davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

|REsCENT VALLEY HOUSE.
PAWLET VERMONT. open June st 49,
Beauttt1llv located the Green Mountains oA
electric bells lot and cold water taoie unsurpassed III
g-n'y 'uihi' EA LIZ VEN +, Manager
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
LA BELLA FALLS HOUSE,
CaTSkiLL MOUNTAINS.
LAKE VIEW HOUSE.

Among the Green situated the shore OF axe
Catherine fontncv VI open Iune ctOber beantl
f sheer II .riug miles long and haf miles
maaril. mosquitoes or dlmpness grounds v'rT
billiards. Oafhug boating
and dne shng ree - 10 -lO ab, hrst-ci4ss
iZxl0. accommodate loo ror iurther Particulars
address f.. J. GRIFFlTH. POultney. VI
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
Amnsemrn.s.
NEW TO NEW-YORK.


NEW TO NEW-YORK
PRACTICALLY A TorR or THE FRONTIER
THE LOCATION EAsYrO REACH 10 CENTS FARE
FROM BATTERY 50 MINUTES
MAGNIFICENT Grounds shady Groves SAtara sarroansss
In with tho staal4a< A,sr4ty aud an i,r las
auspices OF the
STATEN ISLAND AMUSEMENT COMPANY
umifed.
ERASTINA WOODS. NARfNERS HARBOR
TO-DAY AND EVERY DAY.
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST.
THE ACHE OF INTELLIGENT EFFORT
To Combine
Merit Instruction Pleasure snd Eir-lo, in An Eot,orS
Of our Nations Pro gressive History
MORE GENERAL FEATURES OF WESTERN LIFa
Than ever Def )re. at ume aai ,laea
VISIBLE ON THE FACE or rHE GLOBE
Row TO GET THERE
A FLEET OF STEAMERS FROM gDLLOvrNs Poryr$
From all points only 10 Tickets erchsngeaecaH
90 m water one way Return via SAINT George vice versa
PROM the Battery terminus Of all Elevated Rosds nr,
Softhaeid Geaned Midcleon cosaecas az ain ceor "a
nnr,,n wn ans a op Is fssn 30 & M oF
perfoi at '55, 8. ssS $50 7L5. 80. :
Leaves foot W 2lstss. 10000. M, i3U q N. 80 D.
Leaves Pier foot Rector-.t % ioa n. o m.' 7a a.
steamer fnos A1rs1n caves s'assn Is Al ssrrs Dog
All "a or route only io ceuis 49,. o.. No..
Wharf Al Fulton Ferry BROOKLYN AZ iO-Ija i3b
6.j m ssonnd tip Z5e. Parties leaving sew York can
return q Brook direct
observation-disclosures fnOmdS p Wiy snt IAy'1ts leaV3
Commercial UOcS daily D. N o. m N9Iid srio
Csc
ELIzABETHPO Rr-Sieamsr Pinto leaves eysry %
minutes. Fars nc.
Fleet returning lately a'ter IxhlDtcr
TWO PtkFJkMANt - DAILY
Afternoon al lclD Every Nig1tts s)s)sS
Night ma,te d&y bg lOt ele srris l.lf.
Por'or nance twice lay rain ,r,ln.
Hranl Il tnd- seating % , - DrODla
ADMISSION. 3D C1Nr- CHILDREN. - Cent?
Come eariy. Ws1ier Ga rOu - amp
Doors opea I:3J ln D.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
PROSPECT HOUSE,

NYACtN on HTD-ON.
NOW DP@N
Enlarged retu-nished ana rortte House and Location
urDasrei. Rooms be engaged Twe7t- .isht 81. %
rOm New OrA. j. = fOfsl i-k@
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
Monty eYt Hotel

nfDnIFTONNN SPRING. Vermont.
71is charming Green Mountains VIII
open reception gues- June ~ Beautifn scenery
ani -urouud'ngs Large vel furnished. High
eies tou Bow A-vs -ood Livery and everything 70
recommend the Hotel ls tp- spend ths
crcuar- plans o. roolis &C apply 10 or adj
springs VI. or J. n j. LAGER - tlin-st
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
TEzE ARDEN LWN.

WOODS or ARDtN. STATEN Island.
modarlOus for a limited number. fAceirht
fishing boating nd bafhnr The e- aurnt Is te ne-i near
New YORK q a Boat, " lil l.ii ~
l~taen Island Rapid ransif Railroad 7al 30 lpi5 a n
lOn 30 atuTcays only 500 olO. % t5n p m sun
davs 3O s:lN lO.Ou 100 a m loo zoo 4Ol 9hu
$500 o. m Tram. time on Monday jnly D.
the " OOds OF Arien 10 ExcaAnse-
NeN
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

pEcoRpFpgEAL estate rRANSFE sS-N Y. CITY
The ow1ng shows real transactions recorded in
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

IN A BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE on the Upper
i Buason midway between saratoga and Lake OeCrge-
aree .,ry rooms bountifu abe mountain air no malaria
srprcay desirable families aud tired professional anu
sn.,nn., meu see ing s. TO - per wee. ,,
4 w. HAkElGAS, SANDY Hlll' ~ 4.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
NEw-l oRK. TUESDAY. July 6. l

NEw-l DIRK. Tuesday, July D. 1884
r,o allowing sale was made at the Exchange and Auc
N'- By hachGrd T. hGr7l'H d 90.
,.,s n . Nest / 42G 81 10 II OF Boulevard 25r
~ each; Smyth <-'o%o
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
Go unirn Boaro Uanteo.

DOARD WANTED-By an American family
ID consisting Of two adults ard four chi ren age @ bnr
~ cty ON sound preferred Give full PARTICULARS Terms
mocersJa Address L. J. W.. 45V Last I.ssast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. June l+.-tlOur heavy; fam.
rs, s3G5aS3 IS. Wheat nrm: No. AIRED s0a
SIC. Corn heavy; No. 2 mixed, $3.50. Oats
nriner; No. . mixed. 30G3lc. Pork quiet
and easier st S9.7j Lard quiet AZ S5.771
Bulk-meats firm: shoulders. $3.50; short
ribs. s5.65. Bacon In more active demand:
shoulders. $3.50; shOFt.iibs, s. 30; clear
$3.50. WhBkey Ia good demand at sI.I0.
Hos guiet and easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
lsersOnSf.

The Parnell Association Of New York
sent saturday IA lTellnd bill u exchange
for fi.O0O. Thus Tar that Association has
forwarded almost $4,000.
A statue Of Frederick William ~,
wrapped in = coronation mantle ana be-
siTiGing = horse, WAS unveiled at Berlin
last wees by the German Crown Prince.
All The members Of the royal family at
tended.
Attorney.GenoraI Washington, o. Ten
nessce, was recently arrested while NJ
breakfast with hls wife under an attachment
issued by the order II Judge Allen, lot
alleged failure 20 attend upon the sitting oi
the court.
John Cater, a BROOKLYN delegate 10 the
International Typographical Union Con-
yention at Pittsburg, has q union card
signed by Horace Greeley In 1880. AZ
least lIe says 10 Is Greeley's signature, and
the best evidence Ot II l. that nobody can
make anything else out Of u.
Leopold son Ranke. being once invited
10 lunch with the kim OF the Belglans,
made himself 10 agreeable at table that the
party remained seated listening 10 bis talk
in they were told that it was time - dre,s
for dinner. "SuCh triumph ~ the
AthebOun thinks, "inqsnuch A. II Was
gained over court etiquette, was a greater
effort 81 genius than The similar feat which
is recorded OF Macaulhy.
ON the opening-day of the Ascot races
the Princess OF Wales wore clOse-htting
>traw-brOWn xix dress. with iightcr.colortd
bands, and 4 chip bonnet 70 match, with
dark brown velvet strings edged With gold.
He daughters wore-the ONE dark pansy
shade OF blue; the other heliotrope shade
Of blue. Upon the lct day her three daugb-
tiers were IN tie royal enclosure, wearing
lawn dresses, @ith FAINT pink sprays IN
their bOnnets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Tho Centennial OF the Foundation OF
the Government.
IBy telegra ph to The Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, June 14.--The following l.
the text Of the resolution offered In ne
House to-day by Representative Hewitt to
provide FOR the celebration OF the annyer'
sary Of the foundation Of the Government: :
Whereas the centennial anniversary OF
the organization OF the constitutional
Government OF the United States and the
first meeting of Congress and OF the in-
auguration Of George Washington As Presi.
dent Of the United States, In the city OF
New York, will occur on the 30tb day OF
April. A. ID. 1889; and whereas It is proper
that the anniversary Of this great event
should he properly celebrated; and whereas
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the City OF
New York have already taken action look
ing 10 the celebration in the city where
Federal Government was established:
therefore be IL
Resorcd by ne House Of Representatives.
,tbc senate concurripg), That joint spe-
cial committee, consisting OF three senators
10 be named by the presiding officer OF the
Senate and five Representatives 10 be
named by the Speaker OF the House. he
constituted, whose duty IL shall De to con
slider in what manner the centenary an
nivcrSary of the Inauguration OF the Gov
eminent shall DE celebrated. 50 as 10
preserve W subscribing Ecu'i loHN ~.
mtmory OF the wisdom ana patriotism Of
the fathers of the republic in framing
Constitution which has secured to their
descendants the blessings 81 liberty under
which the peTpetuity OF the Federal Gov.
eminent has been firmly established
through the indsso!uble union Of SOW
erign States, capable Of indefinite expansion
without ilnpairing the right OF local self
government, for which other people bad
struggled in vain.
The resolution was referred TO the Com
mittee on Rules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
A STORY ABOUT MR.. L0UBAr.
ReseEiBg "a CoUBtrs woman iu ~. Pc
tersburg-A Friends Tribute.

A Washington special says: Senior Don
Emilio de Murnaga. Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister PlcnipOtenti1ry OF Spain to
the United States. IL III old acquaintance OF
MIR. LOubat, who has achieved q good deal
o. notOriety Of late in his fight with the
InIon Club. He tells a story about tina,
gentlemen which Is Of some interest at
the present time. In 1873 Senior Muir
naga was the representative of spain
in Il. Petersburg. Al that time there was
living at the Russian capital young mar
riCd woman. an American, who by her e.
capados and her fast mode OF living was
attracting general attention. With her
was her sister. about eighteen years Of age,
attractive and refined. II seemed 10 be the
object Of the elder. ~ she sank lower in the
social scale. to drag her sister with her.
Mr.. Loubat, who was living in Paris. heard
81 the peril0us position Of his young conn
tIVwuman and wrote 10 senior Nurn1ga u
see the Young lady and persuade her TO
return to her relatives In tue United
states. authorizing HIM to eNpend
any money necessary 20 convey hrT
TO Paris. whence be would send her 10
her home. senior MurnIga called upon
the young lady and explained bis mission.
She acccCtcd Mr.. Louba|s offer. and within
q few days she WAS on her way TO P'rls.
Thence she was sent 10 this country. where
She was cared for by her relatives. Her
transportation and care cost Mr.. LOnbat
about $1,000. The young lady Is now an
honorcd wife and mother, aud moves in
the highest social circles. For her rescue
from a life of degradation she Il indebt d
wholly 10 the di,iutcrested kindness OF hrr
countrymn. Speaking OF Mr.. Loubat this
evening Senor Murnaga said: II have
known him a great many years, and always
A, A urrf,ct geutlclnan.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
A CRIME Ma CAVERN.
Tfc Skeleton OF u Murdered Man and
the Mystery nc Made Clear.

A San Antonio (Texas) special says a
brilliant illustration OF the fact that when
thieves fall out Just men get their dues
has been oXCmpliiied in the relations OF the
Pltts-l ergor-Scott. BraDpon gang. In the
Halots settlement. north OF this city, on Mon.
day last. Colonel Cal. BrannOn, brother OF
the outlaw, Joe Brannou, came into san An
tonic and went before the grand jury and
laid information TO the effect that the two
Scotts-Frank and L. j., the former being
constable Of Precinct No. 2-had received
Frank IIarris from Pitts. who had arrested
him on September -, 1854. and that since
that time nothing had been heard OF Harris.
and he believed the two Scots bad muir
derpd him. On the strength OF this state
ment the grand jury dispatched Deputy.
ShcriilS Eli stephens. Applewhte. and
James Van Ripper to the locality to search
the Scott premises, Brannon's, and the vi
cinity generally
THE SKELETON ~ TIE CAVE.
They visited what is known Is the Rob
hers Cave, where the PttS-Brannon. and
Ycrger band was in the habit Of hiding.
This cave is situated about four or i've
miles from Lion Springs, at The rear OF
SCOTS house, and about 100 yards from
where Joe BranuOn was shot, he being
intent on reaching this place when he was
Killed. The officers, after searching the in-
ttriOr Il short time this morning. found
the skeleton OF man within IT,
I he fact Of this discovery was i'm
mediatcly telephoned to District Attor-
ney Paschal. who secured the issue
Of warrants for the arrest Of the Scots. As
they were both liyilg In town SherifiewIs
had no difficulty in executing the warrant.
ami the men were conveyed 10 the county
iail. There Is no doubt the remiins are all
that is left OF the lamcn,ed Frank Harris.
The object Of the terrible murder is not so
plain, though enough Is known 70 impli-
cafe almost the cnnre gang in IL. Harris
was desperately in love with Miss Scott,
and swore that BE would marry her. even
II ne had TO shed blood. Scott WAS
equally as positive that he should not.
for he had pledged her hand 70 young
Pitts. the murderer OF United-Stlte>-M Mar
sbal Yosting. lie ordered Harris of the
premises, and told him to never put his
loot in hls door again. He left. but vowed
that hc would marry the girl anyhow.
This information WAS communicated 10
Pitts. who subsequently arrested Harris
and turned him over to the Scott'-father
and son-on September -, 1881, and be has
not been stem until this morning when his
skeleton was found In the robbers cave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
wEsT VIRGINIA MINERS.
The backbone OF tho strike Broken
Gone 10 Work.
Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispstcn.l
CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 1.-THE
strike on New river is now virtually over.
This morning the miners at Stone Gin,
Who have not been working returned to
work. At Gawert, a colliery one mile
above Hawks Nest, tweuty-scven went in
this morning. sunny Side and Elmo mines,
between Sewell aud Hawks Nest, went
10 work this morning. Eight men going
10 work at the former and fifteen at the lat
ter. 1t is rUmored that the miners at Echo
will also 90 to work to-day. This makes
seven mines OF the total Of Twelve on New
river that are now working. The general
suppositon is that all will De in operation
before another week.
The Raymond City colliery, eighteen
miles lelow this city, that has been idle for
the past year. resumed work today with
fifteen miners in the bank. This breaks
the backbone Of the Splint-coll strike Of
the Kanawha Valley. Detective Larry
IiaZen and his assistants are still standing
guard on the works. but there has been no
trouble and hone IL expected, The men all
being anxious to work now the start has
been made. These men returned 10 work
at two cents, and 1t decides The the most
bitter and determined strike Of this Wiley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
GLADsTONE's MANIFESTO.
Comments of the London ana JrOyin-
Pfat Press.

by ADglo-Americsn cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON. June 1.-THE StdWird this
morning says that Gladstone, manifesto
labor, under the disadvantage Of appearing
Is "A rcply 70 that issued by Joseph Cham
terain. The manner Of 1t is good, and 1t
Is better than Chamberlaiu's. IL i clever,
concise, and To the purpose, aud every
cleclcr Will understand 1t once what Glad
stone means. but viii II he understands the
rest Ci the controversy pronounce it made
quate.
The Telegraph says Glad,ione's eYtraor-
i.nlry address cannot be- pcrused without
admiration for the Premicr's power. Blind
iug himself to I'll bis past disappointmcnts,
his present arguments show prudence and
moderation under IN impulse OF Passionate
btncliccnce.
The Post says the document bristle, with
Transparent sophisn> and IS based through
out upon obvious ialiacieS.
The Chronicle says tho address Is di'ap'
pointing. 1t is needless t. say that i, -
able and ingenious, but il il by no means
I'D 10 the high standard Of Gladstone. for
mCr maniic>tces.
The Times prOpOunces the manifesto
argumentatIyely and historically weak. 1T
does not Oiicr," says the Times, "a single
argument 10 prose that coercion is the only
alternative 10 hOme-rule for Ireland. CHAM
tcrlain gave ono alternative other than CO.
ercion. and Morley suggested fourth by
admitting that ii was possible 70 govern
Ireland a. a CrOwa colony. when the
wort CONES 10 the worst Il i always open
10 Ebg,ishmen 10 say they prefer separation,
pure and simple, to yielding to the intole-
rable demands Oi the Home-Rule faction.
Il must be made clear that there Is another
sltcrnatiye-n namely, 20 give Ireland local
control OF her local affairs on the same
scale n given to England and scotland and
% principles rs applicable to these coun-
tries as to Ireland"
The Conservative provincial papers Bit
terly criticise Gladstone's manifesto. The
Irish papers do not make their comments
on the manifesto the feature OF their ISSUES,
but criticise II a matter o. course &C
cording to their party leaning.
The Manchester Guardian says that OF
Gladstone. Salisbury, and Chamberlain,
Gladstone alone sees tho desperate clrclm-
stances in which the country Is placed by
the mistaken policy on the Irish question,
and that he alone percclves how those err
cumstances can be best dealt with. " We
are confident" adds the GHdrdnn, THAT
the country will endorse the Premier's
diagnosis and proposed remedy. for they
are based on rigorous common sense"
The Edinburgh Scotsman says that
Gladstone, in his manifesto, mlsrepreSent-
the issue. Parliament, the Scotsman con-
tends, never voted on the question OF
coercion rerSlLS hcme-rule. IL II had II
would never have defeated the Government
on this issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
FATAL FLAMES.
A Chicago Mafttess-Factory Bnrned
and Several Lives Lost.
(By telegraph to the Dispaeh.l

(By telegraph to The plspAfn.l
CHICAGO, June ll.-Paync. Lorrin
Mcnzie's nattIos>-iactory, at Twenty-ioufIh
and Butler streets, was totally burned this
afternoon. and IT was reported At the fire.
alarm Office th9t three Of the female en-
plo>Gs had lost their lives. The building
/. A threc.story one of flimsv bulld.
II was hllcd with the most inllanma3lo
material. and the danes spread with
fearful rapidty. The blaze originated
in the machinery. When the engines
cot there the employees, Of whom there
were & large number. had 10 flee for their
lives. 4 number OF girls were IN corner
Of the building. Finding escape shut OF,
they had to Jump 10 save themselves. Two
Of them were badly hurt. II l. greatly
feared that large number Of the employees
are in the ruins. As soon - the fire was
under control the iiremen commenced
search.
The girls who were shut of from The
stairway by the flames numbered nineteen.
They rushed paEic.>tTicken 10 the windows,
and before ladders could be obtained five
II the girls Jumped or were pushed To the
Pavement below. Each was dangerously
and one probably fatally injured. The lat
ter is KITTY lIilderhrndt, who had both
arms and one leg broken, and l. believed
20 be hurt internally. Up 10 q late hour
no evidence has been discovered that any
Of the employees were IN the RUNS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
yhc 80. Louis Socialists.


ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE Socialists OF
this CITY continue 10 hold their regular
meetings despite the action taken by the
CITY authorities prohibiting them. They
are as rule quietly conducted, and
although they are held secretly, II is under
stood that the revolutionary and incendiary
speeches which were the order OF the
day before the Chicago riots have become
less frequent. Three meetings of different
branches of the order were held yesterday
70 complete arrangements for grand de-
monstration OF the Fourth Of July, which
will take the form Of picnic. the profltS OF
which are intended TO be expended
for the benefit OF friends who are
being prosecuted by the authorities
in various parts Of the country. The
circular announcing this fact is print
ed on red paper, md tickets OF admission
are 40 less luTid cards. 1t is expected tina,
1900 people will participate. Noted So
cialist speakers have been secured, one OF
the most prominent being William Il.
Georschuck, Of Baltimore. Tho eXtled
prince Krapotkine, who is now in London
about 10 sail for the United States, Is ex-
pected 10 be in attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15

honor, their liberty, and The integrity
Of their territory. He thanked the
gallant soldiers for their uDequalled
bravery in INJECTING rapid, successive
defeats and forcisg the enemy TO seek .
powerful defender in order TO be preserved
from inevitable ruin. "United Bulgaria
the Prince declared, "bas earned an hon
orable place among nations. We are JUST
fed in hoping for brilliant future. He
concluded by asking the assembly TO vote
the necessary money to defray the remain
Ing unpaid expenses OF the war between
seryia and bulgaria"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
EnIIed 90 Mako u Cnse.
iBy telegraph to the Dispatch


IT. LouIs, June l4.-The preliminary eX-
animation ot Jack Britton, who was ar.
rested several days ago on the charge OF
teing leader in the conspiracy TO rob The
East It. Louis Bank, took place this MORN
ing before Justice Chsloner The man
who disclosed tho plot before il could BE-
carried into execution proved 10 Dc J. }.
Powell. who. like BrItton, is an East st.
Louis carpenter. Powell. when put on The
stand. made statement OF the whole plot
which, no said, was discovered before II
could be executed by detective
who induced bin TO reveal It's
details. Britton was put on the stand, and
denied Powell's ALE cations, saying he knew
absolutely nothing Of the plot TO rob the
banks. He also brought forward num-
her Of Witnesses, who testified 10 his good
character. As the prosecution rested their
case upon the statement Of Powell, having
nothing further Of . criminal nature TO adj
cuce. Justice Cbaloner concluded that there
was no case against Britton and discharged
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
HEAVY STORM.
Galveston Island Threatened Win q
tL-COnsiderabIe Damage
TO the CITY.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

GALVESTON, June l4.-This island was
visited by on exceedingly heavy storm last
night. The gale set in at sundOwn, blow
ing from the east. II reached It's height at
O'Clock In the morning, when the wind
registered a velocity 0i fifty miles per hour.
Torrent. Of rain fell. At day break tho
water on all sides was surrounding the city
with Alarming rapidity. AZ . O'Clock the
wind shifted TO the northeast, and the city
was saved from being flooded, as the bay
had risen above the docks and Was en-
crOaching or the streets.
Communication with the main land was
cut Oh until the afternoon, when the MIS-
souri, Pacific railroad got train out. The
Gun, Colorado and santa Fe railroad :
track for nearly two miles approaching the
long bridge Is washed away. IL viii Re-
quire nearly a week 10 repair the damage.
In the mean time the Smta Fe viii enter
this city over the Missouri Pacific tracks:
The damage on the Gun side Of the island
will reach several thousand dollars. The
Gulf-City Street-railway IL washed away.
Fronting the Beach Hotel numerous small
lighthouses were washed out 20 sea. NO
serious damage is reported to shipping.
Foreign vessels lying outside weighed an
Choir and moved further out 10 sea on the
approach Of the storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
hoTyant-GirIs ~ knights Of Labor.
tu,- ..ta,,ra Nh IN tba HisDatch1


ST. LorI,. June 4.--For some time past
a number OF prominent Knights OF Labor
organizers have been industriou'ly Il work
among the servant-giFls Of this city with
very satisfactory results 10 the order.
Local Assembly has been organized. and
they will De- admitted 10 the knights Of
Labor s. part Of a National District Assem-
lly 10 BE- composed entirely OF servant
sifls. The Assembly already numbers in
the ncighborhood of one hundred and nifty
members, and is increaSin: at every meet
ing. The place Of meeting is kept So
crtt for the present, the principal reason
being the desire OF the girls to withhold
their names from the public for fear that II
they were known TO DE members OF the
knights they might lose their situations.
There will Dee admitted 10 the Assembly
hotel Mattresses also, and the combined
strength o. these and the servant girls
will, they are confident, bring their EN-
ploycrs and miNtrcsscs to terms.