davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
Eastern Through Freieht.

Below is given statement of theamount
Glthrough Eastern freight shipped by the
Southern Pacific Company from Sacra.
mento during the month of November.
Barley, 650,060; beans. 1000; borax, 123, ,230;
brandy, 81, $50; canned goods. 200. .OoO:cloth,
ing, 2 $50; drugs and herbs, $500: dry fruit,
SSi,3S0; green fruit, 313, ,7l0; hides and pelis,
$500; hops, 242. 800; leather, 81, ,180 miscel-
laneous, $1,000; nuts. 5S,440; powder and
explosives, 43,450; raisins. 1,9S7, ,71O; wine
524,1SO; wool grease, AZ $40: wool culled
81 $40. Total, $780, ,l30. San Jose shipped
8 1887 ,49O of which 6,552,0 060 was barley
and l, $40, ,240 dried fruit. Oakland 1920,
O9o; Stockton 1880; Marysville 466, $50
Los Angeles 1924 600; Cotton $4,000
Over half Of the shipment from Los An
geles was beans.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

Sacra nento. December l4-Mauuel Jose Da
Roza formerly of the Riverside road, two
mles below Oak HaiD, native of Fayal,
azores ISLANDS, IS years, months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of NJ. 5, Nevis, No.
1903 P street. Sunday afternoon, December
10Th, at 1890 o'clock, thence to the new Catho-
lie Church, Twelfth street. between and X,
where funeral services will be held
Drowned in the Sacramento river six miles be-
low Colusa, November 27th-R Richard Hester
beloved brother of John, Patrick, Michael
and Mary Hester, native of Kiigiser Parish
County Mayo, Ireland. Clinton. Mass, papers
please copy.J
FRIENDS and aequsintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from the residence of Patrick Hallanan
Sic I street. tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, thence to the Catholic Church
Twelfth street, between and X. where
funeral services will be heidi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
LOCAL BREYITIES.

W. H. Sherburn auctions holiday goods
every night.
DR.. Ira E. 0atman is lying dangerously
i'll of softening of the brain.
The box sheet for the Abbott opera sea.
son and for The World company opens
to day.
The Boston Quintet Club will appear al
the Congregational Church Tuesday even
ing next.
The Governor yesterday appointed No
taries Public as follows: G. G. Kelly, SUI
sanyille; w. II Mckenzie, Fresno City.
Nine. o. Esperanza Luis, the oretress OF
the Antilles, will lecture at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms Monday
evening.
The Unitarian Church choir will render
service of song at II A. NJ to morrow al
Pioneer Hall. The programme appears in
the advertising columns.
All the ladies interested in the movement
to procure set of colors for the First Ar
tillery Regiment are requested to meet al
the Armory at P NJ. to-day.
Last month over one half the Eastern
freight shipment from Los Angeles was
beans. This explains the recent heavy
immigration from Boston to Southern
Under Sheriff B. n. Bugbey yesterday
received from Thomas Price, of San Fran.
cisco, the result of an assay of some rock,
representing thirteen tons lately taken
from the Little Nellie mine, which showed
its value to be over $500 per ton.
Charles Elsasser, Day Watchman al the
State Treasurer's Office, has resigned his po-
sition to go into business, and State Treas
Inr hnc t,I II
field, son of the late Judge Daingerfield, OF
San Francisco, to fill the vacancy.
The following named railroad companies
PAID their taxes into the State Treasury yes
terday: California Central, $13,941 81, OF
which s., ,796 goes to the State and So las 81
to Los Angeles and San Bernardino coun-
ties; California Southern, S1S,S3l ~, which
is divided as follows: to the State, 81 056;
to San Bernardino and San Diego counties,
sll,775 70.
Quite q fair showing of literature in re-
gard to Sacramento will accompany the
California on Wheels exhibition which
is to go East on Monday next. Besides the
work descriptive of Sacramento county
there will be two hundred copies of the re-
port of the State Board of Agriculture and
one hundred copies of the report of the State
Board of Health.
Supervisor Jackson yesterday petitioned
Judge Armstrong for writ of mandate
commanding Auditor +. T. Johnson to
draw his warrant upon the Treasurer OF
Sacramento county, in favor of petitioner
for the sum of SIS the salary of said Super
visor for November, 1885, Auditor John.
son has drawn warrant for $50. The
matter will be heard January 9th.
On November 9th a young man named
Richard Hested was drowned in the Sacra.
ramento, about six miles from Coiusa, BY
accidentally falling from the deck of the
steamer Varuna, upon which he was EN-.
ployed. Search failed to recover the body
but Thursday it was found near the place
of drowning, and was brought down yester
day afternoon for burial. Four brother.
and sister of deceased reside in this city
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
Grand Jury Work.

While the sessions of the Grand Jury are
secret, enough is learned on the outside to
warrant the statement that ii was engaged
yesterday in investigating the cases of ex-
policemen Green and Able, and also state
ments which have been circulated to the
effect that hush money was paid by the gam
blers for permission to run games during the
State Fair. 1t has been stated that some OF
the money reached Chief Lee. This be
positively denies, and says that he will
urge the Grand Jury to make the fullest
possible investigation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
weather Report.

The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 4S0, being % warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was 540 and Ale,
with cloudy weather, and precipitation
up to A. NJ. yesterday of .02 Of an inch,
making 2 OF inches for the month. and 30
inches for the season, as against 1.29
inches TO corresponding date last season.
Barometer % % inches at P NJ. and steady.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

The following land patents were issued
from the State Land Office yesterday
Joseph Merriam, $40 acres, Yuba county
J. W. Watt, $50 acres, El Dorado; A. E
Ingersoll, $40 acres, Mendocino; J. NJ. Nc
Eihaney, 213.72 acres, Santa Barbara; Wm
Knapp, 500 acres, San Bernardiuo; Samuel
T. Alexander, $40 acres, San Luis 0bispo
Samuel T. Alexander, $40 acres, Los An
eeles,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
Police Court.

There were only two cases on the Police
Court calendar yesterday morning. Frank
Smith, charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. had his case continued
until Tuesday next. John Wolfe forfeited
a deposit of S. rather than answer TO the
charge of being drunk.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
5HTuR1HY At IA. NJ.
Smyrna Rugs for Holiday Presents.
Smyrna Rugs, size 2Ox5O inches.
Price, ST. 40.
Rugs are the best we have ever offered
in special sale of such goods.

/ he light OF another Christmas is already here
It's gleam may be seen IN thousand things The
Holiday spirit tinges everything Even staple goods
have taken on cheerer mood than is their usual
wont, and those who select from their ranks are sure
to choose acceptaby and we'll.
In Holiday Goods proper we have never had so
many beautiful goods as this year, or been able to
put them SO nearly within the reach of everyone
Our advertisement will its purpose if it directs
attention to the wisdom of early buying The various
assortments at their best Prices are as low
as they will be at any time hence
Purchases can be made with deliberation and care
Everything favors early buying
But aOAene0er, a0AereUer or 70hate0er y0u intend
6Ae'fng, don't fail TO first look here.
Do fail to see our collection of fine Dress Pat
terms put up in boxes, suitable for Holiday giving
SMOKING COATS
Mems Smoking Goats of fine gray blue or brown
CLOTH with silk frog astenings Price, S. so
GOLD WATCHES, ETC.
Fine Gold Watches of standard American makers.
for either or ladies, $40 to 500 The prices are
considerably below regular rates.
Mems Single Diamond Studs, IS so, $40 and
$32 so.
Ladies Gold Fob Chains, 81 50, $40 and S12 50.
Mems Gold Watch Chains, $I2 so to $40.
GIFTS FOR MEN.
Scores of ladies daily at the Mems Neckwear
counters buying Holiday gifts. There are often long
deliberations whether he would like this or that
scarf better But with such an assortment as ours to
choose FROM there can't be any very serious strayng
IN any case.
What is the best Neckwear made In American
goods Fish, Clark & Flagg's. In English Virgoe,
Middleton & Co.'S. NE haze 6oth
Fine Neckwear in boxes, suitable for Holiday
gifts is taking feature with many. There is also
some demand for Collars and Cuffs put up in boxes.
Silk Muflers of all kinds, ST. to So, including
some choice imported styles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
clunie onera House.

The Scott -Bonstelle company have
greatly pleased. 1t is nea' and witty con-
bination, working in light farce-comedy,
but cleanly and excellently. It plays again
tonight, presenting Chip O the Old
Block.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

a LINE of splendid all-wool ladies' cloth.
Sc inches wide, in variety of shades. we
place on sale to-day and tomorrow at Sic
per yard. Farmers and Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
Auction Tn-nax.

In addition TO bis regular sale, Bell will
auction ar his sales-room to-day the cele-
brated Bradley mare, Nellie. She can trot
mile IL tnfee minutes, and can be han
died bv a child.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

A Maryland woman named Egg has got
clerkship in the treasury department
She couldn't be beaten for the place
Rochester POST Erpress.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

FoR the great sale of birds. fancy feathers
aud wings, see our ad. in this paper. Nil.
linery Dept, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

FoR Christmas buy your wife, daughter,
or sister Domestic sewing machine on in
stallments. A. J. Pommer, Ninth and sts.s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

MUSICAL Christmas goods. The largest
stock can be seen and most reasonable
prices obtained at Hammers Music Store,
$50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

THIS morning we will commence to sell
a lot of fancy feathers, birds, wings. etc,
at about their value; also 10 bolts of silk
millinery plush at cut prices. Millinery
Dept, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
Special Millinery Sale To-day

Commencing at 9 A. N, so doz. fancy
feathers and birds; prices from sc to 45c.
Also, 81 70 fancy silk plush at CSC. Red
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

MES's fine grain leather shoes, absolutely
water proof, hook and lace, with bellows
tongues, Standard screw fastened, 50; a
grade cosrser at 81 80. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

LADIES well wearing kid gloves with
fancy stitched we close to-day at 6S cents
per pair. Farmers and Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

SEE our gents 81 so overcoats on sale to-
day; sizes. 80 to A mems camel's hair
shirts and drawers, large sizes, fine value,
81 05 Red House
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

pants, s. mems fancy stripe, dark pants
and vest, So; on sale to day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
BORN.
DIED.

Sacramento, December s-wife of ]. H. Plat
son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

FoR the great sale OF birds, fancy feathers
and wings, see our ad. in this paper. Mil
linery Dept, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

GET the portable steam saw to cut your
wood. Office, 40l street. 1t is cheapest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15

Pioneer Milling Company, Sacramento.
G MeCreary & Co., Front street. bet L and NJ
Neubourg Lagos Star Mills and Malt House
10l6 to 1920 Fifth Street
Teas and Coffees, Wholesale Groceries.
7, N. Lindley & Co., K street, between Second
and Third.
Hall, Luhrs & Co., Second street, between I
Great American Importing Tea Company, 6l7
Meat and Vegetable Markets.
The best family meats and vegetables can be
found at ~
prietors, sos to 3l2 street
Mohr 4 Yoerk, 1924 and 1026 ] street
A. Heiibron & Co., J, bet. Front and Second
S1riS' Welsel d Co., corner of Eighth and L.
Odell & Herzog, 1920 and 1922 Street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16

least one thing that will tend that way.
They can use their utmost endeavOrs TO
turn the current Of trade into the union
channel, and away from the dealers in
the products Of the pool brewers, The
brewery Of II, Weidemann is the only
union brewery in New Haven recog-
nized is such, and as he cannot pos
sibIy supply the demand, the Brewers
Union has made arrangements with
union and non-pool brcweries outside
the city to supply all dealers who wish
it with good union beer
Every effort should be made by the
Workmcn Of New Haven, whether they
are members Of organizations or not, to
defeat the scheme Of the bosses to re
duce wages, and at the same time rcbukc
the disgraccfu gang Of sycophants who
prostitute their office and saddle the
State with expense in the interest Of the
enemies of labor.
Every workman is lntrrc- "a in keep
ing the standard Of wages a., tor in this
case, if in any, the interest Of on" wage
worker is the interest of all.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16


flown, and if he has, nothing better
could be asked" Undoubtedly Daley
would be pleased, and 50 would others
of the same gang Of conceitcd IndlIidu,,
ais clothed in a little brief authority,
Members of the Trades Council are not
afraid Of blowhards like Hugh The
NrwS say that " Editor Bnschr cannot
be- found. lie was on hand, however,
when Professor farnam surrendered'
brick top to 'o"-nall, to Organized Labor
represented IN the Typographical thloh'
Trades Council ana Is, ol J." fdl,
Henry
Il.,tr.,,l +. L.u,,,a ,.t lo. .nr,a.snd
Wv ''D '' '''' ''' ,.,,'.'....u
y Ne" ''"'ei' anu d p"o''' ''"'',9 VIII
no doubt soon be added to lis other at
fractions. The HnHtm" E,rdm"cr de
tends the capitol city against the charge
of stmgine's IN ms connection as FOL.
lows: " A lew publlr-Splrlleu people, hp'
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
BLOW HARD DALEY.

According to an evening "rat sheet,
Hugh Daley challenges one of our EN-
ployes to make his appearance in New
Haven. If DALEY does this us an indi-
yidual, it is laughabIe. If he does it as
city attorney, II is an example of official
imbeCility, for the whereabouts of our
offices, both here and in New York, are
published i'll the WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE.
None of our people have been notified
that the State has amy desire to inter
view them in court. Any such nottica-
ton received will he used rs evidence
against the parties who have the temer-
sly to issue it over their official sigma
tuTp.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
FITTING THE CAP.
The Morning News" Applies Drasti c
Itidicule to Its TaVortes.

Ridicule to Its TaVorites.
One day last week the following in
tcresting item was published in the
MorHing Ners under a sensational cap
ton:
"LawyerS about town, across whose
path has fallen copy of this weeks
issue of the WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE, have
been discussing with much establishment,
to say the least, the attack made by that
paper upon Judge Pickett of the city
court, City Attorney DALEY and Attor-
ney Edmund XaCher, and in short upon
all who were in any way concerned in
the arrest and conviction Of Schiebel,
Waltsgott and Gerst, the Weibcl brewery
cOnsplrators and boycotters. The atten-
ton Of both Judge Pickett and City At
torney DALEY has been called to the arti-
Gle in the socialist paper, and some of
the lawyers are expecting to hear that
the publishers Of the paper will be called
upon to answer on charge of contempt
of court.
Strange, that the WORKMEN's ADyo-
CATE should tuH across the path of New
Haven lawyers, and stranger still that
these gentlemen should he astonished at
any remarks they might read in it's
columns derogatory to the class of peo-
pie that lnfest the purlieus Of our court
rooms i'll an official capacity. The law
yers themselves are the very ones that
often express disgust at the ignorance
and bigotry displayed by the nonentities
they are compelled to meet in court with
an outward show of respect, while
they stiie their contempt.
But the llOrliHg NetcS has very cleverly
crowned the heads of some notorious
people with the ADVOCATES paper caps,
and probably its intelligent readers will
render Il verdict to the elect that they fit.
No doubt some official fool will feel in
! clined to use his power to take revenge
ON the publishers of the WORKMEN'S AID
VoCATE, and saddle the State with the
expense of another judicial farce, and the
" lawyers about town show their APP
| probation Of certain officials when they
expect them to act like fools. But such
"a proceeding might result somewhat diff
ferently than satisfactory to the would
be censors of the public press, even if it
! happens to be soClalistic
AS to contempt, one may have all the
contempt he pleases for the individuals
who by some ill-favored chance happen
to be in position to disgrace public
institution; and if a partisan legislature
sees fit to niict New Haven with incom-
petent and contemplate officials the
natural results are bound to follow. The
| institutions may be ever SO respectable
! per- Sc, but if those connected with them
IN an official capacity are not as respect
| able, the institutions suffer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
TOO "THICk" TO HATE.


A Feeble strike.
One would hardly suppose, to Judge
from the respectable appearance of New
Ravens editorial writers in the employ
of the capitalist press, as they quietly
and humbly wend their way to church
Of Sunday morning, that they were
guilty Of publicly making asses of them
selves the day before by writing lying
insinuations. But when, on the other
hand, If is considered that they are in
the pay Of public officials las stockhoId-
crs), and are dependent for their oat-
meal and rum upon such combinations
as New Haven can boast Of in the politi
cal line, it stands to reason that nothing
is too absurd or too despicabIe for them
to attempt,
Thus we find, following close upon
Professor farnam N0tU,ag NrrS, the
editor Of the Register, Colonel Norris
q. Osborn, performing his duty toward
the democracy" in this manner:
"The sudden departure of Editor
Busche, Of the WoRKMEN'S ADVOCATE,
from the city, must be borne philosoph-
lCally. If, as is reported, he has gone to
New York to live, we extend to that city
our most distinguished sympathy. If
he continues his journey to Chicago, he
will find still more congenial company.
He is a radical Socialist, without discre-
ton or Judgment His public utterances
long ago earned him the plying con-
tempt Of the wage-earners of New
Haven
How a person can be rddicdi So
clallst, without discretion or judgment,
we cannot imagine; but amy intelligent
person in New Haven naturally com
bines the attributes: corrupt, bigoted,
with the writer of the above choice ex-
| tract. Even when Il schoolboy at Yale
this same person had to accept the title
of thick which is YaIensian for
stupid. OF such are the editors of the
| great democratic sheets.
That the "agitators have the cordial
hatred OF such people, SO far as their
limited intelligence permits them tC
| hate. we have no doubt. Organized
| Labor in New Haven would hardly con,
vey its feelings, whether of contempt Oh
approval, through the channel of the
EreHjng Register.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
" HAT Is IT.

Is pai ey republican No re-
publican can tell.
Is it democrat No democrat
knows
Is it II sort of What-is-it that hangs
around both parties for the benefit of
itself:
Well then, what are the Young Re
publcans and the Young Jctfer-
sunians, from whose ranks will come
future active Socialists, going to do
with it:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
THE BREWERS CASE.



About three months ago the Brewery
Workmen's Union, Of this city, called
upon the Trades Council through its
representatives to aid in amiCably set
thing difference between the union and
Joseph Weibel, proprietor of a brewery
on oak street. The Grievance Commit
tee of the Council were directed to take
the matter in hand, and, together with
II committee from the brewers Union.
they visited the brewer. Their recep-
ton was warm one, Wcibcl graSplng
a club and threatening to kill one Of
the committees and proceeded to put
his words into execution. Ills wife and
some others who were present inter
fered, and the gentle brewer deslsted
only long enough to get another similar
weapon, which was again taken from
him. The members of the committee
from the Trades Council were surprised
witnesses of this outbreak of temper,
and beyond talk, nothing was accom-
plished, though Welbel promised to do
better and his foreman promised to
r,V'' ''i' wv; MIN - Wv
"r1, l,o' i'r, 'Ti," "''" Wv,
,,' y, wv, = 'Y .,,l' ;'iJ,'
'nt'' ',"' '''o''', n'',it' y" "I'r al!
7','' -, WY
0',"'' I .',''' !" ,'''i,.
co.; ~ w., ,I';'' WV ,'''''", ''n,'a,,t W.,I,,l
Wy ''''H - 'i','''''I'9 ~ '.'
and well known scabs. Then the union
" wv k,,. .,,1 W|;I,,I, ''
%"" D'''' '''''' " ,,i "' WV n.y. "'''
'',,''''Iu 80 u,;,'oN ', ,I ,,;o, ,f w.,
' -, J,,;',,.,,,,,',';
'"'' ''', i'
'"n'} "S"u'1t w "', " .','' I'..'..
W 60, "i''u,' I',.,
'''N '.'"'' VI a., ~, ~ ga ~
I'I w. ".',',W" r e." v,;rI WHIT '
"''''' a. ,'''' w. ~, - W.. ~ us
Wv. ~, VIZ a., ,,',,.,,..,,'
,'''"i''y q" nv u' f w., ',i'''
,'''' H. ~ b,,'' Ny',,.i.,','
'"' ;t' ,,i,,,.
N''o'' ~
''''' ' '"'''," ''", W. w., ,,,
Jo"'n'9 ,,I'' ~ 'r"", '''h '''tt' "'u," w,
''"o' ,''' III ~, '''',''t, ';','' wax
.'', '' >5JI, ,', '',I To- ,.'',.,.l I,o
6'"u'" H'iN ''"l' H''u "o ,'"'" nc
M""''' ,lr'v' ''S'' 'I'o''''' i"i',''It Tl'
.,o m"' N'''t''' ,',' '',', ''' ''"' W J"',u
Tue p,';"v! o,'' ''''t ',''' '"'l, n'S
"''u' III, "v,''t's' l" ',''0't''' ''a' 't'',n
""S" "''Ne'9 n. n, '""" :" ",S'i ,I ~ ''v.'
u"'"i .'''" ''"''N ''ne' " '',t' vas III III
uu h 10 y, ny a"'. 'H1,,,H, ov,'''"a
=" n',,"'i "'i' ",'N'" "'''
''t.,'' ''",,'''o'S ~ ,.'v "''''''' W. ,|''
Spiu,'''H' l''' wy "''o,i'H M'N iou''" "
Ml"''S 'oo', "h" the SAY was '''"u'
'''e prosecutor \ a"l'I' N'''nrt' VINO
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
TO THE UNORGANIZED.

Workingmen and women who desire
to better their condition and are willing
to join hands with Organized Labor, can
obtain all information in regard to the
various organizations and the manner of
joining them, by addressing II letter to
the chairman of the Organizing Com
mittee of the Trades Council p. o. Box
1854, New Haven.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
AN OLD TRICK.

The register says that Pickett received
a postal card loaded with socialiStic dy-
Mantle. 1t is a wonder Pickett hasn't
followed the example of some others of
his kind, and spread the story that he
had received an internal machine. He
probably wrote that card himsef-it, in
deed, he received anything of the kind.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
SAN EKANCISCO. CAL.

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY, Public Meetings
y every Wednesday at Social Hall. 80 Fourth
street, up stairs. Organizer, Henry Lembach,
1888 Mission street,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-16
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun
ell Hall, 100 Chapel Street.
Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the FIRST ana Third
Sunday evenings in each month.

A. A. Of |. AND S. W, I'd and last Thursday evgs.
BREWERS, alternate sunday mornings
BRorHERnoop OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERs, 2d
and It'll Wednesdays.
CIGARNAKERs (3D, Attn Tuesday in month, 7;30 p.
IN, Executive Board every saturday, p. m,
CtGARMAKERs lGD, 2d Wednesday, 30 p. m
FURNITURE WORKERS., ID and 4th Friday evgS.
GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening.
HORSE SHoERs, 2d Tuesday evening,
IRoS MoULpERs 800, LIST and 3D. Thursday evgs.
IRoS MoULDERs a., LIST and 81 Friday evenings.
JorRNEIMEs BANNERS ID and ith Saturday at
7, IN,
STONE MAsoNs, Isl and 3D. Wednesday evenings.
TAloRs, I'll and 4th Mondays, Sp. m.
TRADES Council, list and 81 sundays, 30 p. IN.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, 9TH sunday, p NJ.
Woop CABvERs list and }d Monday evenings.