davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-02
OUTSIDE OPINION.
"A Santa Clara Estimate of a Sacra.
mento Candidate.


EN.l
Among the Congressional contests in
this election there is one that is attracting
the attention of the entire State. 1t is not
In his own district only that the speeches
OF Grove l.. Johnson are read and the
course or his canvass watched with eager
interest. CopiouS extracts from his ad-
dresses have been published in almost
every Republican journal in California,
and the people of every section have felt
hardly less ardent In regard to his contest
than in regard to that of their own Con-
gressman.
1t is easy to understand why this
should be so. Grove l.. johnson IS one
OF the great leaders of the State. His per-
sonal force is strong and his influence
has been widely felt. AS q lawyer he
stands among the foremost half dozen at
Inc bar; as Il statesman he is equal to any
man on the Pacific Coast, and as an ora
Tor ne has no superior in his line in the
United States.
1t is this com bination of personal quail
ties and talents in Mr.. johnson that has
given the people of the whole State an
interest IN his canvass. He will be re-
cognlZed as a representative not merely
OF his district, but of all California. His
talents and his character will make him
a commanding figure in Congress, and
give TO California the national prestige
I. which Reed has given to Maine, which
wilson gives to West Virginia, Crisp to
Georgia, and which Mckinley gave to
Ohio.
1t is not too much to say that in his first
session IN Congress Mr.. Johnson will
take rank among the foremost leaders OF
the House. he will be tit match for the
eloquent Burk Cochran and easily supe-
nor to any other that the Democrats can
put against him. This will give him an
influence In the House which he will not
lack the political sagacity TO use to the
best advantage, for he is by no means an
orator only. He has the tact to manage
mon successfully and the ability to guide
them rightly A true American, he will
be stanch defender of American in
dustries, and a true Californian. he will
advance every interest of California.
1t is because OF these great abilities that
the people all over the State desire his
election. If he were candidate for Con-
gressman-at-large ne would carry the
state by-a rousing majority. The people
OF California are proud Of him. He is of
the stature of Congressional leaders, He
is the material out OF which great national
statesmen are made, and once in Congress
1t will not be long before he will have
national fame.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
ALL GOT A DOSE
Davis Tried to Prove an AlibI for the
Dog.


Dog.
Charles Smith and Charles Davis,
charged with stealing pug dog statuette
from Mrs. G. Schadt last Sunday night,
were tried in the Police Court yesterday.
Although Davis was arrested with the
dog under his arm he denied having ever
seen it, and denied the testimony of Of
ficer Fisher in toto, and Smith knew
nothing about it either.
The court thought their story too thin
and found them both guilty. They were
sentenced to twenty days each or so fine.
Ed Smith, charged with disturbing the
peace of Chick Dorsey, told the story of
his former love for the dusky damsel, but
said he did not love her any more. He
acknowledged having threatened to
knock her head off, and was fined 81 so.
James Coleman was sentenced to twenty
days in Jail for disturbing the peace. He
did not remem Der resisting the officer,
and thought he had done nothing to de-
serve arrest.
p. A. Harris and j. A. Wilson, con-
victed of vagrancy and begging on the
street. were notified to appear for SEN
tence this morning.
William McCants, charged with being
drunk, forfeited his deposit.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
UNTNTENTIONAL INJURY.
a Statement That Did Two Goo
Women an Injustice,

women an injustice.
A paragraph appeared in these columns
yesterday which certainly did great in
justice to two very worthy and charitable
ladies. It was to the effect that two young
women had been soliciting sums of
money for the alleged purpose of defray-
ing the funeral expenses of poor
woman, but that they had admitted that
they were engaged in a scheme to raise
money for their own use.
n RECORD UNION reporter had been in
formed by a resident of the southeastern
portion of the city that such was the case.
and that the latter was one of those who
gave the solicitors money. As he resides
within a few yards of w. II. Hanlon's
store-where it was said the young women
were accused of wrong-doing-it was
supposed his statement was true and that
he knew whereof he spoke.
II appears, however, that the reporters s
informant was grossly mistaken. Mr.
HsnIou says that nothing of the kind
occurred in his place, except that two
well-known and reliable ladies called
there on mission of charity, and so
far as he knew they were engaged in u
good cause.
The facts are that on "Wednesday Mrs.
Georgiana Utterbaeh died in INDECENT
circumstances, and in order that she
might have proper lnterment two ladies
who were conyersant with the facts
Mrs. w. Ii. Marshall and Miss Eaton
set out TO raise the necessary funds. 1t
was very commendable act on their part
as it avoided the necessity of the deceased
being buried in pauper grave.
The citizen who misinformed the re-
porter had evidently been himself misin-
formed, as he is not one who would
Intentionally have wronged these kind
hearted and good women.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
NOVEMBER WEATHER
What 1t Has Been Doing the Past Si1
teen 4 ears.

What 1t Has Been Doing the Past Six
teen u ears.
The Director Of the Weather Bureau
furnishes the following data compiled
from the record of observations for the
month Of November, taken at this station
for period of sixteen years. showing
the average and extreme conditions of
the more important meteorological eie-
ments, and the range within which such
variations may be expected to keep dur
ing any corresponding month:
Iemperature-Mean or normal tenn
perature, ,530. The warmest November was
that of 1891, with an average of ste. The
coldesJ November was that of 1882. with
an average of So. The highest temperature
during any Novem Der was 7So on the Ist.
1890, and 4th, 1892. The lowest temperature
during any November was % on the
2Sth, 1880. Average date on which first
killing frost occurred {in autumn). No
vember l4th. -
cipltation-Average for the month.
rs inches. Average number ofdays with
0.0l OF an inch or more, 5. The greatest
monthly precipitation was ll.34 inches
in 1885. The least monthly precipitation
was 600 inches, in 1884 and 1890. The
greatest amount of precipitation recorded
i'll any twenty-four consecutive hours
was 4.29 inches, on the 18th and 18th, 1855.
Clouds and Weather-Average mum Der
of clGudless days, 20; average number of
partly cloudy days, o; average number of
cloudy days, 4.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the north. The highest velocity
of the wind during any November was
As miles, on the S0th, 1892, from the south.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Harper7S War History.

All who have received portion of the
numbers of "Harper's History of the
Civil War; at this office are notified to
call without delay and get tfN remaining
numbers, as they will be on hand only
for a limited period. Until further notice
our subscribers can get this valuable his
tory sent direct to their address from the
publishing house by leaving their order
at this office. The complete work COM
prises twenty-seven numbers at eight
cents each,
The record-union., 1894-11-02

WTANTED--A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework. Apply 1897 0 st. n2-2t*
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Addresses bv the Governor.

Governor Markham went to Lodi last
evening to address meeting there. On
Saturday he goes to Los Angeles, and
will speak at San Bernardino on Mon
day night. lie will perform his duty as
an American citizen on Tuesday. by yot-
ing, and return here the next day.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

MO CREDIT, BUT CHEAP FOR CASH
IN 10 bars good laundry soap, 25c: 6 large
oars OF Savon, csc; salmon, 1oc can; best
flour, soc sack. Lower prices to large buyers
tor cash. 1t is cash we are after. BEESLtlG
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Six Months Each.

J. Remington and J. Cole were each
sentenced TO six months imprisonment
in the County Jail yesterday by Superior
Judge Catlin for stealing quantity of
wheat from box car on the river front
about two months ago.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

The nert Congress should be Republican.
The rag 10 attain that end rs for all Re-
pa6lacdses to stand together for Repab-
ttean Congressional nominees and td60r
for their ELECTION at9ltl15agty. Especially
should hiS be done a7s tfiS the Second DIS
The record-union., 1894-11-02

KEEP your blood pure and healthy and
you will not have rheumatism. Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and
richness. and tones the whole body. Give
il trial now.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN ACTIVE
- young man; thoroughly understands the
care OF horses and garden; wages no object;
city reference If required. Address A, 612
IL street. o3l-3t%
The record-union., 1894-11-02
BooKBINDEls.
BLACKSMITHS. ETC.
ACCOUNTANTS.

A COMMUNICATIONS EXAMINED. AD-
"a lusted and kept; charges reasonable. j.
SOoTTl, Oo9 Second street, between j and X.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

THE Sunset Limited is the introduction
on the Pacific Coast of the luxurious
travel which has heretofore been confined
To the East.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Republicans cannot afford to hare the
first candidate they hare chosen Toy' Con-
g7'ess from Sacramento go up actth other
tha1l q aonSi1ld aaaiorftl.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

NEW LIVERPOOL SALT WORKS, 1lI9
IN Fourth street; telephone 243-Liverpool
ground, quality uneXceiled; the strongest salt
lnthe market, and the cheapest and besJ rub
bing, background rock and dairy salt sea salt
for bathing, retails at / cent per pound; bales
from to 20 pounds; in sacEs, so to 200
pounds; delivery free. Is. j. LLOYD, Prop.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

DHEY'S GROCERY, TENTH AND F.
Ia Good Butter, 40 to 45c per roll; Cream
cry Butter, soc: Soused Mackerel, 25c for 2
cans; Dev. Ham, =, 2 for csc; 4, for L Sc;
G. Beef 1 &c for 2-pound can; Sardines, 1oc can.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
EUSIC AND ART.

GUITAR AND BANJO LESSONS-RE-
w duced rates; eight 81 lessons, So; four 81
lessons, SO. j. +. PALMER, Studio, 6lO15 1
street.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Mr.. johnson does not eUade National
questions ~ has debates; he has opinions
as TO State aud National Governmental
policies, and does not hesitate to declare
them. There IS no beating about the bush
l0itb him. This rs one OF the strong Tea-
sous achy zoe are for han, though aOe differ
ilOLicm
The record-union., 1894-11-02

NTANTED-MAN FOR RANCH; GIRLS
w general housew0rk; housekeeper. BERT
MARTIN, proprietor 1-street Employment
Office, GIG l street
The record-union., 1894-11-02

DIANO TUNING-F. BLODGETT, THE
Z piano tuner, is now located in Sacramento
Orders left with Mr.. Pommer at Steinway
Hall promptly attended to.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

HfISS X. MANSFIELD, ARTIST, 6o9H 1
vi street. room 12.-PortraitS enlarged in
oil, crayon and water color All kinds of
decorative work done on short notice at
prices to suit. Lessons in class or private.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

IN BARS SOAP, csc; FLOUR, soc SACK;
~ best Rolled Oats and Wheat, dc pound; =
large bottles Pickles or Chow Chow, 25c;
morning Meal, 10c packages or in bulk. 81
MONS t SONS, SIS X street.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

livery MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
IA know that '.SEGUROD is the greatest
boon TO them ever discovered. All druggists.
Price, 81 SO and 50 per box. Every box
guaranteed. send 2-cent stamp to WILBUR'S
SAFETY.PACkET COMPANY, 531 X street,
Sacramento, Tor private circular
The record-union., 1894-11-02

COO Oaa TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
O~V,UOV n. L. DREW, dos street.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

ried as also is the Contributors Club.
One of tho leading features of "St.
Nicholas" Century Company, Now
York; for the coming year begins in the
November number, "A Boy of the First
Empire" by Elbridge S. Brooks. IT sa
romance of the days of Napoleon. The
hero is street boy who renders service
to Napoleon and is made one OF his pages.
and finally an aide. MIR. Brooks has
made careful study of French history OF
the time. Professor Brander Matthews
has a sympathetic critical sketch OF Brv-
ant, in his American Authors series. a
rafting football story is 1.-The Generous
Side," by A. Il. Dudley. Myron b. Glib
son relates an exciting bicycling advent
ure in Against Time and Tide" ],
Carter Beard has fantastic tale, "The
Great Horn Spoon and the Enterprisinp
Boy" Helen Marshall North describes
The Ancient Game of Golf" ''Locoed,D
by Edward Marshall, is a story OF Texas.
Naturalist Hornady continues his famiI-
FAR study of the seals of this country, with
q description of some varieties that are
almost extinct. Frank J. Carpenter
writes OF Queen Nictoria's Dogs.''
Howard Pyle's hero, Jack BalliSter. goes
upon the pirate ship of Captain Teach.
Palmer Cox conducts the Brownies
through Pennsylvania and down in coal
mines. The number has great variety.
and is strong Ia stories OF adventure.
"The intellectual Pacific'' is new ven-
ture under direction of G. L. Freeman.
San francisco. 1t is a handsome sixteen
page monthly paper, the second number
OF which is the October edition. 1t is
freely illustrated, and the present num-
ber is largely devoted TO the approaching
session OF the Transmississippi Congress,
soon 70 meet in st. Louis. The particular
purpose OF the paper is announced to be
the reporting of ali conventions such as
Transmississippi Congresses, irrigation,
sanitary, good roads, river and harbor
improvement. fruit, wine, wool, mining
and other conventions; reports of organ
izations and promotion OF educational
The record-union., 1894-11-02
GROCERIES.

OUR TASTE HAMS, lac POUND: BACON.
" 1870; 20 pounds Brown Sugar 81; Gra-
ham Flour, zoe sack superior oysters. 3 for
25c; Sugar corn, for 25c; Salmon, 10c can;
BoraX soap, &c, sand Soap. SC. BEESLEY &
The record-union., 1894-11-02

CRESH ROLL BUTTER, 4oc; CREAMERY
4 Squares, 5oc; Fancy Mountain Butter,
221sc pound; 10 bars Soap, csc. BEESLEY
d SONS, $40 X street, Boston Cash Market.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

ID UTTER, 221&C POUND; THIS IS FINE
ID mountain Butter; 10 bars Soap for 25c:
best Our Taste Hams, ] sc per pound. ST.
MONS q SONS, SIS X street.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

GRAND opening of our mea. stall Sat-
urday. The Pacific.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ STREET.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

STTAMALES AT MRS. HERNANDEZ.
ID 1112 Fourth street. Mexican meals
cooked TO order; also, Mexican beans. Enchl-
ladies' served on sunday.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
MEETING NOTICES.
L0ST-F0UND.

4 OST-IN GOING FROM THIRTEENTH
IL and Q streets to Fourth and X, a large
double chocolate cOIored shawl. Finder re-
turn to Sheritf's office and receive reward
MIST
The record-union., 1894-11-02

}NANTED-MEN IN EVERY COUNTY
w to act as private detectives under in
struotlons; experience not necessary; par
llculaTs Tree. NATIONAL DETECTIVE
BUREAU, indianapolis, Ina.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

ITANTED TO RENT-EIGHT ACRES ON
w M-street road; Will erect any buildings
wanted. n. l.. DREW, 40S street.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
PERSONALS.

LNINE FRENCH ACCORDION PLEATING
Il at short notice; satisfaction guaranteed;
no electricity. K. kUNlGk. 12l l street.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

TIlHE NEW ENGLAND HOME BAKERY,
i 1114 j street, viii be reopened On No
Nember 5th, where 1 hope to soon meet my
Old friends and patrons again. Respectfully,
MRS. w. Il. HICKS. n2-Iw%
The record-union., 1894-11-02
COLLECTIONS.
CARPET CLEANING.

HARRY W. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
] i Cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets.
packed ior shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and Tor sale. Telephone
292.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

w ANTED SECONDHAND FURNT-
w ture, buggies, carts, etc, for cash or on
commission, at SHERBURN 1928 * street.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

NREPE PAPER JUST RECEIVED, A
" full line OF the latest shades. MISS L.
SCHUBERT, 1014 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS, ALL MODERN
i improvements; on line cars. Address
a. E.. this office
The record-union., 1894-11-02

/ 5HRENCH ACCORDIAN PLEATlNG DONE
j. by electricity, without injurmg goods or
coior; leaves no gloss, and when pleated
looks the same as when cut from the piece,
400 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
TO LET OR RENT.

TsNO RENT-EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND
l near Florin; ten acres in fruit, the rest
hay land. Rent, $3.50 per year in advance
Address GEO. S. NELEY, FloriD. n2-1w*
The record-union., 1894-11-02

MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS To SUIT,
III on city or country property; also, real es-
tate bought and sold by \. u. DREW, 4OS j.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
WANTED.

M ANTED-A FEW MEN TO ENGAGE
w in a business; viii pay from SO to $40
day. Call at 12S X street. upstairs. room t.
n2-St~
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Nh. johnson aclN be elected TO the ael0
Congress. But he should l051a by an almost
at1tG'OinaoWS cote an has oa0a city aud county.
We Shoatd see to at that the first candidate
e0er OoHchSdyed uttS county that had q
chance to aOtaa, does a0ig, and Gy such an
emphatic cote as aCiLt greatly strengthen
hinl ll Compress.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

w A i C II e S CLEANED, 81: MAIN
w springs, 81. All work warranted for
two years. Goods sold on installment plan at
419 Is street, next to Metropolitan Theater
The record-union., 1894-11-02

ONE HOWE PLATFORM SCALES, CA
~ pacity 600 pounds / Howe counter
scales, l No. 10 Enterprise coffee mill
showcase, 1 Rochester hanging lamp; all good
as new. Address +. q. A., this office.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
FUTURE DATES,

Robert Downing will appear at the Me-
tropolitan Theater in the ''Gladiator'' on
November 24th; THE New Boyn COM
pany on December 2lst; Tom Keene on
the 9th and 18th of December; Katie
Emmett on the 18th of November
The record-union., 1894-11-02

CUNDAY NEXT THE OPENING OF A
- new saloon in Broderick, where the Wood
land road crosses the track, will take place.
Good music and free lunch. MIR. AUGUST
FRANK, the proprietor, invites all his friends
TO call and see MIN. n1-2tA
The record-union., 1894-11-02

S1S TWELFTH STREET,. ROWE, SEC
.DIJ ond-hand ana new harness, saddles,
etc, bought sold, exchanged or repaired.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

MONEY TO LOAN OR REAL ESTATE
M security. CHARLES COOLEY, Real Es-
late and Insurance Agent, 10l3 Fourth st.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

I INFORMATION WANTED. II WOULD
i like information regarding the where
aoouts or my brother, ANTOINE GAMMA.
Anyone knowing his whereabouts Will please
write or address JOHN GAMMA, Folsom, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

NOLD CROWNS AND REMOVABLE
VI bridge work, roofless plates and fine gold
work d specially. Dir. q. W. NEWSO6I'S,
1l2O l street.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

7 TNVALIDS HOME-MRS. J. II. STEBBINS,
i 2o16 o street, Telephone 409, is prepared
10 receive and care Tor the sick and I'M ured.
Those in need OF hospital accommodations
VIII hnd comfortable quarters upon reason
able terms and good nursing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
PROCLAMATION
BY THE PRESIDENT.

of
the
especially n Of
Of tn
military
o
hereby
within the city and
before II
noon o July
ewhod
be regarded
9th a
necessities that
ullno
andho The
asembage
intended
Ihayeh
TO be affixed
Done the city Washington
of the the United
ofA theone ehundre eighteenth
tsiepen GROVER CLEVELAND
Ds ne eSi1sen w Q GRESHAM Seretar State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
PETER FOOL AND VILLAIN.

WASHINGTON, July 9, 1s94.-In the Sen
ate this morning, Mr.. PETER Cdea., Kas.l
offered resolutions. which went over till to-
morrow, deelaring:-
FirstThat all public functions ought to
be exercised by and through public agen-
cies.
Second-That all railroads employed in
interstate commerce ought to be brought
into one organization under the control and
supervision Of pnblic officers; and charges
for train transportation of persons and
property ought to be uniform throughout
the country, and that wages Of employees
ought to be regulated by law and paid
promptly in money.
Third-rhat all coal beds ought to be
owned and worked by the States, or by the
Federal Government; and that the wages of
all persons who work in the mines ought to
be provided by law and paid in money when
due.
Fourth-That all money used by the peo-
pie ought to be supplied only by. the Govern
ment Of the United States, and that the rate
of interest ought to be uniform in all the
States, not exceeding the average increase
of the permanent wealth of the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09

MKFON-on sunday July 8. 1891, Mrs Catherine
Ncl{eoii, beloved mother of Patrick and John
MclIeon, at her late residence, No. sos SeyeHth
street
Funeral on Wednesday July II, 1894 atnine A. NJ
TITUS ON saturday. July I, 1894. Bszsoers, Jane
Sduires, wife OF William Titus aged thlft5-two
Funeral services Tuesday. two p NJ, from No s4
Fisk's Lane, Pamrapo, Bayonne.
WELSH John ". Welsh. in the fiftysfourth year OF
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectful
ly invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. II Duck street, near NenSirk HelSnts on
Wednesday, July II, al half past one 2. NJ
Intern ent at Greenyile NJ. f. Cemetery.
CRAWLEN-On Saturday, July Z. 1894 William
Crawley, beloved husband OF Margaret Aan
9fawley.
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
res aence No 221 Erie street, on Tuesday morning,
July ID at $50 o'clock thence TO ST, Michaefs Q.
Church, where high mass viii be offered for the
happy repose of his soul
MoHUGH-on Saturday, July q 1894 Annie Nc
Funeral from her late residence No. $40 Summit
avenue, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. and
thence to st. Josephs R.C. Church, where solemn
mass NH be offered for the ropose OF her soul
AENAN.-In this city. on Sunday July 8 1894. Jessie
daughter Of AleXander;and Sarah McEwan. aged
six IA. ;ntlts aEe twenty days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral services this tMonday) evening Mt
eight o'ciook at the residence of her parents No.
402 York street
Interinent on Tuesday at half past two P. NJ
HANGS-0n SATURDAY., July 4 1874, Chares hus-
band or Ms ia Hanks. aged twentY -iiine years, 4
Relatives aud friends OF the family invited L
Ss4 ComnunIpaw avenue, on Monday, July 3 At
eight 2. L.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
DANGER IN NEW YORK.
Demagogues Ugly and she Police
Ready -Eetter Mails.

NEW York, July .. 1884 There is today
an Improvement in the railway mail service.
Superintendent jackson said this morning
that mails from Chicago came in on time
over both the Pennsylvania and New York
Central systems. For the past few days those
mails have been on an averages twelve hours
late, the delay being caused by the strike
The last mail from San Frapcisco arrived
on July /, dated atSan Francisco July 26.s
Is NEW YORK CRAZY TOOs
1.-The working1nen throughout the country
undoubtedly sympathize with Del,s in his
fight = said Secretary Chris Evans of the
American Federation Of Labor at No. A
Clinton place this morning. "lt makes no
difference what their affiliations are,
eitharr
s.The present condition of things cannot
last There must be change one way or
the other, and that right away.
YES; from my experience as labor or
ganizer / am Of the opinion that organized
labor in New York and, in fact. all over
the country-is likely to strike out OF sym
pathy for the A. r. U.
Ernest Bohm, Secretary of the New i ork
Federation of Labor, said this morning that
he was certain that if President Debs sent a
request to this city for strike all the or
ganized laborers would go out.
POLICE PREPARED.
The police in this city are in readiness to
uphold the law should they be called upon
IN case Of any demonstration upon the part