
porous financial condition. The special COM
mittee having the Washington Grove mass
meeting in charge reported balance Of $3.50
on hand as the proceeds OF the excursion.
and having completed their work were dis
charged from further duty.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved That in view of the recent
stringency in the financial world and the dis
tressing effect it has had upon the missionary
fund OF our church the Washington district
board of control of the EpwOrth League
heartily indorse the 'Bugle Blast appeal for
missions OF Mr.. W. W. Cooper, our general
first vice president. in which the pledge of
Thanksgiving Offering is asked from each
Lacquer aside from and in addition TO his
regular contributions to the cause Of mis-
sions; and. further. earnestly urge upon the
several chapters 10 act upon the suggestion.
so that the District may come up 10 its full
duty as regards this important call, which has
responses.
Resolved further. That the chapters re-
port the number Of such pledges at the Octo-
Der missionary mass-meeting.'
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
INsINUATIoNs OF COUNSEL.
They Accuse Each Other of Ulterior Mo
tives in the Long -Lochren Case.

They Accuse Each Other of Ultcrior Mo-
tives in the Long -Lochrcn Case.
The case of Judge Charles D. Long. of
Michigan, against Secretary Hoke Smith and
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren came up
again yesterday before the District supreme
court, aud sharp colloquy between counsel
followed the motion of Assistant Attorney
General Whitney TO dismiss the petition for
mandamus.
The court proceedings were very brief and
ended in refusal of Judge Cox to hear ar
guments on the motion on the ground that
they should be heard by Judge Bradley who
issued the rule to show cause why the man
damus to restore the pension raling 10 S72 a
month should not be granted.
Assistant Attorney General Whitney argued
that the government was anxious to have the
matter finally settled. and claimed that the
suit should have been brought last spring.
Attorney Thomas S. Hopkins, OF this city,
who represents the Michigan justice, COM
menting on the undue haste of the govern
ment. reciled the fact that he had been sud-
denly called back TO Washington from Maine
in order to be present. and that he was not
prepared to go ahead with the case at this
time.
Mr.. Hopkins then several times pressed the
Assistant Attorney General for the reason for
his haste, and finally Mr.. Whitney retorted
that the suit was brought to help Judge
Longs candidacy for commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
That lets the eat out of the bag" replied
Judge Longs counsel. THAT clears the mys-
terry and understand it now. l couldn't ac-
count for the unusual zeal of the Assistant At
torney General in pressing the case, but see
now that the government is engaged in a cru
sade against the candidacy of Judge Long be-
fore the coming encampment."
After some further talk final hearing of ar
guments was postponed until October 26, when
they will be heard by Judge Bradley.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
washington Stock Exchange.

sales-regular calI-l2 o'clock nj : 4s. cou-
pom, 5000 at il4S4. Washington Gas, al 49l4
Government BOnds-U ;. IS, registered. I3ln
bid. 1i4l@ asked I. 5 4s, coupon. ll41e bid,
ll514 asked L. 5. 5s, 1ls15 bid
District of Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund
5s, gold, 1lS1S bid S0-year fund rs, gold, 1lSl5
Water stock IS, 1903, currency, ll51a bid 36Ss,
funding, currency, ll215 bid 312s, registered,
210s, 100 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-washingto gton and George
town Railroad conv. 6s, 1st, 80 bid, 15S asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad COW O.,
I'd, 100 bid. Metropolitan Railroad COW. 6s, 100
bid, l02 asked Belt Railroad 5s, so bid,
90 asked lexington Railroad 6s, 96Ls
bid. Washington Gas Company 6s, series
a. ia bid, Washington Gas Company 6s,
series B, l1416s bid. Washington Gas Com
pany cow 6s, $50 bid L. ; Flee
trio Light conv. IS. 122 bid Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone IS, s511 bid, JOB asked.
100 bid American Security and Trust 5s,
A and o., 100 bid. Washington Market
Company, 1st, 6s, 1O7 bid Washington
Market Company imp 6s, l07 bid Washington
Market Company exten 6s, 1914 bid Masonic
Hall Association 55, 100 bid Washington
Light Infantry lst 6s. l0i bid. Washington Light
Infantry I'd IS, 10i bid.
National Bank StOcks-Bank Of W8shingtOn,3OO
bid Bank of the Republic, 235 bid, % asked
Metropolitan. 2Sl bid. 100 asked Central 10 bid
Farmers and Mechanics, iSS bid Citizens. l35
Capital, ia bid West End, 10 bid, lis asked.
Traders, 100 bid Lincoln, 90 bid Ohio, 81
asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Washing
ton Loan and Trust, 120 bid, l23 asked. Amer
lean Security and Trust, 13l bid Washington
Safe Deposit, 100 asked
Railroad dStOcks-WashingtOn and GeOrtgeown,
2sO bid. 312 asked. Columbia, SO asked Belt,
40 asked. lexington, 30 asked Georgetown
and Tennaliytown, IS asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington
Gas, 40 bid, 81 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid,
81 asked. L. S. Electric Light, ls3 bid, l2612
asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 47 asked. Frank
lin, A bid, 50 asked. Arlington, l45 bid Ger
man-American, 160 bid National Union, i41a
asked. Columbia, 13t4 bid, 1914 asked. Riggs,
rs bid, asked Peoples, 50 bid, 50 asked
Lincoln, 734 bid, 81 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate-Title, ITO
bid. Columbia Title, rs bid District Title, 10
bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 81 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 Did, % asked
American GraphOphone. bid
Miscellaneous Stocks-Great Falls Ice, 1S5 bid,
I55 asked Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
81 asked Lincoln Hall, S5 bid, 100 asked.
Inter-ocean Building, 100 asked.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
ADMIRAL ERBEN RETIRES.
1t Causes the Promotion of Number o
Other Naval Officers.

IL causes the promotion or NUMBER OF
Other Naval Officers.
Rear Admiral Henry Erben, commanding
the European station, will retire to-day, hav-
ing reached the age Of siIty-two years. His
flagship is the Chicago, and he will be sue
ceeded by Commodore William A Kirkland,
now on his way to join the Chicago.
1t is possible that Commodore Kirkland will
be succeeded in command OF the South Allan
tic station by Commodore Thomas o. Sell
fridge, now president OF the inspection board.
Admiral Erben's retirement promotes a num-
Der of other officers. Commodore Richard
Mead, now in command of the North Atlantic
squadron, becomes a rear admiral; Capt r.
l.. Fithian, now in command Of the Naval
Academy, a commodore; Commander James
H. Sands captain, Lieut.. Commander w. T.
Burwell a commander Lieut.. j. B. Adams a
lieutenant commander, Lieut.. OF the Junior
Grade George R. Clarke a lieutenant, Ensign
Albert L. Kea lieutenant of the junior grade
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Senator dubois WON'T Follow Suit

Senator Dubois, of Idaho, who left for the
West last night concerning the action of
Senator Jones, of Nevada, in leaving the Re-
publican party and joining the Populists, said
that any reports concerning a similar move
on his part had no foundation. He would be
found in the Republican ranks to the end of
his term, he said. Senator Dubois regretted
the action of Senator Jones and expressed the
belief that silver interests would be best SUBJ
served by remaining in the Republican party.
1t is understood that when the Senate COM
mittees are reorganized an effort will be made
in the Republican caucus to replace Senator
Jones as q member of the Finance Committee
with some Western Republican favorable to
silver
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
RULED BROOKLYN OFF.

Alexander Island Judges Determined to
Prevent Imposition on the Public.
Four fayorites and strong second choice
won yesterday at the Alexander Island course
and the talent WAS happy. Hemet was the
real good thing, being backed down from
to / TO 9 10 5. J. l.. Ford and the horse
Brooklyn were ruled off by the judges. be-
cause OF Brooklyn's inconsistent running. J.
Underwood, who is said to own the horse,
was notified he must make entries hereafter
in his own name. Jockey O'Brien was let
down with warning. Summaries:
uorSaa Dau
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
DR.. RIEGEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, NOsey Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis. and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baffied the skin of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now ars
considered incuraDle BY most Of them But Dr.
kegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case OF Catarrh
Seyenty-nve per cent OF all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited
Diseases of the Ear and Throat speedily re-
heved Enlarged TOnsils and Nasal Tunnors rs-
moved without pain
Dr. Riegel viii guarantee to cure any case OF
Neuralgia Of the Head, or Sick Hesdache, in TWO
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever. Bronchitis, and Consump-
ton treated by inhalation
his local treatment Of Catarrh is mild and
soothing but enectual, relieving the very Worss
cases IN a few days
Hearing restored in a short time. He has rs-
stored the hearing Of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three % five weeks
Dr. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man AZ his oflce rooms, 1Z34 Fourteenth street.
northwest
One weeks free treatment to all who apply In
person.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Senators and Browns again this afternoon.
To-day's game Will be the last one this sea-
son in this city.
Jim Mcclure was presented yesterday with
the locket for the most popular player.
The Analostaa Boat Club will give club
regatta shortly and arrangements are being
made to prepare a fine programme.
Col Keeser won the race at Pimlico yester-
day for Maryland stations In straight heats,
with Orange chief second and Madison Chief
third.
F. II. Allen broke the worlds bicycle record,
class A, flying start, paced, and standing
start. paced. Time, flying start, 1853 Is;
standing start, 2:02 As.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
congressman Bryan,s speecbe,.

THE TINES has secured limited number Of
copies of Congressman Bryan's speeches, and
will furnish them to readers of THE TIMES at %
cents per single copy, or ive copies for 81. They
people-tarif, silvor, income tax, election Of
Senators by the people, anti-option, etc. Call at
onice Of TIE TIMES and bring copy of this
notice Su1o-n
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Worlds Fnir Medal Bids.

Bids for furnishing blanks and striking In
bronze %, ,757 medals of award for the Worlds
Columbian Exposition were yesterday opened
at the Treasury Department There were
seven bids, that of the Sooryill Manufacturing
Company. of Waterbury, Conn, at $22, 900,
being the lowest
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

time. 21534. 2:14 pace-Rauen won, best time,
2:llN 2:ll trot (unnnished) phoebe Wilkes
and Alar each won two heats.
At Indianapola-2:16 trot-Don Cubit won,
best time 2:I134. 2A0 trot-onaqua won, best
time, 2:2l4 2:15 paos-seal won, best time,
2:lI@ 2:lS trot ished)-Brown Dick won a
heat, best time, 2:lSM.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

base hits-Brodie. Reitz, and Dahlen. Sacrifice
hits-Gleason aud Kelley. Stolen bases-Kelley,
keeler, Brouthers, Brodie ca), and Jennings.
rott, and Decker Reitz, Jennings, and Brouth-
ers First base on balls-Off Hutchison, 3; OF
Terry, ]. Hit by pitched ball-Brodie. First
base on errors-Baltlmore, 3; Chicago, 2. Left
on bases-Baltimore, z; Chicago, z. Time-1
hour and 45 minutes Umpre-Mr. Keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
LFaRy PHRENoLoGY
And increase your usefulness n every depaEN
men- OF life.
THE WINDSOR COLLEGE OF PHRENOLOGT,
WASHINGTON. D C.,

THE WINDSOR COLLEtE Or FhEENOLOG18
WASHINGTON. D. G.,
Opens September g.
three months course viii teach you now -
Understand Human Nature. How 70 Read ne
Character OF Everyone You Meet. How 70 EX-
anime Heads, and give Complete Delineations
Of Character with or without the PnrenOIneter.
How 10 Lecture and Conduct Business and
become a Member Of the most seful, dOnOraolo
and Enjoyable Profession in the World
ONE MEMBER OF LAST YEARS CLASS
CLEARED OVER EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS
N TWO WEEKS
ia course in this College Is Invaluable 70
every Professional and Business man, and VIII
increase his chance for success in every branch
of legitimate business
Terms and Expense5-Full Professional Course
Of Three Months, One Hundred Dollars Post
Graduate Course for Special Practice, Tires
Weeks, Fifty Dollars Necessary BOOKS Ten
Dollars Diploma Fee. Five Dollars
The Degree Of Bachelor Of Philosophy y con-
ferred upon all who complete the Professional
Course. and the Degree Of Master Of sciences
upon all who complete the Post Graduate course.
For further particulars caH on or address, with
stamp,
PROF. WILLIAM WINDSOR, IL B. Phi D.,
Presiden, Windsor College Of PhrenoloEy, 8l3
f 81 y W. Washington. D. C. sel-@w
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

charged" three wers deaths, and thirteen
were visits
Felix Muldoon was appointed yesterday as
ant assessors.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Foutz,s noxs Turned the Trick

BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.-Fouts's boys put up
fine article OF ball at Eastern Park this after
lands in a well-eontested game. Attendance,
500.
RHE
Brooklyn. ........................... o
AleNelallQ l o
Batteries-kennedy and Rinsiow for Brooklyn;
Young and thinner Tor Cleveland.
harmed runs-Brooklyn, . Left on bases
Brooklyn, ,; Cleveland, ; Base on balls-Of
Kennedy, J. Struck out-By Kennedy, 2; by
Young, /. Two-base hit-Burkett Sacrifice
hit-Shindle Double plays-Childs and TebeRu,
Griffith and Daily. Stolen bases-DRly 2) and
McAleer. Time-1 hour and as minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Total 10 "a 10 O -----
Total. I3 .26 "A
two out when game was forfeited.

Washington-...-.--..O o 81
ST Louis. . 0 o x-4
Earned runs-Washington. G: ST Louis, l. Two
base hits-Miller, Quinn, Twineham, and Sell
bach. Home runs -Mc6uire and Joyce. First
base on balls-Of StOcksdale, =; of Clarkson, &.
First base on errors-Washington, l. Left on
bases-Washington, o; 81 Louis, 5. Struck out
BY ClarksOn. ! Passed ball-Twineham Balk-
GARRISON Time OF game hours and 10 min
utes. Umpire-Mr. Belts
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Pirates Failed to Score.

NEW York, Sept. 5.-Grand pitching was
the feature of to-day's game. Just when
hit meant one or more runs for the Pittsburgs
they failed to connect with Rusies curves.
Attendance, 5000.
II. H. z
New York...................... s 4
IlAISburE- D "
Batteries-Rusie and Farrell for New York;
Ehret and Sugden for Pittsburg
Earned runs-Nsw York, 3. First base on
errors -Pit:sburg, T. Left on bases-Pittsburg
s; New ork, s. First base on balls-Of Ehret,
?: of Rusie, ? Struck out-By Ehret 2; by Ru-
sic 3. Home run-Yan Haltren. Stolen bases
Stencil and Weaver. Double play-Fuller and
Doyle. Passed ball-FarrelL Time-1 hour and
s5 minutes. Umpire-Nr. McQunid
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
How the Horses Ran.
Selling

Fair start Won easily
ScIatched-Jim Fagan, 1O5; Msrtel, 105; Memo,
l05, and Aunt Jane. I05
Betting-,Iim Lamb, 2 to 5: Tommy Brophy,
5; Verbia 3U; Pottowattomle, 4; Selah, 10; Snap,
20; Llewe!lyn, 40; Eddie NJ, 20; Prince Albert 30,
and Mollie Davis, 20
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
SENATORS WON BY FORFEIT
But They Had More Runs Scored
Than the st. Louis.
BATTED LATE In THE GAME
olarkIon Lasted Seven Innings and Then
the Washingtons Hit Him Handily-The
Visitors Played Ball for Darkness, but the
Umpire Got Tired and Ended the Contest.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
WASHINGTON, 8; ST. LOUIS, O. Forfeitedl
BALTIMORE, u; CHICAGo,3 8.
BOSTON, z; LOUISVILLE, 6.
NEW YORK 1; PITTsBURG, o.
BROOKLYN, =; CLEVELAND, ].
PHILADELPHIA, Is; CINCINNATI, g.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
BOSTON Won in the Ninth

BosToS. Sept. 5.-Boston broke tied score
with Louisville in the ninth inning to-day by
the hits Of Lowe. Connaughton, and McCar-
thy Attendance, 1,lO9.
r II z
Boston ...................... Is 2
Louisville ...--..... ...................
Batteries-Nichols and CAMEL for Boston;
Wadsworth and Grim for Louisville
Earned runs-bOston, ,: Louisville, g. Two
base hits-Nichol O., Bsnnon and Lowe. Three
base hits-GanZel and NichoI. Home rUn-Luten-
berg Stolen bases-LoWs and Nash Double
play-Gilbert, Lake, and Gutenberg. First base
on balls-Connaughton and Gilbert Hi: by
pitched ball-Nash. Struck out-Wadsworth,
Grim, and Brown p. Wild pitch-Wadswotth-
Time of game hours. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

dience. Admission ID cents. reserved seats =
cents. Thursday nj ght, September o, '1ne Pro
power, health. and happiness Free 70 an
Friday and Saturday nights, september and ;,
tree lecture 20 men only. Manhood, HalriInonYs
strength and prosperity
Private phrenologicaI examinations viii oe
given daily ~ Prot Windsor at his Onces, 9l5
STREET NORTHWEST. Hours, 10 a N 10 0 p
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Selections

First race-John McGarrigIe; D. OF Gloucester.
Second race-Lura; Fritz.
Third race-Tioga; Tumult
Fourth race-Eunice; Mary B.
Fifth race-Gloster; Topmast
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Broke the Seasons Record.

seasons record to-day by winning the twelfth
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
New york stock Exchange.

Furnished by silsby S Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d. G.
On High Low CIOsin 2
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
A. z.

Comrades who are going to
Pittsburg will want to spruce
up a little. 1t won't do to
wear a shabby uniform, es-
pecially when it costs SO lit
tie to get new one. We
have the whole outfit now.
CLOTHES, HATS, and
GLOVES. Suits at $40,
$I2, and $I5. All-wool,
fast color, well trimmed, and
perfect fitting 1.-TWO sets of
buttons). Hats, with cord
and wreath complete, from
81 up. Tip top ones at
$I.5O and $500. Best
quality White Cotton and
Jersey Gloves, 25c. per
pair.
Robinson, Gh6rg & Co.,
Clothes, Furnishings, Hats,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06


Dwyer, FOurnier. and Merritt for Cincinnati
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, 4.
IWC-Uass hits-HamiltOn, Thompson, Grady,
e. Hoy and McPhee. Three base hits-Boyle,
Cross, sullivan. and Holiday Stolen bases
Hamilton and Latham Double plays-Carsey,
Halmau, Smith, and Comiskey. First base on
balls-Oh Dwyer ,. Hit 10y pitched ball-Grady.
Wild pitcSes-Carsey, ,; Fournier, J. Time
! hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Pitcher nwrer Was Weak

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Philadelphia won
again from Cincinnati to-day, chiefly through
the weak battery work of Dwyer, pitcher for
the visitors. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Tretting and Racing Results.

At fleetwood Park-2e5 trot-Happy Lady
won, best time, 2E90. 2:a3 tret-Psychs Y =, best
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
PHRENOLoGY.
A SCIENTIFIC EVENT.
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME.
Monday night
September g, "Phre-
nOlOgy, free.
Tuesday night,
Septsmbe 4, How
20 become rich,S
free.
" eGnesday night
September 5, Prot.
WindsOrwlI deliver
his great lecturs
"NetrimOny IN
which he viii de-
liusate the CHAR
acter Of several
young ladies and
select husbands for
them from the sus
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

THE BANCROFT. 18Th AND II SIS Y ".
Il - per day; special rates by the week OF
month. aus-lu
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

National HOTEL,
y Pennsylvania ave, cor. 9Th 81 NV.
Rates, - 80 20 $50 per day au9-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

TTNHE OXFORD. 14th 81 and y y. ave
L American plan, - 80 persday and upwards
European plan, 81 per day and upwards. auI6-IIa
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

TNHE GORDON, TENTH AND STREETS.
i Single rooms SO up. large rooms so 70 $50.
Table board s25; transient 3. 70 81 day
aul5-1mO
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

u BBTTT HOUSE,
Il Washington. D. C.
H e. BrRCH. Manager
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

THE BUCKINGHAM.
Il y1S-q2g 18th street NV.
aU9-1m West side Mcpherson Square
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

THE FORESTER. AMERICAN AND EURO
i pean pIan, 2I+-2l5 - 81 NV Rates, $50 %
500 per day. austin
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

THE LTTCHFIELD. sO5 18th ST y W
L Rates. 500 20 S30O per day; special rates by
the week or month. au9-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

+ CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL,
4 Capitol Hul,
aU9-fm Cor New Jersey ave. and ST 81
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Batteries-Kennedy nd Kinsl0w for BroOkl

Brooklyn. .......................... G
Inr-n n
The record-union., 1894-07-04
SACRAMENTO.S DANGER.
stockton's Offer for the Railroad shops
May BE Accepted.


May BE Accepted.
The following dispatch was yesterday
sent by General Manager Towne of the
Southern Pacific Company in response to
the proposition made by the Stockton
Board of Trade to the company for the re-
moval of its shops from Sacramento to
that city:
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. 1894.
TO Hon. s.. ID. Wood, President Board
of TRADE, San Joaquin County, Stockton,
Cal: / am Just in receipt of your message
reading as follows: ''The Board of Trade
having learned that your company con-
template removing the railroad shops
from Sacramento, hereby offer suitable
site of as many acres as desired for the
shops, and guarantee full protection TO
the company in It's lawful business"
The generous offer to give us permanent
and complete protection in the conduct OF
our lawful business, coming at this time
from the good people of Stockton, is most
highly appreciated by our company. We
still believe that the people of Sacramento,
who have been so greatly benefited
through our operations there, will yet ex-
tend to US that full protection under the
laws in the conduct of our lawful busi-
ness which we have right to expect, and
OF which we are now deprived, because of
the American Railway Union having
temporary control of our tracks and roll
ing stock through the unlawful exercise OF
physical force. Should anything occur at
Sacramento which would force us to re-
move our shop headquarters from there,
be assured that your kindly offer will,
when the time comes, be given most seri-
Gus consideration. A. n. TowNE.
The record-union., 1894-07-04

BORN.
BAILEY-In Walsh's Station, July Sd, to the
wife OF William Bailey, d daughter.
The record-union., 1894-07-04

The cures daily made by CuTIcURA REMEDIES
astonish physicians, druggists, and those who
have lost faith and hope. No statement is made
regarding them not justified by the strongest
evidence. They are the most speedy, econom-
ical and infallible skin cures, blood purifiers,
and humor remedies of modern times.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
INTERIOR MAILS.

They Are Now Going by Boat, Stage
and Other Methods.
Pending the raising of the blockade on
ing out mails the best he cam. Those for
San Francisco and points about the Bay
are carried by steamer, including those
to Stockton.
Aiarysville, Colusa, Red Bluff and in
termediate points are being served by
boat, connecting with stages for inland
places.
Most of the stages now running out of
this city carry mails for many towns
whose Postmasters have given orders for
them TO be carried in that way.