davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

STATE bonds were neglected. except for the sale
7. one D)nd Of Tennessee settlement IS at 1878.
"a cl,y bank stocks the only sale was State OF
Hew-YOrk "a at 105
q, Inc general bond market showed more disposi-
uVh 10 activity, the sales amounting 10 $3OS. 900
a. par value against S444. 900 az the full session
is,.ercay. An increased selling pressure resulted
80 iVner prices universally. Chicago ana North
~, A racine nTsts, receipts. further declined =
W. W. cent 10 A. Northern Pacific firsts, registered
.H per cent 70 l05 and coupons were a easier
WsH; cOnsOl 1s were unchanged at H12.
Trnnadephia and Reading issues were al lower;
=. .s ,s income are off y per cent 10 Is. seconds
800 ~ 20 ana thirds a 10 Az and general A. 4 per
s. gu. 70 'oA. Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
s.s were pressed for sale at a decline OF rs per
e oan 10 S2%. On tri1ing sales Oregon Railway
S Sru Navigation hrsts were ] per cent lower at
60 ~ hchmond Terminal collateral trust IS. re-
i t'pr Were of u per cent at 24A. Atchison
snS were dull, but the As declined % TO 154s,
60 n seconds were Is per cent easier az HA,
R as oond selling at 2524 The closing was heavy
ss,a. 'ence is made 10 our full report or bona
d: money on call was nominal as usual on Satur-
NeT, oat few loans were made at per cent.
Ne suD-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
mouse NSslO7
'ht WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
.Ae receipts FOR customs reported from Wash
,ss- "a o-day $37237O; from internal revenue
~ '~' and from miscellaneous sources. $69. 10.
s treasury received 500 National bank
CONF, ior redemption and the receipts on this ac-
{, Sss ior the week ended to-day amounted 10
Is,II'obo To secure National bank note circu-
c ,''OH holds S20l 1925. 500 In these bonds:
rs-lIeIty Cs. ....... SO 2,2 900
Pos per lJ-. ~ 40
Five ~, haf eNteadeI at per cent % 72G 100
S'"ps'.'... '.iVfV"V
W. u - deposited for circulation during the
w,,s S94l''oO; bonds held 10 secure circulation
o,..nuraWh. $4,000: National bank circulation
notes $93. III.
,. mere was demand for foreign exchange I'M
s,r". 10 hah-holiday. and the market was
My My ana higher. The prolOngaton Of the
- ssuern railway strike is threatening a reduc-
hsl,s W. me ALREADY meagre supply OF commercial
,rs oterhng drafts advanced "a cent and French
,s.' were nrmer Following are revised quota
IN, Tor actual business Bankers bills, 81 67Q1
IT, and 81 SsQ "a sSA for long and short ster-
I,S respectively: French francs 5171a less 1-160
o. 49,. and 5l5 less l-l645l5; reischmarks, $40
'.-ls and IS l1-l6G95%
~, ~ London British cOnsols declined u to l01 5-l6
D. D.. money ana lilo 10 lOl% for The account The
an1 nk OF England gained f92 900 bullion on bal
a. IN the open market money was unchanged
80 per cent for discounts and harder at q per
cs Tor daily balances. Bar silver was I'M
Hanged at Is ll-i6f ounce American rail
o,a shares were heavy A. fractional declines.
Ing 10 more uneasiness over the Western strike
tno os AZ Paris French per cents recovered 10
c yh..ey sight exchange on London remaining TN
TrHsed Al z5lb francs TO the sterling.
opposnon to the General Reorganization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
financial.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
REORGANI/4TION.

In pursuance OF the action Of the stockholders meeting
held York City 9TH 1904. which action has
received the approval Of the holders of large amount
OF the securities Of the Atchson Topeka ana Santa Fe
Railroad Company tho undersigned have been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ALBANY Boats

Steamers DREW ami DEAN RICHMOND leave
A. y n f,.t fanai-st az y. m daily SUNDAYS
c.i,c'l fsaElng direct I'cti'ns with trains o. 20
Norm. I.Lsi mn Wcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NETWORK
' 40 len3 1894
a. o79 7ss s2Gl2 O47 sI.12i .Un7
G GagpoI r,ercbondise 0s43 1875 1O2i34o3 671s%S
.r, O., "a. yycek So 12a 521 s12 SG2 $50 81 so i35
ctnco 2Gs OO9 COG 34l 4GicI1 - f"3''f
TN,popTs or SPECIE At NEW YORK.
- a., -, sg7 TT5 81 IS1 400 $l.12i.5O0
S,nce January 1....... 1853 S5l 32i240o 1l4Ol,SS
EXPORTS or SPECIE AT NEW-Yohh'
IT, ID. vroek ..... 81 $50 7Os s1O6a.010 s2GShTn
9 , 'n nue. ~ 81 1872 2i3 81 700 soS s. 2l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
,, PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCK.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Saturday. July 7-p. m

Saturday, July 7-p M
.,s operatlons Of the New-York Sub-Treas-
tho week ended last night, the associated
"" gained s4S51, 463 The net receipts OF cur
pAA from the interior were estimated by eX-
''"a a. about 50 5000 900. The weekly bank state
nrbl,sbed today showed an average gain
aosh Of Al46.5O0. The average gain in legal
!" sors was nearly equal to the interior move
hr, there was a loss in specie Of Sl,2G3'4oO.
N '',|,h the reimbursement Of the Sub-Treasury
,rd exnorts has ceased. The weeks disourse-
-, the Stib-Treasury figured at a low aver
NV , ,r the Clearing House statement and the
.ora doubtless stronger in cash than the
p..i exhibi; showed. The entire statement was
ss..d bv the inclusion for the first time or the
sne.. If the National Union and Liberty Ma
- hanks which together carry S9,5Sl.GOO loans
va en- IN 900 deposits This fact explains most OF
an xnansion Of Sl3 400 reported In loans but
w Increase was partly caused by temporary
ms Of 81 600 600 T. Chicago banks to assist that
10, IN meetina, a loan just matured There was
w of $i04 coo in deposits not called Tor
- .hs other changes but this corrected an equaI
" syaroncv I'm the opposite direction a week ago
NJ rasult Of all the changes was a decline or
% sss COX IN the surplus reserve, but the banks
~ IN excess of legal requirements S'2l54''-9
no.rst deficit Of $5OS20 OPS in the correspond
sss week p wear ago and surplus or Sloo"'V-o
n,e,h. same time IN the preceding year
rbo following are the comparative Sta'eHe'l'S
NJ June 80 and July ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
THE ATCHIsON PROTECTIVE REORGANIzA-
TION COMMITTEE.

charged duty Of cnectng reorganization Of tho
Company n basis which while fully providing fo'
is ascoralned necess'a VIII least disturb tho relative
position OF the existing securities and place the propey
in the Of Efficient administration. honestly AMI
economically conducted.
The committee IS satisfied that occasion exists for III"
extraordinary ,xacton sought be imT sed the
sharcholdcrs DEGRADING present Mort
gage Bonds Income Bonds and 10y placing Issue
~ s3500oooo OF bonds ahead Of them; - he n
Of such deferred bond issue 10 sii5ooo"o "a
proposci
II shareholder, furnish the new capita. exact
financial condition compauv should %.
tanned the purposes which the t. required
made known them. and the disbursements thereof be
controlled Iy officers ~ their own selection.
II appears he that the npary cannot.
now hurdened meet its fixed charges. The addition.
therefore upwards Of 500 100000 to s bonlel dei
deAcs principle - sound finance and IT ' 40" 10
assume that plan prtosne lo destroy the 'ai-e 90
the stock and degrade The 81 Mtg bonds viii not receive
the approval q either shareholders hondhollera
\ plan Of reorganization IL being pr pared which Will
provide the needs ~ The place y on secure
footing ~ management AMI con'-o directly
with the shareholders. p-r..~'e tNe CASING status "i
the mortgage securities The time call FOR the
possible sacrifice re part Of the Shareholder
and others in Interest
"a soon plan is completed. notice thereof VIII
given submitted 10 tho securiiy holders
Meanwhile an agreement has been prepared under
which stockholders r"queatcd - deposit their
shares with tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company. or
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company ~ Boston Mass
and negotiable temporary receipts VIII Be issued therefor
which viii later he exchanged for engraved receipts Ap
plicaton Will De due time 10 have th's" listed
on the York Boston. and London Stock Exchanges
holders viii hc permitted ~ Withdraw Their
deposits under conditions set forth IN the agreement
Prompt cooperation necessary and The holders
stock requested deposit the with the least
possiblo delay Holders q and bonds are re-
qucs,cd to the Secretary their names.
addresses and amount q their holdings.
TIIEO. W. MYERS. Chairman, .
BENJAMIN 4. TRACY.
W. IL. MALE.
HENRY CLEWS.
T.. y. TALLER.
Ncw-York.
VI. v ". EDGIRLt,
Springfield. Mnss
Committee.
y d. CARLEY Secretary.
% Broadway.
Boston representatives 90 he hereafter
added. -
BENZ =. HRrSTOW.
sIMON sTERNE.
NEWH ~ ERD.
or counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
STEAMBOATS,.

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS
''NEw. YORK" ALEANf
Daily except sundays. =,
Leave BROOKLYN Fulton st. (oy AnneD....'c:;,SS ~ n
New York pcalrosses-st Pier......... .S;iO =,
Nsw-Y York West 22t-st Pier.....,........s
For ALBANY. landing a. fonkers West P9ht .'e"
burgl Poushkeepsie Rhhenrck ask. ant IND'0'"
E..lrrfug 'e,s- Albany 30 \. NJ.
CONNECTIONS. .
WEST poINT. NEwE'RGH anI POCGHKEEpsE
with down la Bat So, - -
RHI%EBECK ths feiry) with .ster aid DO. IL H.
~ resorts Z the Ga Skis -, , u
CATSKtLi with speca. trains on the 'ais""' III - H.
AMI OTIS Ilrtnflrg Railway. W..
AIrANY r.lth trains flr Niagara Falls and the West
boston and the Eas'. Montreal end ths Norm ana
The New YORK Transfer Company VII cai Tor aAd
check baggage from hotels and residences
M0ININl ANp AFTERNOON CONCEhtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

seI o,s For the week-Exchanges. i6S.5sl9o0
balances. $3s,6yloo4 ---
WHAT WAS DONE IL STOCKS
In comparison with recent records IN tne s,'CA
market the speculation AT me h-..- -. IA
sion of the Stock Exchange migh; almost De
causl active There was a distinctly lncreasei
disposition 10 SELL and TO- the mrs. 'i.e s.iice ~
Pullman boycott was proclaimed Dy 4.N'I'v'
Debs prices showed A response - me ueHora4,
zatio, on the Western railroads. Inc increase!
roting by mobs Of strikers and the extension OF
the ti4-lp 10 Cleveland and other places nave AT
lac, craa ted the belief that the struggle Tween
law ana anarchy may be prolonged Evidence
was furnished in lower quotations from That cen
ire that uneasiness has al last been developer IN
London The foreign exchanges stinene4 ma
teriallv under the influence ~ ne adviccS from
ths West for IL Is a reasonable fear that by the
interruption Of domestic exp RS the supply OF
commercial bills already small. may be further
curtailei The exchanges are in no position 70
meet a demand for rem!tiances on account %!
sales Of American securities by Europe. and that
contingency was forced under consideration ny
the operations Of London houses to-day. me
market was Influenced near the close by mis-
understanding Of the changes in the bank state
mant and the effect 0f the reported large cNrah~
sion In loans was l. rally prices a shade ABOVE
lowest figures
The dealings IN railway stocks to-day were
nearly-and in some cases actually-as large
as In Yesterdays 0ve-hOurs' market The Grang-
ers naturally suffered the most in the depression,
o. Chicago, Burlington and quincy losing IA and
St Paul Z per cent. Louisville and Nashville de-
cinel about point PIllman's Palace Car fell
2 per cent The changes We're almost uniformly
declines although confined ID fractions. Ameri-
can Sugar Refining continued 70 recede. yielding
from go. 70 9424 n95is. Chicago Gas fell from
as 10 I7isG77& The market did not close at
bottom figures in all instances but the tone was
heavy and unsettled
Government bonds were steady, with sales at
the Stock Exchange II coupon IS At the asked
price and registered Il at the bid price Of yester
Gay. The bids FIR this issue were reduced IS per
cent but otherwise there was no change in final
quotations, "a appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
tlnancia!
Jew YORK. July :. 1894

.FW YORK. July T. 1894
To the Holders of
REORGANIZATION Certificates Receipts
fog Common stock of the RICHMOND d
WEST POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY Il
WAREHOUSE COMPANY. under agreement
plan q rcorEn nizntion of said Com
pnny and Subordinate Companies dated
May I. 1883; amended February 20,
1891.
Pursuant 70 the provisions - sal agreement md plan
n payment q TWO DOII.AVS AID FIFTY CENTS
80 5o PER SHARE being the balance Of the
Common Stock u the RICHMOND WET POINT
TERMINAL RAILWAY & WAREHOUSE COMPANY. IS
hereby called FOR and is payable Mt the Office Of DREXEf
MORGAN co. - Wall Street. NewYork. on or before
Juiy - 1904.
Al holders o, reorganization certificates or receipts for
such stock notlned topay the amount due unlcr this
all before the mentioned Their cer'id ates
fsor'ps MUST be presented time % payment that
such payment may b. indorsed thereon
&. II. COSTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
See Cream.

HORIZONS ICE-CREAM THE OLD standard, ~
III liable ice-cream: always pure rich and heaithfu:
French and Americen all favors; try II: you VIII like II
and will other Depots 30S xth-ave. sos 6ta'
ave. 3O2 Coumbus-ave.. and IA: West ixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Che Curt.
Sales bp Auetion.


GALE OF NITRATE Works and Nitrate 3eds
- THE PROPERTY OF THE GovERNME ss' %. %
ton in the city SANTIAGO Chilli on the 18th q OCTOBER
be1s situated the Province q Tarapaca ne total v,os
q. said properties being nearly 1900 600 0wo million
pounds steng Parties interested may apply Tor fnrtns
Information TO the Consul General ~ hni IN TOTE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

ROANOKE really marvellous city, Ten twelve
magnificent manufacturing establishments
shipped bushels of wheat
CHG LICK"
city situated feet above the level the charm
MOUNTAIN" elegant Summer Hotel within half hour
meand night the electric lights the 6res the
side picturesque In the
The System Streets and Sewers excellent oue-he latter be
vtri6ed brick
The Water Supply direct from mountain prngand ample for
The Largest Railroad and Car Manufactu
located here, and gives Employment tc
Works, Lock Manufacturing Estal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

The Coal Supply of the Adjacent Po
Facilities are excellent
The transfers of real estate for
over 5000 deeds.
The city has just completed al
The Volunteer Fire Companie
ably with any paid department.
The tax rate--all told--is 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13


Forests, hand furnish Timber Purposes
Carolina
rapidly developing counties in Virginia
which $1o86915oo In 8S2it $564 The bonds
at premiu
The record-union., 1894-10-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

a. P. Overton Of Santa Rosa is here on
visit.
Mrs. George E. Pratt is visiting in San
francisco at present.
Charles NJ. Prentice has returned from
his trip to Minnesota.
G. II. Gilman and J. P. Gilman have
gone to San Francciso.
ii. L. HugginS, the Clarksburg mer-
chant, Is at the Capital Hotel.
+. e. Baker, the Woodland lawyer, is
registered at the Capital Hotel.
Governor Markham returned last night
from visit to his family at Pasadena.
j. L. Huntoon and wife have returned
from two months visit to Pacific Grove.
E. q. Cutter, G.. II. Trimmer and Ed
ward l.. Bower of this city lett yesterday
Tor a two months camping trip to the
Calaveras Big Trees and Silver Lake.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
r. Miller, BenicIa; Ed. Boyer, Baker,
Or; ID. Morrison and wife, George A.
Smith, Courtland; Hugh McClosky. San
Francisco; II. L. Higgins, Clarks burg;
Z. j. McEnerney, SACRAMENTO; L. L.
Baker. Woodland; B. J. Watson. San
Francisco; d. w. Varnman, Dunsmuir.
An enjoyable surprise party was given
Miss Adaline Morrison on Saturday
evening at her home, No. 9l6 Seventeenth
street. Ihe evening was pleasantly passed
with games, music and dancing. The
guests, after delightful repast. departed
we'll pleased with the evenings amuse-
ment. Those invited were: Alice Till
paugh, Belle Sullivan, Matte Berry, Ivy
Schuler, Josie Berry, iaiSy Lockhart.
Lizzie Morsehead, Mamie Wahahander,
Evelyn Swezy, Annie Hoskinson, Jennie
Cunningham, Sadie Stahl, Leda Phelps,
Gladys Lamie, Millie Hunt, Myra Smith,
Maud McClelland, Josie Harris, Marie
Thompson, John Berry, Ed Howe, Ed
White, Barter Eaton, Kyle Borchels, w.
Morrison. J. Montgomery, f. O'Brien,
AL Joy, II. Thompson, Jr., G. and A.
Hopkins, Fred Kirk. George Smith, Wal
ter Hunt, Greed Johnson. Clyde Lewis,
Loring Hart, Frank Weisenhofer. Steve
Dillon, D. Coyne, T. Coyne, C. Beckett,
Jim Snow, George Miller, Joe Hastings,
Frank SchadU.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
WORK OF MISCREANTS.
Under Darkness OF Night They Dis
figure Convent Property.

Under Darkness OF Night They Dis
figure Convent Property.
The discovery was made yesterday
morning that during the preceding night
some miscreant TOR, possibly, several
miscreants) had defaced the fences sur
rounding the convent grounds at Eighth
and G streets by splashing the gate and
boards with some kind of black paint
that cannot be washed off.
To add insult TO the injury inflicted on
the deienseless women who conduct the
institution, the rascals went further and
inscribed the initials "a. p. A." on the
fences at frequent intervals.
1t Is barely possible that the malicious
mischief was done by young hoodlums,
but the indications are that the act was
committed or at least instigated by some
one OF matured meanness.
The sisters who conduct the convent,
and whose lives have been dedicated to
charity and other good works, should be
safe from insult in community of in
telllgent and law-abiding people. And
IT the scoundrels who are guilty of this
piece OF contemplate meanness should
be apprehended they should and doubt
less will be dealt with severely.
The citizens of Sacramento, irrespective
OF religious creeds, subscribed literally
few years ago to the fund for improv-
ing and beautitying the convent grounds,
and they certainly do not and would not
countenance any such hoodlumism.
The record-union., 1894-10-03

after which there were addresses by Revs.
IL. NJ. Stevenson of the Westminster
Iresbyterian Church, G. e. Denton of
the Christian Church, NJ. d. Buck of the
SlXth-street Methodist Church, w. II.
laugh of the Fourteenth-street Presby-
terlan Church, and w. ). Hoskinson of
ene English Lutheran Church. The sery-
Ices ended with prayer and benediction
py the Rev. j. L. Trefren of the Eleventh.
street Methodist Church
Alter the conclusion of the services the
majority of the assembly adjourned to a
lea given by the ladies of the church. 1t
IS proverbial fact that in the estimation
% o. Inc ladies there is nothing too good for
Tie minister. Such being the case and a
mum Der of ministers being present, the
iauleS outdid themselves in their cater
ing, ana the pastors showed that they
had not forgotten, while caring for the
souls OF others, how to take care OF the
corporal man also.
In the presence of so abundant and
toothsome creature comforts dull
ness and formality could not abide and
an hour of most enjoyable conversation
ana interchange OF thoughts ensued.
In the evening Charles Mealand, NJ. D.,
presided. Addresses were delivered by
Revs. j. II. Reider of Calvary Baptist
Church. i. q. Wheeler of The Chapel Car
Emmanuel. g. NJ. Hill and w. FL. La
tourette OF Oakland aud w. I. jordan of
Dixon. Rev. A. J. Sturtevant gave a
reading from the scriptures; Rev. A. B.
Banks responded and the exercises closed
with prayer of recognition and benedic-
ton by Rev. A. G. Herrick.
Great confidence was expressed by
those present that the coming of Mr..
Banks Will mark the beginning of a sue
cessful and prosperous era in the church, s
history, as reports of his success i'll other
fields have proceeded him and he has al
already taken firm hold on the hearts of
his congregation.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
BRIEF NOTES

The barge Acme came up from the
islands yes terday with 3, 400 sacks of po-
tatoeS.
W. I. Hamilton, Peoples party nomi-
nee for Coroner, announces his candidacy
III card this morning.
"Old Subscriber" who writes about
"The Student" will please send his
name to the RECoRD-U UNION.
The police have been notified to look
out for gang OF couuterfeiters who are
thought to be in this vicinity.
The residence of b. b. Brown, 1906 *
street, was entered on Sunday night and
handsome gold warch stolen.
This evening DIR. Pyburn will lecture
before the Unity Club on THE Relation
of Science. Literature and Art to So
cety."
At the present rate of shipment of wine
and hops. stimulants ought to be plenti-
full in the East this winter. Twelve car
loads OF wine and eight of hops went for
ward yesterday.
Walhalla Grove. No 6, of the United
Order of Ancient Druids, has elected the
following new officers: Junior Past Arch.
5. Poska; Noble Arch, William Hall:
Vice Arch, William Perry; Secretary. Il.
Meyer; Treasurer, Martin Wetzel; Com
ductor, \. Macarthur; Inside Guardian.
A. Stoppel; Outside Guardian, J. l..
Gomez; Trustee, 4. Gourlart.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
FREE LIBRARY.
Business Transacted by the Directors
ut Last Nights Meeting.

Business Transacted by the Directors
at Last Nights Meeting.
The Board of Directors of the Public
Library met at their office in library
building last evening. Present-W. C..
Fitch, President; S. H. Gerrish, Secre-
tary; Add c. Hinl1son and i. Franklin,
The report of the Librarian for the
month of September was read as follows
Number OF books issued during the eight
days the library was open. 1,565, classified
thus: Fiction, l,2l2; history, 63; litera-
ture, 90; fine art, 20; useful art, q; science,
%; sociology, 8; religion, 8; philosophy,
I; general works, 13S. Percentage of fic-
ton, a; average number issued per day,
1875. Number of patrons registered, H.
500. Amount OF fines collected, 81 30.
The following bills were ordered paid ::
Capital Gas Company, 50 10; K. Schuler
& Co., S93 So; d. Johnston & Co., 81 90:
w. I. Purnell, $40 81; Baker Il Hamil-
ton, S6 30; o. L. Graham, $24 80; Union
Ice Company, 81 20; J. j. Laracy. So.
The board decided to remove the par
tition between the center room and the
west room. making a large room for a
ladies' reading-room, on the upper floor.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
REPUBLICAN, GLIB

Republicans of the Twenty-First Dis
trict in Club Meeting.
The Iwenty-first Assembly District
Republican Club held a meeting at the
Republican headquarters last night and
had good attendance. j. L. Robinette
presided. Business reports were received.
an auditing system for bills adopted, and
committee on next Tuesday evening" s
entertainment appointed. The club was
addressed by candidates r. Il. Cohn, w.
w. Coons, Judge Davis and T. II. Berkey,
by Mr.. Robiuette, {. II. Hubbard. b. A.
johnson and others. Much interest was
manifest throughout, and the remarks oi
the Chair in reporting the outlook for the
ticket, and of Mr.. johnson estimating
republican strength in the Twenty first
District, awakened enthusiasm.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Notice Of Street Work.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
/ tnat the Board of Trustees of the CITY of
Sacramento. on the 25th day of September
1894, adopted Resolution No. 243 of it's in
tentlon to order the following street work TO be
done. viz:
That the alley between z and @ streets, from
near the center line Of Eleventh street 10 the
east line of Tenth street. be improved by con-
structing an eight-inch vitrified ironstone pipe
sewer therein.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on tile in the office of
the City Clerk.
Sacramento. September 90. 1894
GEORGE MURRAY
se29-6t Superintendent of Streets.