davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-22

AUCTION SALES.
Nj. J. SIMMONS, AUGTIONEER,

WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Monday. January ~. 1894.
At 10: 80 O'Clock, at saesrooms
1907 Market Street. bet. Sixth and Seventh
i2-ROOM RS DE CT,
removed for convenience of sale comprising III
part: Rich Parior Upholstery, in rare covers and
late designs: Hands ONE Chamber Furniture. IN
mahogany, oak and walnut; Elegant Chiffoniers;
massive Sideboards, Extensi ion Tables and Oh airs
TO MATCH Handsome battlefront Combination
foldng-b BED. Handsome ODD Divans, Easy chairs
ana Rockers, Bed and Clipper Lounges. Fine Hair
Mattresses, Down Feather Pillows aAd other Bed
ding: a most elegant variety of nearly new Body
Brussels, Wilton and Administer Carpets; also 20
pieces of Remnants, from I to l0yaIds
NJ. j. SIMMONS Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the POstofice at San
francisco on MONDAY. January %, 1894.
RB-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters and give the
date OF the list If not called for within two
weeks they Will be sent to the Dead Letter Once
The morning call., 1894-01-22
A Friendly Tip.
New York W eek

NEW
Mstress-I don't want You 10 have so much
company You have more callers III day than
. I have In week.
.Domestic-W ell. mum, perhaps II you'd try 10
pc little more agreeable you'd have as many
Eends as / have.
The morning call., 1894-01-22

! be lutD 1 Il
Bennett Mrs
Benn ct Mrs G 81
Benner L "
Benson A W
Bergbrom Miss SECRET
Berliner Miss Rosie
BernIcha MaZia
Berry Miss Deua
BeTrIg Rev j I
EeruOlaCci Geo I
Berwin + NJ
BiemesOn Miss Cathy
Bierne Mrs NJ
! Bigast Geo
BirOns 4
Binder Ed
Bird Fred
Birn baum $
Binland y F
Black Geo T.
BIaln Mrs Fran ces
Bjunck j ohm
Bloom iie d David
Hood Geo a
BIuudon j w
BUiand 7 J
Boelta Il
Bonn John r
Boerne Mrs DR. L
Bordwell Mrs II
Book and News Dealer
Bostrom q L
e bbert Miss May
Calm NJ
Cahill 1hos j
Cahiil g
Calf Paper-box Co
CaIeste Jas
Calder hrs
Campbell ) W
Campbell Jos A
Campbell Mrs Jean
Campbell Miss Mary
Camarinon Christine
Cam etti B
Cary Miss A
Carlson Miss Ida
GARRISON Miss L
Carpenters Union
CaTotheFs Mrs Clara
Cary ID W
Cashier 7 y 2
Castropelli Morris
Cassau Cbas II
Cavenor Minnie
CetOnz Henry
Chapman Jno H
Charleen Mrs G NJ
Chrodo Mrs Lulu
Childs Bottom u
Chisi. elm Henry g
Chisholm u q
Christensen sIrs Lizzie
Clement Mrs NJ A
Clark + +
Clark Edw J
Clark Mrs Geo 7
Clark Mrs i Frank
Clarke l. w
Clarkson w
Clietden Miss Z ID
Cline Chas
Cluness Or W z 2
Cobbron Charlie
Cochrane Miss Rosa
Cockrill Miss Grace
Cody Frank
Cohn Mrs A z
Coles Miss Lizzie
D'AquiD G. A
Dams bacher j
Daniel Marks
DANES + II
Dan els shrill
DasekiDg Deutches Vel
Elm
DAVIS A j
Davis ID o
Davis Franklin A.
Dawes M iss r
Davis Herbert
Das ey Ed
Dawson Ed
Dayton Fred L
Day & Co
Deansted August
De Burgan Countess
De Haven DR. Lucy
Deieigh A j
De Long Mrs Matte
Denim G Miss
De Mott Mrs w
Dennis Lydia
Deyanny j
De Yursgi Stanislaus
De " elton Cola
Dewitt The Misses
DERRICK q II
DiIdine Mrs Z L
Dlnson j r
DisteIZwerg Chas
Dirksen Silver Filigree
Disorod w
EeIIs The Misses
Eastland Mr.
Early Mrs Jas ID
Earl Asa
Earle Miss Guy
Eberhard Chas
Ebe rson G
Eckmurh Mrs
Eckman Gus
Eckhardt Miss Lille
Edwards g
Edwards Eugene s
Edwards A NJ
Edwards Mrs Maggie
Ed W
Edlesson Miss Minnie
Fgan Mrs +
ERry Paul
Ellis A M
Ellis David
Faber Mrs Lizzie
falk X Marie
Fantoni G.
Faurall ID
Farmer Dave
Fay anthony
Feigenbaum Mrs Rosa
Fernandez Perez
Fernando Jose
Ferry Evelyn L
Ferguson Lillian T
Terrell Byron
Fiddes Mrs Anna
Fine Miss Flora
Finley j X
| Fisher j w
Fischer Arthur
Fisher John
Fisher Mrs Lulle
Fisher Mrs Rose
Fish Mrs Annie
fiscke John
Fitch l.
Fitzpatrick Della
Fitch Mrs L r
Fitzgerald Helen
ftizpatric Pat
The morning call., 1894-01-22
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Son
ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST $3.50
s. S. CO., VIII dispa tch from Spear-street wharf.
at 10 A. NJ for the above ports one of their Al
iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Jan. IA. "a, Feb. 3,
IL. %. March 5. 15, %, April d. IA, "a,
COLUMBIA = Jan. g. IS. %, Feb. 8, Is, IS,
March 10. 20, go April 9, 8, 29.
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry. and
other dlverging lines for all points in Oregon,
Washington. British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho,
Montana, Dakota Utah. Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare TO Portland-Cabin, SIG; steerage So;
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket offices-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight ofice-200 California st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt. Ocean Div.
* 10 Market b., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


SUNDAY. Jan II.
Stmr Pomona. Hannah. 23ia hours FIN Eureka:
pass and mdse, to GoOdaIl. Perkins Il Co.
Stmr Queen, Carroll, 66 hours from Portland,
via ASTORIA pass and mdse. to GOodall, Perkins
Il Co.
Stmr Albion Lundquist, so hours firm Hueneme:
produce to Field d Stone.
Sailed.
The morning call., 1894-01-22

D. January %. 1894.
these letters the applicant
ised Letters" and give th'
OF called for within TIVE
to the Dead-Letter Once
Anderson AXel
Anderson Gust
Anderson Aug Wolf
Anderson Geo
Anderson Miss Kate
Andersen Mikolal
Anderson T
Andrews w III
AkiZer A Il
Anthonsen \ Aug
Arai L
Arnold Chas
Arnold Edw
Arnberger +
Altra Nekib
Austin Mrs H ID
Auiette Louise
Avery Mrs = $
AZ9ka HarCkal
Aviles Marie
BOStick NJ b
BOStrom Gustaf z
BotJcher Ro BIT
Bonner G q
Bouiy Miss A melia
Bowen Miss Bonita
Bowiey Harry
Bradley Miss Josie
Bradshaw Ira II
Bragg II w
Brandt Claus
Brandt MISS Maggie A
Brennan Mrs Nj L
Bretherick Clarence 2
Brelett Mrs Hannah
Buck ey Miss Bridget
Briggs Z
Brinn Mrs NJ
Brittoa Miss Julia A
Brltten s {
BROOKE Robt
BrothertOn T W
BrowniDg + F.
Rurnell Miss Marcia
Browning Lee
Browder L nj
Brown Arlington ID
Brown Mrs A W
Brown Miss Emma
Brown Miss Eva
Brown ( = ,
Brown Miss Florine
Brown Mrs Fl NJ
Brown Harry
Bourne Miss Maude
Chase
Brown Thos
Bru 2 en- Frank Marg
Bruins Henry
bryant Frank +
Buckles VIM 2
Bulls Almanac
Bull Daniel J
Bullock Mrs Herren NJ
Burchard NJ y Il Co
BUrdick K j
Burbank Allie
Burkett Mrs Z &C
Burke ! Il
Burnett Miss Myra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
RlOTlNC IN CHICAGO.
Strikers Attack Non-Union Men-StOnes
and Bullets Fly.

CHICAGO, July 2G-Stones and bullets
flew around a two-story brick building
at So Wentworth avenue tonight. In
the b. .ng which had been rented by
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Com
pany. were domiciled twenty-five non
union employees Of the road hired TO
take the places OF strikers. Outside were
the attacking party of strikers and their
sympathizers. who had been hanging
around all day throwing stones The gang
was bent on eXterminating their enemies
or driving them from their work In
order to give them better protection. the
twenty-five employees were sworn In as
special deputy United States marshais
and armed with revolvers.
At . O'Clock the crowd got In al the
rear and broke all the glass in the second
story where all the men slept. Two OF
the railroad men. Farrer and Fdrey,
put their heaaS ont of window and
fired two bullets into the crowd. one Of
the bullets pierced the jacket OF Mrs.
Haller. mob which stood back of the
strikers began to lire bullets recklessly
towards the building, and a dozen We're
exchanged before the alarm was respond
ed to by the police from the Thirty-fifth-
street station. They came dashing up in
a patrol wagon, but the mob had fed,
and the employees could not be arrested,
because they were deputies. To prevent
return of the crowd, however, the
police stood guard outside the building
all night.
A. Hine. who left his cooper-shop at
Rockford. H.. to take the place of a
striking butcher at Armour's packing
house. left the place where the non
union men were boarding and was pro-
ceedng past Halstead and Thirtieth
street when he was set upon and savagely
beaten by several men. He was removed
TO the hospital in serious condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
II Is Ont of Favor With the Powers That
Re-EngIand's Opportunity.

WASHINGTON. July 2G.-The friends OF
the Nicaragua canal bill in the House are
somewhat exercised at information which
reaches Washington from New York that
Messrs. Bartlett and Weed. OF the Reor-
ganiZation Committee of the Nicaragua
Canal Company. have sahed for Europe TO
consider the offer of certain Engllsh capl-
talists who have agreed TO furnish the
money to complete the canal. The bill,
which looks to government control OF the
canal. is now on the House calendar. III
was unanimously reported by the COM
merce Committee. and is the result OF
weeks Of careful consideration:
While the bill. If it comes before TN,
House. will provoke some opposition, ana
its discussion may extend over several
days, IL is believed by the gentlemen
having il in charge that II Will pass ny
"A good round majority. The committee
on Rules, however have declined 10 Sc,
aside "A time for its consideration, ana
Speaker Crisp IS reported rs unfavorabie
to the proposition.
The argument l. made by the Speaker,
II is said. that the condition OF the ma
tional finances Is such that the United
States Government cannot, at this time
assume the responsibility or guarantee
ing the s70OO0.OO0 Of bonds necessary "a
construct the canal To this the fr1ends OF
the bill reply that the bonds viii not
mature until 1925. thirty-one years hence
on the other hand. the commercial. pohu'
cal, and military advantages. they say,
which would result from a governmental
ownership of the canal, can scarcely be
oycr-estimated.
II is now thought the bill cannot be
considered at present. and the Tear is
generally expressed by the members o'
the House committee that during the IN
terim the company may sell their con
cession to private parties IN hhsIand
acting in reality for the British govern
ment. and that as a result OF our inactior
the canal will pass from our hands inte
The control of the English government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
CROWS UNDER HACK.
The Hill City Audience and Umpire
Clark Both Against Them.
LATHROp DATTED OUT THE BOX.
Pop Tate Escorted to the Grounds by an
Oficer-flowers for all Of the Boys-
The Other League Games.
Especial from a s,aff corresponden;b }

Special from a STAFF correspondent
LYNCHBURG. VA. July zj.-Ha,Ing
been thoroughly frightened and hacked
before they went on the field here, and
with both the umpire and audience against
them. the Crows were defeated this after
noon by the HnI Climbers by score OF
IA TO l.
The Lynchburg nine. having been
greatly reinforced In the last few days,
played an excellent and almost faultless
game. The players individually treated
the visitors with the utmost courtesy.
The spectators, however; those who oc-
cupied seats on the bleacheries, COM
pletely subdued Pop Tate and his men
by continued coarse criticism and accusa-
tions OF theft. 1t had been freely rumored
about town during the morning that the
Richmond team would be egged, and, this
having reached the ears OF the players,
they naturally became uneasy. and went
into the contest In a half-hearted manner
They coild not bat. their fielding was
rocky, and Iathrops pitching was terrible.
EXTRA POLICE ON DUTY.
The Chief OF Police. with an extra large
detachment OF officers. was at the grounds
and careful watch was maintained by
them over the rooters during the entire
game.
Pop Tate was met at the street-caf
by an officer, and escorted to the grounds
He was exceedingly uneasy, and, by di-
rection OF the management. carried bal
to first base with him whenever ths
Crows were in the field.
The bad playing OF the Jndertakers was
evidenced from the fTs'. and, realizing
their inability under such circumstances
to win, they. instead Of attempting to
improve. went from bad to worse.
The heavy batting of the Hill climbers
started In the first inning, and was con-
tinued throughout the game. Lathrop ap.
peared 10 be entirely unnerved. and had
no control whatever over the sphere
Hit followed hit off his delivery until he
was literally batted out of the box, ana
in consequence thereof runs galore were
scored in rapid succession.
Anderson proved Chinese puzzle 70
the Crows in their disheartened condition,
and the erstwhile heavy batters were
utterly unable to find him.
The Richmonds fielding was ragged. and
in keeping with their poor stick work
THE GOVERNOR PRESENT.
The Governor. accompanied by General
Charles J. Anderson and Private-Secre'
tary Chesterman, came down from ths
Blue Ridge Springs early in the day ano
occupied seats in the grand stand. The
presence of the Executive for a time
had some little effect on the rooters
who somewha modified their remarks
after his arrival in the fifth inning.
Umpire Clark roasted the Richmond'
In several OF his decisions on critIca
plays.
After the game, Mrs. Holt Terry. wif'
Of the proprietor OF the Norvell-Arlnstoi
Hotel. presented each member OF th'
Richmond club with handsome boutoh
Mere.
This is the score, showing what par
threats can play in ball game:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
fAUQUlER DEMOCRATS.
CIeyeland's Course Cordially Endorsed,
Also Congressman Meredith.

WARRENTON, VA. July 2d.-tspeciaiJ
on Monday evening last Il Inass-meetIhs
WAS held In the basement OF the court
house To elect delegates TO the AleNaniria
convention Mr.. G. NJ. White, county
chairman. stated the object Of the met
inv ana CAPTAIN @. W. MeetIe Was tisS,,
Ell chairman and Mr.. w. =. Matsilaii
and Mir, r. {. Caldwell secretaries. Dcie-
gates chosen were A. O. Weeion, w ~.
Davis A. 4. Forbes, j. W. Tlmberlake,
Enna Hunton and G. NJ. Wn!tc, Ior
Centre District. with alternates.
For Cedar-Run District: howssn hooe,
G.. VI. Bastate. j; L. Gorreii' ana hun'sf
Bennett, with alternates. -,
For Marshall: John r. Quarles, l. -
Robertson. Colonel X. NJ. Stribllng,. =.
B. Ashby j. A. Downing. W. 1. kerr'c"'
and alternates. ,,, N, LII
For Scott Or. r.. L. Carhe' n
Lewis. Horace TIFFANY. {. H. Walser,
j. W. Kinchtloe. and j. VI. Scott, with
Lee District: L. NJ. Allison. John ~
Edwards, r. c. Pitcher. c. u. Millis'
DR.. ". ID. Cooper, ana "; ,,s,,a. y. morn
IL was resolved that the Democrats
of Faualier cordially endorse and approve
the course OF Grover Ciey land IN the re-
cent strike In restoring order ana eniore-
ing the laws: also that they approved the
course OF our able representative in Con-
gress. the Hon. y. T.. Mereisth. com
mending his fidelity and readiness 70
serve his constituents. The leiesates
were not instructed, but | believe them
10 be in favor Of the nomination OF II
! r.. Meredith.
Dr. Baldwin Day died at his home hers
| on the evening OF the 18th OF consurp
| tion. Or. Days death will be deeply re
! gretted by his many friends far and near
Mr., r.. Randolph Hicks. OF Roanoke
Is visiting his family here for a week
| Miss Susie Herbert, OF Alexandria, Il
at Major Il. Taylor scotts.
Iuart are visiting Miss Alise Payne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Division of Lines Into Two Systems-Ap-
pointinent of Officers.

NEW YORK, July 26-An order has
been issued. to take effect August lst.
by President Samuel Spencer. of the
Southern Railway Company. providing
for the operation Of the lines of that
company in two systems.
This division has been deemed advisable
because of the recent purchase Of the rail-
ways and properties of the East Tennessee
and Virginia Company, OF the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company,
and of the Clumbla and Greenville
Company by the Southern railroad.
The eastern system Will include the
lines of the Charlotte. Columbia and Au-
gusta and the Columbia and Augusta
railroads, while the western system VIII
comprise the lines Of the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railway, and the
Knoxville and Ohio.
The following. appointments have also
been made:
W. H. Green. general manager eastern
system, Washington, ID. G.
G.. H. Hudson, general manager western
system, Knoxville, Tenn.
James ii. Drake, general freight agent
eastern system, Richmond, Va.
Edwin Fitzgerald. general freight agent
western system. Knoxville Tenn.
William Hawn, assistant auditor, Knox
vile, Tenn.
J. ~ Mitchell, assistant treasurer,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
A Protitabie inyerfnicni.

The Commercial Building aud Loan As.
eociatlon issues special certificates or
stock. fully paid up. Paid-dp stock II
sold al 50 per STARE In advance 10 s'ocN'
holders who desire TO make All the't pay
msnts at me time. and thereby s't''
themselves the trouble OF making payment
from month to mon IA. To stoekhoidefs
Investing this way a dividend u y pr
cent. per annuGi. payable s"ini-anhuhliy'
Will be paid on the price of the STOCK.
The dividend would therefore be 80 every
six months on tn SHARES 'osuhs 49,
nh .mount Of dividend Is deducted from
the profits earned. the balance beng ere
1ltad to the stock. When the amount
standing 60 the credit Of the stock equals
slcs the stock Is deemed 20 have matnred
and the holder may withdraw the sam"
and receive 800 per share therefor Fer
fulI Information and prospectus addref .
Commercial Building and Loan AssoclA-
ton, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27

The directors went into session at ~
O'clock. and sat until after II O'Clock
Further than issuing the call for deie-
gate convention nothing but routine puH
ness was transacted. the members vi
the board went from the Revere houss
Immediately on adjournment anu a,,enueu
"A meeting of local strikers AZ oh'''ch
Hall. The hall will comfortably acco.n-
modate about 900 people. but on 'n'S
occasion 1t had over 2-~".
DEBs CHEERED.
The cheers which went up upon Deps
entrance could be heard severai plochs
away. The hearing OF committee reports
which had been going on. gave way 20
,bo demand for n speech from the union
nresident He told his fellow railway men
hat n the ruling OF Judge Woods was
correct In the United States Circuit Court
,hen the iaborer was no longei
a frsa man and had no right TO defen1
and protect himself. but was .'n'''S a.,
slave to capital. and nad no ''s", a,S
other than as his employer orue,eu ~.
he did not believe the ruling Oh 'ns 'uus'
was sound, but that II II was 'ne ,' v",'
thing left to do was 10 muster '".''
forces. and carry to the polls man WI.
wouId bring about an amendment 10 'n'
constitution. which would give them ''iei'
liberty. a.. ord, or
all sides after this speech. :.
Tha strike situation Will remain az ~
"a until the convention or Angus .V,'i
AT which time future tactics VIII "
decided upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
cleveland Not Endorsed.

OCEAN CITY. MD. July &.-rhe Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention was cal-
ed to order by Lloyd Wilkinson. chairman
OF the State Central Committee tor
Worcester county, ami local appraiser TOT
the port Of Baltimore. captain lsSae ~
White of Wlcomico county, was electH'
chairman. and Messrs. Mitchell and carey
secretaries. II,
Mir. Odin Bryan introduced resolu.
tion warmly commendng the tleNrhtn,l
administration. 1t was laid on inc ttplo
~, a vote ~ u 10 : after A very lively
debate and a resolution making no men
tion of the President or any one else. at"i
only asserting belief I'm the principles OF
tariff reform, ami urging the passase OK =
tarff bill OF some sort, was adop'eu l"
stead. a.,
Joshua Mills waa nominated Tor tn1
F'ifty-fourth Congress on the irst Dallut,
and W. T.. Henry for the neNpiied teih'
i'm the Fifty-thlrd Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27

town, and owing to the fact that thers
were two factions. the interest was very
great. DIR. I. r. Green led what wa,
known as the Green. or anti-adninh:ra-
ton faction. and Major Emry led ths
wing known as the Ransom. or admlnls-
tration faction. Neither side left stone
unturned to bring out the full vote. and
a strong and thorough canvass OK tho
township was made.
The result was the election Of Green
delegates by decided majority DR..
Green IL a great organizer and an ac-
knowiedged leader. When the fact Is
taken into consideration that each side
was headed by a man OF great popularity
and indomitable energy. the victors fsei
a much greater pride in their signal sue
cess than they would have done had they
had a weaker leader to contend with.
The reports from the other township;
show that all with one exception votei
as Weldon did. OF course, every one
knows that Major Emry Is a staunch
supporter OF the administration. and is a
warm personal friend OF Gencral Ram
SONS. Hence. the result was surprise
to no one who believes that senator RAN
SONS vote on the silver question was
against the best interests of the masses.
The county convention next WcdnesdAg !
will be composed OF about ten % one
anti-administration Democrats. according
to my best Information and belief to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
THE GOVERNOR IN THE HILL CITY.
rendered an Ovation at the Arlington ana
Reception ut the Armory.

LYNCHBURG, VA. July %.-tSreciai)
Governor O'Ferrall and his private gee
rctary, Mr. Evan X. Chesterman, arrived
i'm the city this afternoon from the
Blue Sprins. and were met by Attorney
General r. Taylor Scott and General
Charles j. Anderson. The party were
rendered a perfect ovation by the citlZ n5
Of the Hill city. many Of whom visited
the Arlington Hotel where they were
Guartered and cordially welcomed his EX-
cellency 10 the city. In the early eve
ming the Fitz Lee Cavalry Troop waited
on him I'm body and invited him TO
address them.
At the suggestion Of Hon. Randolph Har-
rison the troop returned 10 their armory.
where shortly thereafter they were JOIN
ed by the DISTINGUISHED gentlemen, AMI
where an informal reception was he'd.
short addresses were made by the Gov
ernor. General Anderson Mr.. Harrison,
and Mr.. Chesterman. the latter gentle
man being particularly humorous, and
upon his own crflfes ion. his maiden
effort was received with continued ap-
plause After an inspection Of the armory
the party repaired 10 the Piedmont Club.
as the guests Of Mr.. Harrison. where the
evening was pleasantly spent.
Returning TO his hotel the Governor
was serenaded by the Hil-city franklin
Bend and was called upon for a short
address TO the musicians. He responded
in a few happy and ornate words. The
Governor. Mr.. Chesterman, and General
Anderson will leave for the Springs to-
morrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
SLUMP IN STRIKERS.
Many OF Them at Work in Pullman
Troops 60 Home.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 2G.-There was a
noticeable increase all around to-day in
the number of workmen in the strike dis
trict. The Allen Paper-Car-Wheel Com
pany, of Pullman. which started yester-
day with twelve men, had a force of
eighteen to-day. and seventy-five Holland
laboIers and about half the usual force
were at work in the Pullman yards.
This is the largest force at work in the
wards since the strike began. The big
eest slump. however. took place at the
iron shops at burnside. where 80. al
most two thirds Of lhe total employed at
the time of strike. were at work.
The Third Brigade OF Illinois National
Guard. which has been on duty in this
CITY since the strike began left for their
homes to-day. No special trains were
ordered. extra coaches being attached TO
reg,llar trains for the accommodation OF
the troops. The Cambridge Moline. and
Genesee companies left on a Rock Island
,rain al 1875 o'clock. and the Freeport,
CaIena. and Rockford companies de-
naried via the Illinois Central at Z. NJ.
The First Brigade. numbering 2,eo men.
remains on duty. under command OF
Rr;gadier-G General Wheeler