davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, June p (SpeciaD.-The Master Cai
Burdars' Association and the Master Mechanics
Association both National organizations "oI"''s
their annual assembly here. reiigiousy OBSERVE III.
Sabbath This afternoon their band Reeves D VI
Providence r. l., gave sacred concert III Oois'e'S
Spring Park 1t was attended by all or the mem
hers and their wives. besides many Nsl'ors anu
residents The railway people devoted the pro-
ceeds 10 three local charities-the Saratoga hospi
raj the Home of the Good Shepard ana the SARA
,opa Home for Children. The Park management
contributed the use of the grounds for the cohCe'.
A memorial meeting was held in the Congress nan
parlors at o'clock tonight when tribute was pa'd
~ the memories of those members Of the Master
Car Builders and Master Mechanics ASSOCIATIONS
vho died since the last annual gatherings Inc
service was conducted by the Rev. Or. Joseph
Carey rector of the Bethesda Episcopal Chufcl
and the choir of that church sang MenofaI an
nouncements were made by X. G. BacKhal, pres
dent of the Master Mechanics Assocauoh' dnu
Sriaf addresses by several members OF Doth
ORGANIZATIONS The neurological list inciuded me
Following: Samuel Irwin, Missouri, Kansas anu
,rexas road: A. y. Underhill, Boston ana Aio9h! ;
g F. Smart Michigan Central A: b. Barrett, Dos
i've COMPANY; Daniel Cox. Delaware. Susquehahna
and Schuylkill; George r. O,t. Baltimore and ONO,
=, NJ Raynor, Delaware, Lacka*anna ana Ntstein
j E. Morren, Chicago. Rock Island ana raciic', t.
r G Davis the G. W. Hunt Company; Geherdl j.
a CRAY yice-president American Brake Company,
and William II. Schoen Of the Scnoen Manufacture
ing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
WEST SHORE r. X.

lTa.ns cave Wet "a y aal0n. = !. tJlloNs
- minutes earlier from ioot Of Franklin 81.
$3.50 4. VI. Dahl local 10 Buffalo.
30 4. VI. Daily Albany slr fat-klll M1untaia1
ana SARATOGA PAri.r Albany sundays only.
DiI5 4. VI Dally for Albany 't.ca syracuse Klches-
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls toledo. Cleveland and chi
paT!oT Car To- Syracuse
II 80 4. VI. Daily except sunday. to CaiskA Noun
talns New Pa'z. Lakes Mohonk and Minncwassa. Al
bany, saratoga. caldwell. Lake George. F4slor Car.
4:,sD T.. VI. DAILY. except sunday. fuf Albany.
GtD y. VI. Daiy ior Albany. ntreal Utca. syracuse
Kachesi.r Bulfal1 Niagara Fails. Toronto, Detr H.
Cleyeland chicago and = Louis
CtO VI. Daily. .ept sunday. for Newburg. Albany
garat. IA and Montreal
7.45 T. " Day. escep, Sunday. FOR Utica. Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo
s,I5 =. VI. Daily for Albany. vtica Syracuse Roches-
ter Rufralo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
Chicago ana - Louis
FIR ,lcse,. time tables tarlor and sleeping
r,',a,sn, aup, city or es Brooklyn anl and
r, stations Time tables at principal h'tcis For other
Information address e. +. LAMBERT
Con Passenger Agent. Vanderbilt ave. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANiIl'
RAILROAD.
Stations foot OF Desbrosses and cor,,.
La L,nac, -. - NoItlandt

Stations foot OF Desbrosses and cor,,..
In Effect May 80 1899 s'ano' suesa
1900 A. VI. PENNsYLvASiAiV' l tiMf r PPn,,tsbus
tom earn Arrives sss' cSca g"Ds s%okas nd
ISsssyss, ii5o A. NJ. St Louis Gsso $40 p 500
200 r: Vi. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS pras ''s
cScsso arres "' cne GSrs 10 10 o. LOUIS Ls
600 n T. s. Ehi' %Rs sI5 +; Nxpprss 49, St
ing Cars 70 Chicago ana Cleveland ArIIyss. ssd D.
7,a5 r. = n H. s s5eaff -% 3 eek
1ci33a + w. indana a55i 40 10 Is 8 LIgs
$500 r. N. PACIFIC EXPREss.-pulm., ~
a1d r Toed conneS. FOR Chicago daily s
s .o WSiAasHINGToy And THE sorru
Con s al u Gm Dnin az f fa1ior II IA
81 sHni Psisl &. "a? b5 i ss
so PP@IFs Ssr hAL p NJ lss IrS Da'
S Ss5s.ssvlii :' night daily siesDsrs Ss1a
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-osoA.M a,s
fors TAMPA and Macon. 800 p. NJ al Isns
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. E,Dr..s
For Old PoNr SCENTS Ipf B ns
s hsTlss sorte AL. weekdays. and Viii ;ca
Psror Car c anl paS So cpacs weekday. Through
E6R, CAPE NAY. TO ?. + week day.
Pleasant. eio 4. NJ l2l0 2so 3, 'r s,s ~ rys
p. week days SUNDAYS stop at intersssesI s ~
bury ParD 81 a NJ. 500 p 10 1.
20. 100. 8. $50. .. $50 10 Peana im,s, ou
~ esE 4 D nj = al. 20 DaIss - IS ;sSs
'cd NJ 10 y + aisst sn 1,n slS $50 so *
$50 Dining carr. Dining Carr. is s opy,. y:
night W H. ~
Ticket offices: Nos 433 934 iies l3y3 III -, 49,
Broadway. Aston House and 20. n ns.h a.. .na
cortlandt Streets; Court Street $50 Fulton So
Broadway AID BROOKLYN Annoy w
Street. Brooklyn; station Jersey city The ys.f;y, TVS
Transfer Company will call for and check bagyss ~
hotels md residences through 10 destination essay ma
;. NJ fkr.N' J. r. woOD
General Mnhager General Passr Lr..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE

40 lHlI.ADEI.InlA. bAL4!NOkE AM
WASHINGTON .x
For Philadelphia. week days. 80 90 SO "" ~ -
II 30 DINING carr A NJ. so -lQ ~. ~ tc..1as
iarlor Caf1. $50 100 ,pinins ar. 900 l@s %%
+. NJ 1915 night. sundays 40 300. IVW, "
DINING carr A. II. 200. 400. 800 Dining Can sM u
NJ, u IS night, "a. 90,
For Baltimore and washington. week days ~ ~
1000 II 30 Dining carr \ ". 200. 3a3) 5ov svay
can 600 r. NJ. l2l5 night. sundays 40 lo," ~
Dining carr A. NJ. 200. 500 N!ning Carr o." r. -
1913 night. d.. q.
Tickets and paror-car can be procured At 70, q
Liberty st. ii3 l12 26l AS "a lltO i5S bros''SI
n, 9Th Ave- 81 Eas, lih-st. 1853 Eas, l.Sa-s'- ~
IVES, l@5th at o5i Columbus Ave. Nev-lorki so1N
s., $40 Fulton St Brooklyn Is Br'a;way willamssT
TIVE New York Transfer Company Will call tor sni eh<ss
baggage From hotels or residence - tes,lna.fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE ~
From per : y. r.. !ot %: KeciE-G
For Afiar,ic Highlands. Highland Beach. Norra;tA
pu-n~ou Beach. S~thrght. Monmouth bsacn ne ~
Branch. at 90 1913 4 u. Il o' Saturdays ono. ~
Eon y NJ Sunlays q 30 A. NJ. loo j VI.
For Elseron Asnury Ia-H an 90 STS,, snS psIs
3 - 81 = sundays eek -Pt OCEAN Grove ara ~
~ fasewJ Tons River ard Barn.eat 40 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
BALTIMORE e. OHlV'

Lc,vc New York. foot OF Liberty ~
CHICAGO, = \. IN. and l. 10 I.sn'' 20 I, nigh.
fIrlsBukG. $50 eA sun, sun a n m "a
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, 10 a ~ 10 DINING 80
II 30 a m DINING carr 20 'pI n S5ning Carl ~
Carr. p. M ~ 10 night, Sune' San (Dinins ~"
D. M. IL Is night.
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke p p, m; iish. 80. a
cfces: lis ia 2ei si0 lao Bdwsy ynrrooklyr, q
~ Bowsry; \; T.; ass 81 RaiIRSn i I'm Sse
shsoxad from hotel or rsaidencA no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY

(Authfalitr coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks Automatic Block ssnala
on and after June : lssJ
Trains leave staten FOOT 0. Liberty s.
For EAsioa. Bethlehem. Allentown Magck Chunk ~
$50, 7:i5. 9:io y ~ % Easton) A NJ. l:o 49, al
a 20 70 Eas,onb. js5. 80 Allentown. p. ~ SsncaI
80 q - 20 Elstor) A. NJ. 100. $50 800 r. "
For wikesearre. ITrstoa ard Scranton, s;lo Y.
10 100 as = " sundays 40 A. "
For Reading At 40 500 $40 1890 II 80 A. ~, ITO
20 200 49, 800. 3 - 900 p NJ. 1915 night. Sun.
da,s I 90 A N 100 200 $50 $40 P NJ: 1918 nsht
T1r Harrisburg az 80. so el0 IL A. ", i:i0
! 20 80 500. AZ +. NJ. 1915 night Sundays 40
A VI m 30. 500 p NJ. 1915 night.
PR Sunbury Lewishgrg and Wiiiamsp3-t, az 30. 500
a:io A N. 40. $780, 900 P. ~ srniays. 40 A. NJ.
Al ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains leave New York foot 0. Chamber.
follows. and five minutes earlier from West TSs,
O.n0 \. M.-N"s,ibGi@I Express Daily FOR Wsv.,,
C'OO Bnghamtln. E'mira. PGSalo Bradford Jans%
town. M"ad'e and the West, Arrive Ru1s.
30 =. ". Parl1r 10 Buffalo
C:00 y. M.-Nesnbuiei Limited fast nall Daily sM
~'OO train for 'hicag0 VIA Chau,auqla lake ,r1rs
Cleveland 40 A. NJ. Chicago } P NJ Seer,
g chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Drrs
Car S
S.20 4. M.-Buralo and Cleveland ves,Ibclea p,
S''O pr@ss Daily. arrives Buffalo I:i5 A. " BnS
FORD 7.i5 \. NJ. jamestown 6:55 A. NJ GeyesnS
liz +. ". Se-p"rs 10 Buffalo and reysan5
making drec' INJECTIONS FOR Deuo, Chicas,
and Tie W'si
S.fS =. M.-Nia 'hagfauqua Lake and Nzrn r,ra
C'fc Daily. S-li train n Chicago. slser.n % Bui.
falo Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Ca
YNCkETS. local TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
L accomm 0iaiions A. III. 2Si. i0l an. si Brairay
i'6 East l2i'h 81 ari 81 Wes, l25,h-s, Chamber IA
West 81 -. ferries. Now York 1893 and 7?s Futor-r
100 D-oadv ~. BROOKLYN. 2o Hutson-st. Hotks1 tnl
Jersey CTS Station. Wes'cott Express calls for ud
checks haggage tom hot-s and resdeness des,na,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SHELTER lSlAMn HEIGHTS.

Forcs; and park encircled by Gardiner anu
uavs and eight thousand acres high rolling farm lands
No swanps marsh lnds no anngyan IRON i'b. al
or mosquitoes Its health record stands unpaiaII''sr
no death gcsttng from acciGent or disease III
Cured here among It, fifty thousand SUNNI 'S' ~
during past % years choice faHly reSV,N 10
chilirens paradise Swimming. sailing fishing bcy'ling
riding driving COLT and other games flrst cas-
hotels and cottages For accommodations at Prospect
Houss address u. =. HATHAWAY. Room li2l !!hN
never IuLiing New York city. Fer Bay View Hotel.
W ~ HAIGHT Shelter Island Heights and ior cot,ages
Y q Dt'VAIT shelter Island Heights SuHok Co. y !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
6 onnirp Boaro.

PUFN~'
OAK CREST.
pr.va'. home i1r invalis In no h.aunn, Ramapo
HIS very h>a.thy neighbprhopd ana pleasant drives
al modern impro'en under ne q trained
nurse. =. r. POTTS spring valley y. =.
S,I'MMFR BOARD At NEWTON COLLEGIATE INsTr-
- n rE sr) .. love lcvel. malaria.
quiio-s dancing hn "rnir court. bowling alleys. nne
shade magnificent moderate. Address
=. q. ! NEWTON. Sussex Co. y ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

RAILROADS..
-AMgRIcAs GREATEST Railroad
NETWORK
CENTRAL y! {; R.!
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. 42D sIhhri.
$50 A. M.-Except Sunday. Empire state ENp r,ess
Fastest train p the wor' S.oH Buao 445
Niagara Falls 5:5, p. M THIS tram 10 '''''
oso ' M6as tSs, Mali PqaxsssspsNs,s M
bany. Utica. syracuse. Rochester. Bufa'' '''s''"
1880 A. MEEscept Sunday. Day Express For all I'M
100 P' MDaiy sous%estern For c9 ssgp,
bus Cincinnati INDIANAPOLIS ana s ~: Roches-
Poughkeepsie. Albany Utica SYRACUSE
,.oo. Ard Banslo. cn,av, soec,l for Detroit cleye
~ land roleio and chIcago stops at PouglKeepsie.
Ai Aba Scientifically Ctica. Syracuse. Rochester
800 r M~Exccpt Sunday West Point. Poushkeep''e'
I.so 0s mpa rHy Sorsh nor. Limited Due pssrC
$40 a. M Chicago ';So p m s'op' 81
Goo M1ay Albany Troy ,I Uusa h adffon
Niagara Fails. Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago
o,25 P' M"bay. For For Troy. Saratoga. Burlington
Pattsburs s.; Adams and Montreal: r,u. c,.v.-
1880 M6aly FOR Bunao Ns ag,ra, 9as Stops at
Poushtsspss: Albany and u!isa car passenger.
only for poin1 on Fall Brook hallway. via Lyons
enS syrscuse Owls T,. w cisTsisnn
TSrdG To- fssg s sanas o 1G
1910 ,9 ch .2eS ard D' sseso
sundsy night SUNDAY nights. Glov ,rs,n and
o.oo Ch'sfo , se?s '1y' M On H except
''oo f:acd i Il: ' Harlem bivsIen .,a III. p.rs-
os10 a NJ Sunday only. to Pii,sne'd anu ''' ~
n ThxTSs IS ss T9NE sad Son. on
n 51s eysG s. ESa a In' YORK the only line running
Wagner Palace cars on all io2 ,o trains
d5s s hrS c:p5a S'' Hs'
i25th ST. and lss station Hew pl,oIin 800 an" so
baggage checked hotel residence by the VEST
JOHN NJ Nlnag. General passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. ETC
For Rel BanS Long Branch and ps,n': ssu'a Y ry "a
els = " sunia,s. except Ocean Grove and As'uT
fars w a. y TONS Ritsr. Barneya, PARK and Ban.
ra, 40 20 4 NJ. 30. 40 = "
For Atlantic CITY. yineland and Br!fse,on' 40 4,
- Monmouth peach. seahrfght and Hts1't 4
Na,csink N 80. II 80 4 NJ. $50 40 Z \ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
BANANA RAILROAD (
ISED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

RED 3D. LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
for La Guayra. Puerto Cabelo Curacao, and Mara,
eaibo wa curacao. from Plerrepont stores IrooSivn
&c nNH IN '''''''.... Friday July g. l p m.
30 NfsN Ella w cincsday. IL 1 N,
nc ~,, .OH oMARACAIBo VIA ST. THOMAS "
These American steamers, exp
have superior ncconm odations for rs.seng.rs wv ""e
boSLTON, BLISS g. pAILETT
General Managers iA5 From, q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
OLD DOMINION LINE DAILY SERVICE

~ For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK NEWPORT
iNM,MS. rEIERsnURG, PORTSMOUTH PINNERs
FONT. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA BEACH and WISH.
iNGr0N d. G., daily except SUNDAY Richmond direct
day Passengers and Freight. sailings from Pier 90
Z. L. M sat. p. NJ. Through ticket, anl
freight 10 all points. ' ~"
w l. GUILtArDEU Vice-Prcs AMI Traffic MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
ASBCRY PARK. n. j.
emN0E R&F 17

AND COTTAGES BERNARDsvILLE. y. j..
IS Niles New-York. the D. J.. and w IL, ~ ~
H.. Highlands Il Jersey via Barclay or Nhrs'uP-i
~ ferry Altitude Chef from the Laurel Rouse
iat.rc..a GEO ". FUTILE. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

Az A SEA VOYAGE ALONG TIE ATLANTIC COAST
AND THROUGH THE CT If OF MEXICO TO CALVES.
Ton: In A.. Is AZ !ntAl. VACATION TRIP
ONE WAY EN'lksloN OR TOURISTS TICKETS 10
al points in Texas. Colorado Utah. Arizona. california.
McNco. Georgia Flrin. etc Excellent .ommodatiu rs
Write ior our GiIAGE 20 'KEr GUIDE Onael fiee)
c. II MALLORY s CO. Gen. AEts Pier % T. r. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

TIT weekly from Pier 80. \. r.
new. Tuesdays. Thursaays
for Savannah direct.
ity Of birmingham June .
Nhcoochee June 30
Kansas city .Julv .
ifnodations. Connecting with
h and Southwest. For tickets
Oh. 3l7. 1888. 1856 Broadway, or
I. r. BeckWjth. q. H.AY A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Avn direct 10 Cottage cry. Mass. and Portland Maine
Delightful coast route 70 all pleasure North
and East elegant lows rates Steamer,
sail from Plet NJ. rs. East River. every Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday ut . =. VI
HORATIO HALL. Ag,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
NJ ETHEKLA\DS LINE.

:. = ANS ERpAM...... saturday, June 81. A. I,
). :. EnAM. ............. Thursday Tlv . o.cn a ,,
First cabin $50 $50. second cabin S35 scerage A., Yer
low Af~y or hanbool and terms General Pas
Genser Agency. 30 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
eatnrrs.

=
7 HERMAN DRISI.ER, \. NJ. IL. b. COItVMB1A 3
III EAST 18TH ST--rRINATE INSTRUCTION during
Successful experience IN preparing students Tor
College. Classics Mathematics. French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

I INE STEAMSHIP LINE,

tickets by all lines. Send '"rours, Gazette Holy
Oct. Il. f. e. CLARK. III broadway. New -Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
Ocean Gteamere

britannia. June "a noon Britannia July % moor
July l. Airatlc July - noon
Gei July :. noon G~rmanic Aug ;. moor
Teutonic July 10 Tcutonic Aug r. moor
10 COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier No. 45 North River Once. - Broadway Y Y
II MAITLAND KEHSEY Agent.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
DUTY OF THE CITIZEN.
Grove l.. Johnson and His Work for
the Farmers.

(trom the Sacramento sunday NeWS)
The first duty Of the citizen is to his
home. Show US man who is loyal 10
his home place and We will show you
man who is loyal TO his country.
We believe that loyalty to the home
place is to be tested in Sacramento next
Tuesday as II has never been tested be-
fore in Sacramento.
There are two candidates for Con-
Eress. One De Vries of Stockton, comes
among US and declares that he will, IL
elected, urge the forced sale of the Cen
trail Pacific under foreclosure. The
other, Grove L. Johnson, tells the peo-
pie that he will, If elected, oppose the
seizure Of the Central Pacific-that is
he will favor the settlement Of the road s
obligation to the Government upon
business basis, by extending 1t, requir
ing new security and giving the property
q chance to pay out it's debt. What do
these two courses represent to the peo-
pie Of Sacramento? II Mr.. De Vries
succeeds in his avowed course it means
the abandonment of the great railroad
shops as far as Sacramento is concerned.
There is no false alarm about this The
Southern Pacific works together in the
same shops with the Central Pacific be-
cause they are both under one control.
Ts the Central is forced TO sale by fore
closure and becomes a rival corporation
The record-union., 1896-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

East Lynne" was played at the Clu-
ME Opera-house last evening by the
stock company, and will be presented
each evening this week. 1t is well
mounted and cast. Mrs. Gleason is
notably successful in the leading role
and has thoroughly good support
throughout. Little Mildred, the child
actress, is an important figure in the
drama, and more in this piece than
anything in which she has been seen
here, proved her capacity.
Manager Todd has made arrange
ments by which he will give away to
the patrons of the house 300 portraits,
disposing of 100 week for three weeks.
These portraits are to be in crayon,
14x17 inches each, and are to be made
from photographs to be furnished by
the recipient. These portraits will be
distributed equitabiy among the hold
ers of thirty cent admission tickets
during three weeks on and after the 9th
Instant. There will be twelve of the
tickets calling for portraits given each
evening and four extra ones Sunday
rights, making 100 a week. The distri-
button viii be impartial and on plan
that all will recognize as perfectly fair.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

222 NJ STREETS NICE UNFURNISHED
housekeeping rooms; rent only $40
The record-union., 1896-11-03
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A very pleasant Halloween party was
given in honor of Miss Lillian Byrne
at her home. 1713 E street, on Saturday
evening last. The evening was passed
III singing, games and dancing, after
which refreshments were served
Those present We're: Misses Signe
Wailquist, Alvina Lowry, Blanche But
Ter, Carrie Markwitz Nina Miller,
Wanda Irving, Mary Reedy, Gertie
Harris. Annie Harvey, Ruth Knisley,
Vena Washburne, Addie Byrne, Loretta
Dennison, Lillian Byrne, J. J. Byrne
George Davis, George Walters, Her
schal Goodrich. Frank Vaughn, George
Walker. Leon Muller, Frank Pollock,
William Morrell, r. Byrne, Eugene Ir-
ing. NJ. Heilman, Hiram Johnson
Thomas Welsh, Mr.. Lavree, Mrs. Wash
burne, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A Byrne.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

enemy. It was he who introduced in
Congress a bill to keep your country
men out of the United States hereafter!
No more Portuguese can come here to
labor If Grove Johnson has his way"
The Portuguese looked at one another
for a moment and then each began to
grin. Finally one Of their number spoke
UP and said:
"Wata dat you gay? Grova Johnsn
maka da law to keepa out da more Por-
tugee workman? Gooda for Grova!
Portugee man all vota for Grova
Johns'n! Too d-n many workaman
here now-don' wanta any more! Whata
malta Grova Johns'n? He all right
DeVries' boomer rubbed his brow
meditatively and then turned and
walked sadly away
The record-union., 1896-11-03

it moral certainty thai the companies
will not dwell in harmony. The citizen
of Sacramento who is loyal to the place
of his home will vote for Grove L. john
son. There is nothing uncertain or am
biguous about his position. We know
where he stands. He is opposed to any
scheme, however couched, that would
lnjure Sacramento or stay her splendid
progress. All that he is or has been or
ever hopes to be he owes to Sacramento
and he will not forsake her now.
1t has been pointed out so many
times that the general interest OF the
Second Congressional District demands
the return of Mr.. Johnson to Congress
that we shall not commit the stupidity
of rehashing that proposition, for every
body in his heart knows It. But there
is one thing that we cannot overlook,
and which, We are sorry to say, has not
been adequately presented in this cam
paign, although it is more important
to all the people than any Of the issues
that have been crowded to the front.
Mr.. Johnson introduced a bill in the
last Congress providing for the equali-
zation of protection by extending Its
benefits to the farmers, who get abso-
lutely none of it now. With the far
mers prosperous we would all prosper.
Writing to a friend, Mr.. Lubin OF this
city, whose plan for equitable protection
is embodied in Mr.. Johnson's bill, says:
Il can say this much for Mr.. Johnson:
In the Fifty-fourth Congress he did
more than any man in either house to
promote the interest Of agriculture.
Voters of our State should bear in
mind that the prosperity Of California
depends almost entirely upon the pros
perity of agriculture. Mr.. Johnson seems
to understand this, and his zeal in be-
half of this primary industry as dis
played by him in the last Congress
should win for him the support of every
Intelligent voter
Mr.. De Vries belongs to party that
refuses to recognize any kind Of protec-
tion to farmers or to anybody else. We
have advocated the Lubin plan for two
years and if it were the law to-day
things would be different with the far
mers. We want to see Grove L. John
son returned to Congress in order that
he may promote that great cause If
the farmers realized this there would
be precious few farmer votes in the Sec
ond District cast for De Vries. We de-
sire to see him returned, too. in order
that he may follow up the intelligent and
systematic course Of river improvement
that he has projected and, again, we
want to see him returned because he is
a Sacramento man and stands for Sac
ramento interests.
The record-union., 1896-11-03
BRYAN IN His own HOME.
His Precinct, Ward, City and County
Against Him.
And a Democrat Thinks Even the
State Will Also be for
Mckinley.

1t looks pretty blue for Presidential
candidate who cannot carry either his
own precinct, ward, city, county or
State. Yet this is the way it looks for
Bryan, the man with the one idea.
On the 14th of last month the Rec
ord Union" published a letter from
Judge Coffin Of Lincoln, Neb., to B. f.
Beans of Elk Grove, in which the writer
stated that a careful poll Of the precinct
in which the Democratic-Populist can
didate lives shows that Mckinley had
a large plurality over him and the Pro-
hibition candidate.
This statement is corroborated by a
letter received yesterday by Sheriff
Frank T. Johnson from his cousin, F..
E. Johnson, business man Of Lincoln.
Mr.. Johnson was not long since MEM
ber of the Democratic National Com
mittee. and is now Appointment Demo
crat and citizen of Nebraska He says
in his letter:
"Yes, the election Is red hot here. but
not all for Bryan. I am a Democrat,
but can't follow Mr.. Bryan in his
silver craze. There are other parts of
the Chicago platform that are not Dem
ocratic. If they are have simply been
mistaken all my life, and we have lots
of Democrats here who think the same
way
Mr.. Bryan is one of our nearest
neighbors, half a block away. He will
lose his precinct, the ward and the city
the latter by at least LOCO The Re-
publicans claim the county by from
1000 to $500, and don't think there is
any doubt but Bryan Will be beaten in
the county 1900.
The State is going to be very close,
but it now looks as If Bryan will lose it.
He has been losing ground fast during
the last thirty days
Il hope California will cast a decisive
ballot for honest money-not depre-
clated dollar. 1t is a battle royal in
Nebraska, and hope and believe it will
be carried for sound money and not be
found In the repudiation column after
the polls close on November 3D.
The record-union., 1896-11-03

NOTICE-I WILL NOT BE RESPONSE
Die for any debts contracted in my name
after this date October 81, 1896 without
my written authority. b. KREUZBER-
GER. nl-3t*