davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
LATE WRITHER REPORT.

~ t"ITETaNN % INF I-.0I-'l-I
WAsuINGroN, june 22--l 4. H.
Ear JIIgiaiq, lcrl' r2Hr, stationary
temperature, t1ste51y rmls. Je;omia.}
rG5,DJic.
Tor Noytb Carolina, Sopti CuoliaG,
Cecrya, AMI Eastern FiorijI, iDca'
rams, dictionary temperature, rariQ5'e
rads. l-eomiag aortteriy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

Sa,arn.h: pain-go game.
aeG York: New Yorks, ! , Nation
as. 3.
Staten Leland: Aatropohtans, 4;
Ba.rrorea, /.
Pittsburgh rittstrrghs, Z; Louis
ui.cs, ?.
Cincinnati: Cincinnatis, s; St.
Loui3, Thirteen innings.
Detroit: chleagos, l; Dctr0i.s, (.
Kansas Ci-y: kl8sas Citys, ,; s..
Louis, G.
Philadelphia Athletic, 3; Brock.
llns. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
Killed uis BrOther-in-LaW.

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 2l.-
Last Saturday night, near Scranton,
Williamsburg county, Andrew Wilkes
stabbed and killed his broiher-in-law,
Pleasant Miles. Whiskey was at the
bottom Of the trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
Death OF a Distinguished Teacher

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Juno 81
DIR. j. t. Dunklin, professor of Latin
in the Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Auburn, died last night. lie
was an eminent scholar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

CnuHSArI, June 2l.-tiour steady:
family. o. tc1e7.ej. Wheat easy; 80. 2
red 79asio. Corn stronger; 80. mixed.
Sc. Ceis quiet; No. z mixed, 29.o. Pork
quiet a. $500. LAID active auI higher a.
% %. BClK-mcats higher; shoulders. StTj:
short-rb. 1913. Bacon stronger; shoulders
- Els; sLort-rlO. 500; clear 81 Be-
Mhskey steady a. $40. Sugar quiet:
New orleans, 5Ac. Hogs nrD: common
and light s3.50asi.2e. packing and butch.
els g. sDae43O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
FLUYANSA COCN =, Va.
ITO NOMINATION, IN

Il
l. As trustee under deed OF assig- snt
nom A. 3 Burgess & Co. for the bene OF
creditors. hereby notify all parties hasi y
claims against the firm 20 present such
claims, properly esta olished. that they may
be entered and paid ratably. Rs rs deed
provides. All persons indebted 10 the firm
viii come forward and make settlement,
that the business may DO closed up ~ early
as practicable.
Ny post-Ofice address Is Palmyra, Fluvan-
pa county. Il. w. TAYLOR,
lie 22-3t Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

cOTTnN MARKErH.

NORFOLK, va. juno 2f.--Cos:on guist
mlddilng, ec, Nee receipts, i5g bales;
gross receipts, 169 bales Stock, s,sj5
bales: sales. 10 bales exports coskf WIS.,
$40 bales 20 Great Britain, - bales 70
WnsrNsroS, N. O., June 2i.--Cotton
quiet mldiiing. SO. Net receipts os'eS;
gross receipts. bales; sales. - bales.
stock, 7p3 bales; exports ooastwes.
bales; 20 the Continent. 49, bales.
SAVANNAH. GA. June 2I.--cottcn eul,;
mitdi!ng, Sii.iec. Net receipts, 80
bales. gross receipts, 462 bales. ssies 20
bales; stock, a,gg0 bales: exports -coast-
wise, 1857 bales: TO the Continent -
bales; 10 Great Britain, - bales: 70
France, ---- bales.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Juno 2i.--Cotton quiet;
middling, sc. shipments bales: safes,
9 bales.
CHARLEsTOS. y. T., JnBe al Cotton
quiet: middling, 90. Net receipts lob
bales; gross receipts .5qS bales sales, -
bales stock. 728 naleS: expoFts-ie Great
Britain. ----- bales: 10 ibe Continent, 2i0o
bales. coastvise, = ~ bales 20 france, -
bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

NOSDAY, June Il. lssB.
SADFs--fIu,T BoAKp.--3 600 Virginia
new }'s 10 10
st,o>D EoALD.-2o0o Richmond and
Ntck,eubuf- list IS At los. 2o'o 90. At
1904: g shares Charlotte, Columbia ana
Augusta a. 93'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
bTAUNTOS.

Funerals or DIR. FauntlerOy and mr..
EskSfdge-P oiiflcsI-verdfet.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
STAuNToN, VA, June ala large
assemblage attended the funeral services
of DR.. Fauntleroy at his late residence
this morning. Rev. W. 2. Hullihen,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

The Speaker ls;l before the House .
communication from the Acting Socre-
tary Of the Treasury submitting aa
estimate Of the appropriation, amount
irg to $C2I7li, Tor the transportation
q The mails ON non-Subsidized rail-
roads controlled by tAe Central Pacific
Railroad Company. Referred.
Mr.. Zach. Taylor, of Tennessee Of
iered a resolution reciting the fact that
the lower portion Of the city Of Mem
phis has been in part destroyed by the
cayirg of the bank OF the Mississippi
river az that point, and providing for
a loan to poperly-aothorzei officers
Of the taAiHg district OF shelby county
Of all or enough Of the barge-boats.
tools, implements, and appliances under
jhe control Of the Mississippi,kiyer
Commission to be used in improving
the riyor below Peel street in that ~.
The resolution was adopted, and Jhe
House, at 5 o'clock, adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
PERSON Az

THE J. N. GRANGER WHO WAS
before the Police Court las, week ls rot
JAMES VI. GRANGER. SO. sj2 north
Eighteenth street. Je43.l,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
AIIX CONGRESS-.
WASuINGTON, June u, lhSG.
ArsenTg

Senate.
Mr.. George, from the Committee on
Judiciary, reported fayorably the bill
to remove The political disabilities Of j..
6. Flomnoy, Of Mississippi, and, on
motion Of Mr. George, the bill was At
once passed, the vote being unanimous.
The bill was discussed until J:lj
when, without action, the senate went
into executive session. At $40 the
doors were T,opened, and the Senate
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
sr. IOr,Ia.

IT. louis Jane 2l.-FlOnr unct angai
" nc0t aiEIy active; No. 2 red. cash. 7-c.
June, ~. &C.; JOY 7f'.r. Corn very QUIET.
No. rod cash. sp%eslhc.. Jlne 3Otr OaIs
trH. bus very duh; 50. mixed casl,
ZG-c.. July. Zi.c. bld. Whisky. $40.
Proys.Cus quiet and strong. PORK 81 ..
Lard. $3.50. Bulk meats strotg. Boxed
nests stto.s. long e. ar $500; shorter DO.
q so; clear 81 30. Bacon higher; iols
c!tsr, 55.ljaS5'ZV, shor..riD, VI. 2a35 g.;
Gear, g. 3T.I5.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
NoKFoLK PEANUT MARKET.

rioRFoLK. Juno 2l.-- Market Gall. Demand
f0r tanners stock limited for severa dsys.
sales % only few bags reported. Pune,
4a4' C.: fancy. &C.. common. ti.s2a e.:
factory. d.p!eked. Sal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
- y. nlCMMOND. } ! ~ FL. -.


AkA4FEi.
steamship on dominion. smith. New
YORK. go .cu.ll.se and a.. uy1ls. O.. W.
Allen 6 CO.. s"-nis.
plla. Urrchala Sc and Lasleasots, J. W,
5ict az. agent.
schooner Oliver Ames Handy. NenAcDlc,
.ce james &. Siultu ICE tOupAuy.
schooner ffwutd iamrygr, f.a.e Rocx-
lad. Lime, Robert Wendenhurg.
schooner emma a.. ELd.Clt' Bowen,
Philadelphia coal, :. IA. HAYES.
schooner Miuiam g. JslsD5 Wlll0nS
GeOrgetoWu, coal, WIFI Roberts.
Schooner Sarah 4. bOyce. Co'eman.
g., orget0Wn. rOel Witt Roberts.
Schooner annie >. tsast lli. Gaskili. Ph!l2-
deipbia sa.t. n. J.. Williams i CO
schooner JOnn ". Hall ir, FlOmming,
New YORK.. DID rails, Ils Isodegar Com
pany.
phla Goa >. ?. LaiAropS Co.
sAfLEu.
steamer Ariel ueyo, norfolk United
states 81. merchandise snd passSn gers,
schooner MG9,1n. Herbor' Norfolk. empty
barrsis: vessel Curtis g Parker.
PORT or NEWPORT = NEWS, JUsE 2isg.
lBy ie'eglalh.i
ARRIVED.
steamship Guyandotte. Kelly, New
lOTk sud sailed fvT West Point.
steamship George sppOld Warren, Pro.
yldence. and sailed for west Point
schooner Charlotte Fish. GardasT, Sull.
van, Ne.
Schooner John u. Williams PeaIee, Pro-
whence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
PROFESSIONAL.
L NJ. CONNER.
uoRsys. MULES. cows. &c.

Tor SALE, SIX GOOD MiLCHl|r
L. Cows. fresh TO tho pail. Apply 10 49,
I. L. WYLES a co,
Commission MerchantA
je2O,22,2A 1905 Cary stgeel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
OUIBVlLLE.
srw YORK COTTON FUTURES,

sew YORK. June 2l.-Cotton--gross re-
celpts. ss7 bales. Futures closed steady:
sales, as. 200 bales; June so.0sas9.io: July.
s9.l4as9.I5; August. 1926; September,
ss.lSsss.is: October. e9.osass.0+; Novem-
Der, ss.esass.99; December. ss.02As9.oS;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
rEica-sla;anEus' ssRENa.
lHc Manufacturer NcsCIrt Nof 81
s.iAn Tho pro, AtiAeN.

lHc Manufacturer NcsClrr Nof 90
s.itp she z'Ticep asked,
OK he 7th Of Juue The brick-mould-
is cf Manchester STRUCK for an increase
nom - to - for every 5000 bricks
TUNED cut. Since tina, tine the men
Hho are similarly engaged ~ Rockets
have seemed 10 10 dis. a,isfei, AMI last
saturday evening they Went out on a
.uibe having previously male the same
demand. 4 meeting Of Brickiayers' As
ccla;ion Of Richmond ana Manchester
VAS held yesterday morning, at which
!. vas decided almost unanimously not
o. ccce5e to the moulacra' pg:ce-ast.
Nr. Eol.m. who is uc1lr contrac. 10
-.mpiete he MON depot ~ gi,,a
uue, was granted permission 70 EN-
i'oy his men al Inc increased price.
Nhen ne m0lIleI5 i1 Manchester
struck they only aske4 .or increased
14, uo~ .L.y oAer q scale u prices
lor III tfc men employed about tle
ards.
The snlle in tbe 40 ni.s affects
several huA.'Ci pyr.o9,.
W. ffai--'s Lu1ior ,ia,-
. Las. evening thirteen misses. under
o. -is teachers direction, gave an en-
gable musical programme 1t the
ng>ic rooms Of Messrs. NlEly 3. RI
rios & 60.
Ttc many friends OF the performers
V,le highly delighted with the skilful
-isno playing Of Mr. Hahr's pupils.
The contested riecca--'out players st
two Grand piano5--wcuid have done
--elit to more experienced piani5ts, fJr
Us proper shading was observed aud
tie spiI.t of TIE music fally entered
INTO.
Tie sylo-p,ayiDg vas unattended by
he usual neryo-sisss displayed NJ pu-
pills. concerts, and consequently the
audience heartily applauied each NUM-
Der.
Three vocal pieces rendered the pro
4smme ql.e attractive, bu; possibly
tnc Kinder Symphony Of Haydn.
l.aj Il D. ten 81 the young ladies' on
such instruments a. cymbals, triangle.
drums, cacLoo, &C., was because % its
novelty mos, attractive.
Tomorrow evening at the same place
;he closing concert OF the Hshr Musical
Society takes place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

SuaIAruRA ALMANAC Jrvr2s 1855.
0ul -. f.......... s.52f HON lin.
r. .I s.ts........... 734 Morning ........~.. s:28
boon risce......il SD . ifc.llg .....-...... y.o3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
CHICAGO.

81 90. a'@y" ~ 9'A'is'i'D' p.-Ns' - D.
CHICAGO.
CHIcAGo. June 2l.-YlOur unchanged.
wheat fairly active and generally ota'er,
June. u AIS &C.; July, 70 .S74 @. August.
"a 01Gl GO. Corn luI, but easier. Cls1.
size; June 3isa33c.; July, Sassy; Au-
gust, So 3-ioa364c. oats dnA ala easy
cash, 27c.; july, 81 5-lsS27 tc.i August
25Ia26.c. Mess.porK steady; cash AMI
July, se.e5aSS. 70; August, s-.5'A5JVsa
Lard steady; cash, s5.l5; July. s8.Z0., Au-
gu.t 50. Z7sas6.3o. ShOr,-rib sides steady
cssh, $3.50. Boxed meats steady; 1iy-sa lted
shoulders S@66aS4 90; short clear 81. sea
$3.50. Whisky steady AZ STA sugar I'M
changed.
RhYIEw OF THB CHICAGO Market
CHICAGO. June 2l.-On chang today the
conditions were more or les unsettled, YIN
prices, after bOuyant opening tehdlns
someT nat downward. lie abhouueeWeni
Of a decrease OF 800 900 bushels IN the v.si.
Die supply was made during the session. and
vas considerably larger ihan had oeen
counted upon by the trade, but was NOT sur
Cent TO maintain prices. The starting price
for August was 7dc., an advance OF &C. oNe
the official close on saturday. anh spld AZ
once TO 1879, but began 10 ofeaS OF uhIef
free Offerings and continued 70 decline Win
few fluctuations until 7iSc. had been reach
Ell rallied and closed At O'Clock AT Iotc..
In The afternoon the feeling was easy. aud
August closed at rs Slice. Both corn and
oats ruled very slow. with somewhat
easier tone, aud closed a tribe lower. Pro
visions ruled steady and closed q Nttle
higher. urx
LouIsvlLLK, June 2i.-Grain quiet.
Wheat-No. red. 75c. Com-No. 2 waite,
s7sc. Osts-No. mixed, 29sc. Provisions
quiet. Bacon-Clear-rib, s6.37.: Sides,
SIS 90: shoulders $3.50. Bulk-meats-Clear
sides, s.. 82,; shoulders. SIS. Mess-pork.
1913. Hams-Sugar. cured. 81 9. 50asl0.i2
Lard-C Choice. s7.7o.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
sew YORK, June 2l.-Cotton--gross re-
celpts, ss1 bales. Futures closed steady !.
sales, as 200 bales; June. so.0sas9. 10; July.
s9.l4as9.l5; August. ss;2s; September,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
COMING CONTENTION OF KNIGHTs.
Mr.. PowDKRLY's VIEWS on THE POLICY OF THE
ORDER.

Mr. POwDRRLY's VIEWS on THE POLICY OF THE
ORDER.
SCRANTON, Aug. Is Especial General Mas
ter Workman Powdery spoke freely reporter today
In the coming convention of the Knights OF
Labor OF North America at Richmond october 4.
He good idea OF the general business that will be
transacted and said that the convention might be termed
n vast labor exchange 1t will be the largest gath
erng representing the interests OF labor that has
been called together In any part OF the civilized world
In ancient modern times lie further said that the
delegates at the venon will directly represent
constituency OF one million working and women.
We have all OF a million members who directly
and intimately connected with the association. while
those who DOT in good standing Will not fall short OF
half million. that in ALL the convention will speak
for 10000 people" Grave doubts entertained
to the final outcome OF the con-
vention but Mr.. Powdery predicts that
1t will be unusually harmonious meeting. Some are
of opinion that the Knights of Labor organization
Isl TO the trades unions No Areater mistake
was made, said Mr.. Powderly. Mr.. Powderly Sc
verely criticised the Anarchist clement The insurance
laws will undergo entire revision ut the convention
and tho Committee Revision OF the Laws and Con
sttution OF the order IN session In Philadelphia
Specific action viii be taken strikes and boycotts.
Thus far. continued Mr. Powderly, it has been the
policy OF the order to keep Of politics This policy
Will be continued. and while the knights be-
heve in judicious use OF the ballot
the merits OF this that candidate
will find room for discussion in their assemblies
The laws enac ed whether by Democrat Republican
officials Will furnish food for dscusson IN an assembly
however II partie. OF to-day do not heed the hand
writing wall and make American laws for Amer
people the million Knights can form party mat
will heed the rights OF the people Of this country Ibere
will be party called the Knights Of Labor. but
members OF that order In such contingency may one
day cooperate with other thinking men In forming
party that will keep the country straight In lines
marked for It by the founders OF the Republic I'm
this way, said Mr. POwdery we shall best reaze my
latest which have inscribed on our new charter
namely: The sword may strke the shackles from tue
limbs OF the slave but education and organization
that make OF him free man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

the disposal of Governor Ireland ae4 nsnt that
tne United States Will take up, think aAl II they do
not II remains to Texas punish the MsIisyus for
many depredatlons that they have committed Texan
SOIL IL Is now impossible for Who II not rich
enough TO buy several sections Of land live the
other side OF the Rio Grandc. The Mexican rancberos
tell their hirelngs TO put him out OF the way. IL 10
done, and still Texas has no Of ayeDgiug the muir
der"
Colonel Pike posed before the country the manager
OF the Cowboy Pianist" last winter.
The hearts OF the war-horses assembled yesterday
were nlaGe glad when n note from Albany an
nouncing that Colonel Patrick lrtin raising body
OF men 10 operate with those In New York. Another let
ter received from Captain Brown. OF the LIST New
York Volunteers In the Mexican War. He lives Brook
Ign and will organize company there. The Enthusiasm
at this stage high but IL boiled up and ran over
when dispatch from Governor Ireland was received
thankiug Colonel Hayden, representing the Texas
Emigration Committee and epting the offer mado OF
armed men to uphold the dignity of Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
OBI GARY.
HENRY :. DRURY.

Henry S. Drury, one of the best known law
yers III Passaic County, n. j.. and veteran Union
soldier died yesterday morning at his home in paterson
after long Illness He was born forty-eisht ago
in Alstead " H., and attended school in Boston, "hen
fifteen years old he came New York. He was grad
uaed from the New-York Normal school. and entered
the law office OF Alexander spauding In the evenings
he acted as clerk In a grocery store TO get means Win
which to pursue his studies In 1851 he enhsteu WIN
the 4th New York Mounted Rifles Being taken Ill., ne as
a,,.rward transferred to the l4h Reserve Corps IN
which lie ~as quartermaster-sergeant ne
served In the defence OF washington =, anu az
O. ntinued In the Army until the close o. VIC
Rebellion, when he honorAbly DISCHARGED a NeoA
later lie married Miss Margaret Garraoran Oh az
sou who, with four children survives him ne tnen 80
cured Government position as al agent lol sot..9
var claim. had office In Bow ling Green eW VI A.
Alter short residence In Illinois he went 10 Paterson 20
i've and studied law being admitted to the par III
AZ an attorney, aud IN 1879 as a cOunselot. flUu
20 81 he was counsel the Passsc County b0siu Oh
FreenOders Mr.. Drury enthusiartic @
He member OF Farragut POST, u a. H. "n'0N va"
cond uct tue fGaeraI tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

AAlMI DOWN-At Houlgate, France. Thursday. July %.
Charles Hovey Ammown youngest son Of the late Hones
Funeral services at the of Transformation East
2gt-st. between Madison and 9TH aves Thur sAy August
10, at ii O'Clock
Intement at >outhbrdge Mass
CLARK-At Geneva y. y August 49, Mary Theresa schef
fein widow OF William y. Clark.
Funeral on Monday.
COBB-At Yonkers, August IS. Lyman. infant son Of
Raaele and Martha G. Cobb. aged months and 80 days
and friends invited TO attend funeral services on
Wednesday. August Is $50 at parents Residence
YOnkersayc.
Interment Oakland Cemetery.
DICK-suddenIy August II. 1886. EnOch Dick.
Funeral Grace Church, White Plains on Tuesday nth
Carriages 2O5 train from Grand Central Depot
Please omit flowers.
EGLEsTON-At Lenox, Mass, Saturday morning August
IA, Louise daughter " william C. and Ella L. Egleton
The funeral services Will BE- held AT the residence Oh her par
ent Lenox Mass Tuesday afternoon, August H. at
o'clock.
EsrEs-At Northeast Harbor Mt Desert Maine, August
H. l-5 Edwin {. Estes IN the SOth year OF us age
Inerment at Greenwood
GRIFFEN-In this city. Sunday evening; Auenst -.
Frank Grfen Of the Late Henry o. Orren, OF New
York, aged - wears
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HANKINsON-At Eatontown. y. J.. on Monday August
aged months 20 days.
Notice of funeral 10 morrow
HONDLOW-,unday. August 10 Georgana 5, daughter OK
the late sylvester and Marion HondOw. -
Friends are invited attend the funeral services at Grace
Church Brooklyn Heights. wednesday, 3 p m
MARTIN-In Boston. 9th inst, Mrs Clara Barnes Martini
daughter VI Phlnehas Barnes OF Portland, Me-
SITUATION sunday morning. 18th inst. after brief i'll
ness Helen ". stuart wld0" OF James stuart anu
dsnyhter ~ the late William Couch of New-lOrk
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited 20
ATTEND the funeral az her late residence. No ~
East 24th-sL on Tuesday l7th inst, at o'clock p NJ
WHITFHEAD-At Perth Amboy, V j. saturday, August
IA of paralysis Margaret Elizabeth, daughter Of the ate
James Parker and widow Of William A "htehea' m'e vi
The services viii be held Peters Church. Perth
Anlboy on Tuesday. August II, at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
ONLY A BRIEF STAY IN JERSEY CITY.

, nxscRIPIIoS OF THE CAR IN WHICH THE FAIRLY
Is TRAVELLING.
The last car OF the New-1Ork Limited Ex-
IN the Pennsyvania road, which arrived In jersey
S,ty NJ 324 D. IN. yesterday-fOur minutes late-con-
,.ned President Cleveland and his party Inc move
a, the marty had been arranged with such se1recy
,b,, not more tlun twenty people-most OF them re-
porters and railroad employes-saw the car during
its stay in Jersey City.
The car known as directors OF the Delaware
anc Hudson Canal Company aud was sent to "ashhg-
Con last week for the Of the President The car ]"
more commodious than moot cars OF II, class ana 80
vide that in passing through tunnel Just south OF
Philadelphia saturday night IL grazed the sue anu
Yang strlp OF heavy moulding was torn on. IL IL
heavily yeueered with mahogany INSIDE ana OUT, snu
are heavy old-god satin curtains. Kitchen, parIor
four and observatory parlor comprise tue
comnartments 10 their order. The entire party were
seated 10 me observatory paror when the car entered
nearest the platform. She was Attred IN gray sra'ef
ling -...Ao, 90
the other side the station and attached to the CsK
and saratoga OF the West shore road IDS drew
ont OF the depot 40 o'clock and ran 10 Ne"
where the three cars compos,phs washawSeo
counted to the regular train leaving the Mcena"ken
sfafion al 4:O5 Another interval OF ten minutes was
occupied in switching and Transferring Tue ekn'eou
pieces baggage belonging TO the parry, anu IL "s
July twenty minutes after schedule ume Wneh .no
train started ard. Engine No. 10 urVeh ny Lew
LATER took IL 10 Kingston. and Conductor george
BOyntOn was In charge
AIB,NYAug 16-The President and party arrived
berest9 D. H. Colonel and Mrs Lamont left the train
for their home in the interior. DR.. Samuel b. Ward
,n.a the Presidential party here They left at 9;l3
smlhs and thence by stage to the Prospect House III
the Adirondack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
7HIRD-AVE. DRYERS DISSATISFIED.
A LITTLE STRIKE THAT WAS sUCCEssFUL-coM-
pf AIMING OF THEIR HOURS

A LITTLE STRIKE THAT WAS sUCCEssFUL-coM-
PLANNING OF THEIR HOURS.
The present Third Avenue drivers and the other
employees of the company having hard time OF it,,
and there are that they have begun to organ
ize with a view to striking Some days ago the
hitchers at the Sxty-ffth Street depot had their
wages reduced 10 cents a day and of them was
discharged for Directing. Immediately the rest of the
men struck and the discharged man was reinst ated
The wages Of other stabemen have been reduced also
Now new timetable has been put into effect by
which the men will have work just long the
old hands did before the strike. The men arr naturally
dissatisfied At this action and talk OF striking As far
as can be learned however they have organization.
and should they carry ont this threat the company
would have little trouble IN securing the services Of
the 400 or 500 Of their bid employees who have not
been able to get work since the strike Al the office Of
the company Is said that there is no open dssats
faction and there Is little fear of strike The COM
pany saws the strike cost IL %2JOOOO.
President Lynn says that the story printed yesterday
about the drivers exaggerated. A. matter OF fact
under tile table only TWO cars run over twelve
hours he says ant these for shorE TIM As far
knows there Is dissasfactOn and ne says that
the table better for the men than the Old as the
number or Harlem has been Increased ana the num-
Der Of trippers reduced.