davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-30
Atlas. Coupon.
W1tftberiMt.
G~6tca9o, 80. WtGr3.

&o9sen- @ertGufe moreu: SEQ. 2 SOC.
&Iete - 8erfGufe moreu 3u $3.50.
Wtbbtings - 9erfdufe waren 81
$19. 25@12.50 {.
Sen erfGufe porelt: SEQ. 1, 8imot6p,
s .50@10.0O: gto. 2, &imot6p, S8.5O@9;
gem. 8innOtbp, S7.5O@8.OO; tlplanb 4roirie,
4uswa9l, $7.50@8.00; go. 1, S6.00@7. 90;
SEP. 2, So. 5000.
Meb- 6artes g8ei3enmebl Cgotent sl
S3.25@3.60 III 6OlS pei9es @ei5eu, 8ateIt,
$3.00@3.35; bartes Nei5en Gddermebl $3.50
@2.00 i'll Gdfen; wei6es &eisen 8Gferme6l
81 .50@1.75; nreO bog, $1.35@1.45 in
SGGen; @intermeiSen s. .60@2.75 IN 6olS.
Corn 8ertGlfe na9 Strobe: No. 2,
38c; go. 2 gelbeS, 374 a 38c; SEQ. 3,
374 @ 38c; SEQ. 3, 8elbes, 374 q $50;
9fO. 4, C.
90 tnte~wet3eu- @erfGufe mad Brobe
waret: No. 2, rot6er, 60c. 9to. 3, rot6er,
564@574c; SEQ. 4, rotber, 52c.
6a er- 8erfGufe mad Bro6e maren:
SEQ. 2, 31&@32c; SEQ. 2, peiBer, 34@342c;
SEQ. 3, 33@333 go. 3, 1petBer, 334@344c.
@ Gmereieu- &erfaufe uob Yrobe ma
reu: 6la9s, SEQ. I, -; &imotby, $3.75@
4,30; &lee, SIS. 50@9.20.
@erfe- 8erfdufe mad 9robe ruaren;
9fo. 3, 10000; go. 4, 45@54c.
, 1894-03-30
97i&r Sung un0 2tGt
BUT Delebrtne uno uuterbaltnne.
2ono Mlc11alIY's Samtlten 2ltlos
1T ne1etTd1er AuHpuhe+

9iele t~perfbDoae gSerf ent6GGt auf 331 Soften 1877 nadJ Den
renetten Observation-Disclosures pernefuugen ~Ber9etelte Rarten. Ser
9rOBe WfaBfab, iOme Die t6eritdtiben 6arben err6gtiden cine
19neue, let6e Ortentiruug, D%eutfdlanO aUein ino 8 nnO Oefer=
reldGgn9arm 4 Seiten Rarteu 9etuiomet. 9e 0arfellung feQt
1tb Dem Seten at Die 5eite, mas Die grapbH9e &unt geiefert bat.
Sir GroB nno &lein bietet es Selebrun9 in alien 6ragen, be-
ionberS IN Jantilten nit SdJulkinOern bdrfe es f9 os Elm rtrtb=
uoles gudJ suun 5lnterridrt unN pr Selbtbelebrnno ertpereu. Die
Al1sltattun9 tit oes Sn6af5 tplrDig unO loliOe, 9as Hopier tit fir
bteen 3med belpnOers bauer6aft perferti9t, Der @inbanD nit Cob
oruf per5ert. Der %2aOenpreis Oiefes nerkes 1T S.. rs.
9e Nbonnenten Der Sqinois 9taatsSeitung f6nnen oaielbe oe0en
etnen Coupon nno $500 in gaar auf nnferer office a~bbolen.
, 1894-03-30
6mtebeISu6t aut Sdn0booen.

lin 9rDBe 3utebeln auf let6tem San6z
boDen ar5ubauen, empfteblt eS iic6, ben int
!6erbit ttet 9egrabenen u16 nab eingetrete>
nem Sroit nit 5erfletnertem 6iibnerz o6er
friicbem Bferbemtit beitreuten 8o6en i'm
Sritbiabr 10 5eitig ais m0glib nit elmer
~etiernen 6arfe, beren 3tnfen ntbt 3u fur5
iein oiirfen, gritnOlt4 Ourb8ubarten unO
auf3ulofern, B. B. natiirlt6 nur 10 ttef,
tpte bic 3tnfen retcben, ipG9renb bic ltntere
@rOe feit blei6en muB. 9lQe longen Ibetle
OeS 0iingers, nte 6e6ern, Stro6 un6 ber>
gletcben, werben entfernt, Die @rbe ftar uuo
fetn gebortt, geebnet uno bic 8eete abgez
~treten, Damn bic 3mtebeln, I'M beiten in
&etben, 9eidet, O6cr sic Sted5pie6eln &C.
leBt. @ebadt merben bic 3niabeLn nicbt,
aber natilrli4 bon unfraut reinge6alten
unb ettpa 5u otcbt ftebenbe auSgelicbtet.
@uf btcie @etie er3ielt man groBe, feite
3tptebeln. 0feifen in un9inittgen Somz
mern ni9t ale 3tpiebeln aus, 70 t61tt man
gut, bieientgen, bic i'm 6erbit nod btden,
ariinen 2au6 u1O 9~eringen 3tpiebelaniab
5ei9en, rubt9 Ben Wtnter iiber unbe6edt I'M
Qonbe fteben gu laiien, ettpaS 9in8er 6az
snti6en au ~itreuen, i'm 6ritbiabr burcbsuz
borten un6 Die leeren Stelen nit SteGz
3piebeln aus5ufIuen. 9iele boriGbrtgen
3ptebeln brtnsen bann i'm Sult groBe, feite
3tDtebeLn.
, 1894-03-30
Balance
LiabilEtfeS,

Gross claims for Losses, ad-
justed and unpaid. ......$ 100, 290.l
Gross claims for Losses,
upon which no action
has been taken........... $50, 215.7s
Losses resisted by the Com
pany ........... 80. -. 49, 71.19
, 1894-03-30
0FFICTAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statnmart of the MILWAUKEE Mocha
hnhuuA OVaVVhiunb MICS INSURANCE COMPANY
of Milwaukee in the State of Wisconsin, on the
Slst day of December, 1898: made to the Insur
ance Superintendent of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-03-30

gobuen-8 ete ,9}apies", $3.50 =;
mittel9ute, 81 1000; nit Der Mal6ine
9ereiui9te, 81 .00@1.25.
, 1894-03-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement q t4 S6 5SSS$qRA CESS GoM dP ny
ladelphia in the State of PENNSYLVANIA on the 3ist
DAY Of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of illinois, pursuant
to law: - 1'D' P"-7~~"'
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Assets.
value OF Real Estate owned by the
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages".." 2 6 Isl 5 7 7s
Hallroad Bonds and Stocks. SO, $40, $1,000
state, City, County and
RonIr onaS'.......-..: 94449LA
Other Corporation Stocks. 100000
84,582, 257A
Values ..........~.1.. 54,75oOo
--- 4,477, 507.A
loans on Collateral Security. .......... 25.O0O.OO
cash on hand and in Bank ...... 7l2. 1854
interest due and accrued. :........ So, 106.9
Premiums in course of collection and
tr~ansmission ....,.... 891, 7e288
and Inland risks .....-.:.:".... 111,17212
Reinsurance claims on marine losses
paid Y.......".......: a,a48s5
Total Assets. S 1888, $685. 20
Less special deposits to secure liabili-
ties in Virginia, Canada and Oregon 2O1, 10000
Balance. -. S 1882, 1856
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
justed and unpaid. .......$ 100, 290I4
Gross claims for Losses,
upon which no action
has been taken .......... $50, 2I5.7 6
Losses resisted by the Com
pany .........: =. -. 26,7ZL1s
Total gross amount Of
claims for Losses. 75S,276.9s
Deduct Reinsurance
and Salvage claims
thereon: ::.. 158. 1884
Net amount Of unpaid Losses. ..'N'..s 5e4, s7s. IS
Amount of unearned Premiums on all
outstanding risks. .......;...-... s,o78, 28491
Due for Commissions and Brokerage. 37,500.00
Amount re~claimable by the insured on
perpetual Fire insurance policies be-
ing ninety1and ninety-fve per cent
Of the premium or deposit received. T71,621.58
All other liabilities ................. 126, 956. SO
Total Liabilities. $ 4,6O4 241 73
Less liabilities Unpaid Los m
secure deb by r Ses.r;ci.' 100000 72,78o.45
sits...".".l Premiums ~7o,6So45j
Balance. IS 4,531, 46I28
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
Cast. Observation-Disclosures 5,672, $685.
the year. 4O2, 1851
sources ....... 6,86463
Total Income. IS 6,o81, 58722
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S 1927. 656 rs
Dividends paid during the year......... $50, O000 90
Commissions and Salaries paid during
Taxes paid during the year: 'i2S,45&2 20
Amount Of all other expenditures ..... $50, 1860
Total expenditures IS 6,368, 9Os.l7
Miscellaneous.
7 total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois ......... 49,. s22, l3, 267.OO
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois ......... .......o.... 24S,319 70
Total Losses incurred during the year
in Illinois 161, 571.3
Total amount Of Risks outstanding -. 631, 253, 49, 2
Charles Plat, President.
John HI. Atwood Asst. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of January, 1894.
(SeaO DGA DUDLEY R
linz Notary Public.
The herald., 1894-02-12
CAHUENGA VALLEY.
The Vegetable Farmers Making Plenty
OF Money.

The Vegetable Farmers Making Plenty
OF Money.
CoLEGRovE, Feb. 10.-The rainfall
last night was .43 OF an inch, making a
total Of 1887 inches. This exceeds the
rainfall at Los Angeles. only five miles
away, by over an inch and q half, and
may be accounted for by our proximity
to the Cahuenga range of mountains.
which borders the valley on the north,
and acts as a cloud condenser.
Although our rainfall thus far has
been less than the average, 1t has been
we'll distributed, and the soil ia quite
moist to considerable depth.
The earlier Gown barley and the ma.
tive oats and altilerilla are we'll up and
carpet the valley with q luxuriant
spread of green that is pleasing to the
eye.
The farmers are all busy these days
and when are they not? Some are
blowing and preparing land for crops of
corn, pumpkins, wstermelons, etc., to
ing their orchards, others vegetables !;
many are getting land ready for the
planting of lemons, of which large
spring, it having been fully demon
strated that this locality ia peculiarly
adapted to the culture of that fruit.
The winter vegetable growers are now
shipping large quantities of tomatoes,
peas, peppers and beans to the north
and east. They are realizing good
prices, and expect to make plenty OF
money this season. AS they have
monopoly in the production OF such veg
etables at this time of the year, why
should they not?
We are glad to see that the Los An
geles and Pacific Railroad company has
brought condemnation proceedings in
the courts to obtain rights of way where
the same are not already secured. We
hope Captain Cross will soon have the
road in operation.
The Cahuenga Township association
will meet at the Pass schoolhouse next
Saturday evening.
The herald., 1894-02-12
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE. In Colegrove, Ca
huenga valley, western suburb Of Los Ange-
les, on the L. A. & p. r. r. 30 plsce like It
tor a home. Location beautiful The best Of
soil, water, climate, scenery, and frostless. Go
and see for yourself; short drive out; or.
take the Cahuenga dummy RAILROAD. Fer
Main street, Los Angeles, or TO SEWARD COLE
at Colegrove. IL 19tf
The herald., 1894-02-12
.Rsdondo

Beach has the Southern California Ry.
The herald., 1894-02-12

Marengo avenue. Tuesday evening next,
The invitations, which are in the form
Of two hearts pierced with 2 goiden
arrow. are exceeding unique and pretty.
and reflect much credit upon the part
IF tina ladiea.
The herald., 1894-02-12

Beach has inducements to offes.
The herald., 1894-02-12

USE GERMAN FAMILY Soar.
The herald., 1894-02-12
AT Auction to the Hirhest BIdd.r

Wolfskill lots. Next Saturday, Feb.
ruary 18th. No reserve; no limit.
Terms, only one-qusrter cash, balance
one, two and three years. Wait for it,
Particulars, maps, etc. Easton, Ed
ridge q Co., 121 South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-02-12

When you can buy a lot at your own
price. Grand auction sale of lots in the
Wolfekill tract Saturday, February
18th. Maps, catalogues and particulars
at Easton, Eldridge & Co.'s, l2l South
Broadway.
The herald., 1894-02-12
Hotel Arcadia.

The beautiful Hotel Arcadia at Santa Monica
viii re open throughout the year 1t is 10 b
under new AID eticient man seement. II has
been refurnished tniou snout with modern fur
faultltss cuisine. Terms moderate. SAINTS
Monica is the queen OF the Pacific Coast ws<9f.
irK pircaFi bsApti tui sef yiswes hgreeahlR win
tsx gasIa hssiSNe see hestin& 1s3Nn2
The herald., 1894-02-12
Redondo
Beach has the largest hot plunge.

For good table wine order our Sono-
ma Zinfandel at Soc per gal. T. Vache &
Co., cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel.
300
The record-union., 1894-07-16
Marlborongh.s Gifts.

1t was characteristic of Marlborough
that from apparently small indications
he possessed the power of divining the
enemies plans and was thus enabled to
forestall them. From the experience of
the recent past he foresaw with admira-
BILE clearness the immediate future and
was able, as it were, to map out coming
events from study of the position at the
moment. He could balance future prob
abilities with strange accuracy and could
fill in with living figures the sketchy
outline furnished by the spy.
Without this peculiar gift-one of the
instincts that mark the born General
no campaign can be directed with sue
cess. TO realize what is going on beyond
range of hills, or any other natural
barrier to human vision and out OF the
reach of reconnoitering parties, is one of
the problems which perpetually confront
the military commander. On the cor
rect solution of that problem depends
greatly the success of all military opera
tions.-The Life of Marlborough-Ge
eral Wolseley.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
Joe Galgani Charged With stealth
shoes at Billings Ranch.

Joe Galgani Charged With stealing
shoes at Billings Ranch.
Yesterday afternoon W. w. Smith.
who lives on the Billings RANCH. walked
into the police station, bringing a young
man. and asked to have him locked up.
1t proved to be Joe Galgani, who bears
an unenyiable reputation In police cir
cles.
Accompanying Smith was man
named Frank Limberger, who bore in
his hand pair of shoes, and who works
for him, sleeping in the barn on the
place. Limberger stated that he saw
Galgani go up to the barn and come out
again and go back 10 the river and go in
swimming.
He went up 10 the barn and found some
OF his clothes gone, and also his shoes.
ii had already been robbed OF new
suit on July 9TH, which he had bought
the day before. After looking around a
little he found all the missing articles ex-
cept his shoes. He taxed Galgani with
the theft and the latter agreed to produce
them II Limberger would let him go, and
he did so.
Smith, however, came up about that
time, and as the place has suffered from
SO many theits lately, he refused TO let
Galgani off. He therefore brought hin
over and placed charge of burglary
against him.
Galgani claims that fellow named
Shorty took the shoes and that he simply
knew where they were. He will prob
ably have chance to persuade Judge
Devine on that point to-day. He has al
ready served a term in the Whittier Re-
form School, and has only recently
emerged rom the County Jail after serv-
ing a sentence for vagrancy.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
KELLY CUTS BROWN.

Bis Intention Was Good, But He
Failed in the Execution.
A serious cutting scrape occurred last
night about 10 o'clock in house in the
alley, between Second and Third, N and
o streets, in which Frank Kelly stabbed
j. II. Brown with pocket knife, in
ficting dangerous wound.
Brown applied earlier in the evening
for a warrant for Kelly's arrest for dis
turbing the peace, but no one having au-
thority to issue it could be found and he
was unable to obtain it. He states that
Kelly wanted to run the house in which
he Brown lives and when he demurred
Kelly stabbed him.
When the ambulance wagon arrived at
the place, Kelly, who had made no effort
to escape, probably not realizing the
gravity of his act, was arrested and taken
TO the station, Brown being removed TO
the Receiving Hospital at the same time.
Upon Kelly was found a pocket knife,
the blade, about three inches long, being
covered with blood. On Brown was
also found pocket-knife with the blade
open and almost as sharp as razor.
Brown had two wounds, the one which
was made first being on the right wrist
and although quite deep, was not danger
Gus. The second, and moro dangerous
wound was in the chest, about four inches
below the left nipple and between the
eighth and ninth ribs, and was about an
inch and quarter long. The fatty tissue
on the inside of the body protruded in a
bunch nearly as large as ones fist. DR..
Fowler worked at it for a long time be-
fore he succeeded in putting it back into
its place. He then sewed it up. 1t is an
ugly wound, but as neither the lungs nor
intestines appeared to be injured, Brown
may get along all right and recover.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
THE SMITHFIELD HAM.
An Epicurean Product for Which Vii
ginia Has Long Been Famous.

An Epicurean Product for Which Vfr-
ginia Has Long Been Famous.
"The average citizen is fond of piece
Of sweet ham, but it is an absolute waste
to set before an uneducated palate slice
of a genuine old Smithtield that has been
two years in curingn said Colonel
Thomas Longley OF Virginia at Chamber
liu's. The fame of the Smithfield ham
has been spread to the uttermost parts of
the land, and l never yet knew man
who was cognizant of the merits of both
that didn't prefer the product of old Vir-
ginia to the choicest thet ever came from
Westphalia. | can't describe the process
of the formers treatment in detail but
know it is enveloped in ashes a good
while and subsequently buried in mother
earth, where it stays for many moons.
'SoGe high-fying epicures aver that a
Smithtield should be literally drenched
with champagne while in process of cook
ing, but l DON'T think wine is at all neces-
sary. My mode is to parboil it till the
skin comes off easily. then put it in the
baking pan and baste judiciously with
vinegar and sugar. Then it comes out a
dish ut for the Olympian gods. OF course
all the hams that bear the name do not
come from the little town OF Smithfield,
for that small hamlet couldn't supply
One-hundredth part Of the demand
"A member OF the universal Smith
family, old Captain Isaac, tor whom the
town was named, and who was, ii | mis-
take not, contemporary OF Genera al
Washington, invented the process of cur
ing that part OF the hog in question, and
to-day his inlitators are scattered all over
Virginia and Maryland. IVA Washington
Post.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
Explaining a CarIcature.

1.-The Emperor Alexander II. had fa-
vorite dog called Milford, which never
left him. We were dining at the palace.
and, it being small party there were
only the imperial family and court at
tendants), we retired after dinner to the
Empress private apartments. / sud-
denly heard the Emperor calling Mill
ford!' and supposed he was calling for
me; but it was his dog that was wanted.
to receive the biscuits which his majesty
was in the daily habit OF bestowing on
his favorite.
''I Immediately fastened to his majesty
and learned the explanation from the
Emperor, who was highly amused by the
incident. AT the time his majesty was
seated In an inner saloon Ia sort of al
cove, and placed near him was a small
table, on which were the IEkaSt7tted
london Nelca, PNRch and other journals.
1t was the number of Punch in which a
cartoon represented the sovereigns OF
Austria, Russia and Germany at whist
table, the Emperor Of Russia holding
down his hand with card
"rhe Emperor put the paper in my
hand and said, 'Expliquez moi cela.' [
felt the difficulty of the explanation. aud
to collect my thoughts asked to be per-
tnitted to study it. After short time [
said: 'Oh, sire, it is quite clear. The po-
litical European position is here repre-
scented by whist party, and your ma
jesty is represented apparently as hesi-
tating whether to continue the game 1t
was d perplexing question, and l felt
very much as Daniel may have felt when
called upon TO explain NebuchadneZZar' s
dreamp'-Diplomatie Reminiscence, Lord
Lotus.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
The Basis of the nanco.

The basis of the dance, and therefore, to
a great extent, OF the lyric, poetic, and
dramatic faculty, is closely bound up in
like manner with the choice in pairing.
The minuets of the blackcock. the aerial
antics OF the peewit, the meeting places
and bathrooms of so many grouse and
other game birds, the strutting of the
peacock, the display of the argus pleas
ant, the coquetting of butterflies, the
strange courtship of spiders all these,
which are familiar to students of nature,
give US the raw material of the rhythmic
faculty.
The Australian bower birds even con-
struct regular bowers, deeked with feath-
ers and shells and bright colored berries
to conduct their courtship in, and these
bowers. dedicated to social gatherings,
are entirely distinct from the nests OF the
particular families. / need hardly point
out how closely in many cases such an
tics resemble the tribal dances and games
Of savages And they are always accom-
paniments OF the pairing season.-The
Fortnightly Review.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
ANOTHER DROWNING.
a Little Girl Loses Her Life in the
River.

a Little Girl Loses Her Life in the
River.
Yesterday another was added to the
many lives lost in the river near this
city. The victim in this instance was a
little girl years of age.
Several persons were seen last evening
who had learned of the drowning, but no
one could be found who knew the little
child's name, nor that of the family, nor
the part of the city in which they live.
The case had not even been reported to
the Coroner, nor at the police station.
The facts, as learned, were about these:
The mother of the little girl took her
children and went up the river with some
friends Oh a fishing excursion, the spot
selected being at what is known as the
old English break in the Yolo levee,
some three miles up the river.
About o'clock in the afternoon sew
eral of the children were left alone on the
bank of the river, when the little girl
went down to the waters edge to drink.
Somehow she slipped and fell in, and the
current swept her down before her little
companions could rescue her.
Her brother nearly lost his life in try
ing to save her. The men of the party
had gone farther up the river at the time
TO bathe, and there was no one present
able to make much of an effort toward
saving the child.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
ALLEGED FALSE PRETENsRs.
Charges on Which Three Men Wer,
Arrested Yesterday.

! Charges on Which Three Men Were
! Arrested Yesterday.
Officers Talbot and Higgins yesterday
arrested three men at the Western Hotel
on telegram from Constable j. L. Porter
OF Gridiey. stating that they were wanted,
| with two others, for obtaining property
under false pretenses.
One of the men stated when he was
taken to the police station that the arrest
was simply a piece OF spitework, at
which he was much annoyed, as he does
not desire notoriety. He is the patentee
and manufacturer Of useful household
article, and with several OF his men had
been selling them through Butte and
other counties, where. he states, they have
taken many orders.
he sold the county right for Butte
| County to an individual, and several
! citizens of that county have, he says,
| been selling the articles, giving satisiac-
ton. The person who bought the right
swore to complaint charging that the
men induced him 10 buy under the repre-
| sentation that they had secured orders
which they had not really received.
Inc charge was dismissed IN Butte
County, and the prisoners were sur
prised at their arrest here, supposing that
no further action would be taken. They
had come away openly, intending to re-
turn in few days.
One of them showed q number of high
recommendations from bankers and
business men in Kansas City and St.
Louis, speaking OF him as a business man
of integrity and ability. One of the
bankers letters stated that his bank
credit was good for $4,000
The man states that he had intended to
make no reprisal for the first affair, but
intimates that now someone may be
prosecuted for perjury.
The names of the arrested parties are
omitted because. from all accounts, the
charge is not well-founded, and an in
justice would probably be done them if
their names were given publicity.
The record-union., 1894-07-16
THE CIVIL WAR.
lncrea sing Demand for the Serial-Tht
First Nine Ready.

Increasing Demand for the Serial-The
First Nine Ready.
a few weeks ago the RECORD UNION
made arrangements with the publishers
Of 'Harper's Pictorial History of the
Civil War;" whereby its subscribers
might purchase each part of the series of
twenty-six numbers at eight cents per
part. Many hundreds of the numbers
have been purchased by subscribers, and
the remarkably low price at which the
publication is sold has become matter of
general comment.
The history is an excellent one, very
accurate, and written by the foremost
historians of late years. 1t is very freely
illustrated, and detailed story Of the
war is told III most interesting style.
The RECORD UNION might have sold
these parts at figure considerably in adj
vance of eight cents and thereby reaped "a
rich profit on the sales, but IL entered into
the matter solely for the benefit of its sub
scribers, ana is offering each part al exact
cost-eight cents.
The first nine of these parts have ar
rived and can be seen or purchased at the
office.
The record-union., 1894-07-16

Works, a couple OF men approached. The
guards on the engine warned them of,
but the men paid no heed, and then the
soldiers shot volIey over their heads.
This brought them TO, and they were ar
rested and taken to tile guard house.
They had the appearance OF being
tramps.
Yesterday afternoon there was an open
meeting of railroad employees at the Old
Pavilion, which was largely attended.
The speakers were J. A. Sheehan, Will
lam Boyne and A. B. Sanborn, whose Ie-
marks were general in their character,
and encouraging to Railway Union men.
No action was taken by the meeting in
any particular direction.
Eugene Soule, the man who was ar
rested by the soldiers in the freight yards
on Thursday, in company with Saunier
was released by Marshal Bald win last
night, it being satisfactorily shown that
the man was not identified with the
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