davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
96 E. st Fourth Street,
ZEAL ESTATE AND MOS TGAGE INVEST
MEkTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK Dec 2S.--Cleariugs to-day.
$124. 729. 592: balances. So, 1882. For
the week: Ciearings, S605, 992.9J9; ball
anees, $50, l49,92l. Money on call was
tight, ranging from 10 10 per cent; last loan
per cent; closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5siI7I2 per cent
Sterling exchange quiet and weak at S4.S0
for 60.day bills and S4.s3I3 for demand
The stock market to-day Unexpectedly
showed more animation than during the
same hours on any previous day this week.
but the increased activity was had at the ex-
pense Of values. the bears pressing the active
stocks for sale throughout tho session. This
pressure was specially severe against the
coalers. the reports in regard 10 The eoai
trade being particularly diseouragiHg, but
the impression made upon those stocks
where smaller amount OF stock haCi TO be
sold to make decline. Sugar reGneries,
Missouri Pacific. St. Paul and Louisville &
Nashville were all conspicuously weak, while
there was not strong SPOT TO be found i'll
the list. There was also some attempt to
get Frie down, and the stock did sell at its
lowest prices for months the attack being
accompanied by the old story OF new bond
Issue. The monetary situation received
special attention az the hands or the bears
and the most pessfniistic utterances were
spread through the street in this regard, es-
pecislly as far as next week is concerned
For the tine being the general expectation
is TO see q marked deGline during the ensu-
ing week. The opening was rather
heavy and first prices We're generally from "a
to q per cent lower than last evening 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Nanoleon,s Do.,or Ricord.

DR.. Ricord, who was surgeon to the
late Emperor Napoleon, and VINO died in
Paris few weeks ago after a short IL.
ness, was an American by birth. be
was a member of the French Academy
OF Sciences md grand officer of the Lee
glon of Honor, and was decorated with
a number of European orders, tokens of
gratitude for the most part from his
ruyal patients. The Paris correspond
ent OF the London Daily News SAYS mis-
reputation as scientist was equally
great, and will Outlive his popularity aS
practitioner. He was acknowledged
to he one of the first living authorities
Oh skin diseases, branch in which he
had made numerous discoveries.
He was born at Baltimore, in the
United States, in 1900, of French pa
rentage. His grandfather was the
head doctor of the hospital of Mar
settles, and left his son large fortune,
which the latter increased considerably
by trading. At the time of the revolt u
ton this son was a director of the
French East India company, but the
first war with England left MN ruined
man and he emlgrated to Baltimore.
Philippe RicOrd was born there and re-
eeived his education chiefly from an
bOtaniSt. In 1920 he came TO Paris for
the first time, with the object of study
ing law, but having attended one of
Prof. Dupuytren's lectures he changed
his mind and resolved to become doc
tor. After five years of hard work,
during which he earned living by CIV
int English lessons, RicOrd finally re-
ceIved the doctor diploma, but aiming
al something higher than most OF his
fellow students he went to live i'll VII
laye near Orleans. and practiced there
six wears as country doctor, investing
all he saved in library and studying
hard.
In the meanwhile, in 1851, hearing of
a vacancy as surgeon at the Hospital du
Midi TO be filled by competition, he
came up to Paris and obtained the post.
From this time dates his popularity as a
practitioner. The empire came and
brought him royal favors, wealth and
academical distinctions; but nOtwith-
standing his large income. which prob
ably exceeded that of any other French
doctor of the time, RicOrd was con-
stantly falling into debt, owing to his
charitable disposition. He not only at
tended poor patients for nothing, but
actually fed and housed them, and in
the case of country or foreign patients
he often paid their expenses to Paris.
He was several times sold up. and even
sent to prison while imprisonment for
debt was possible. He was released by
the emperor, who paid his debts. When
the war with Germany broke out DIR.
Ricord, then man of seventy, served
throughout the whole campaign as an
ambulance surgeon, for which he was
made grand officer of the Legion OF
Honor. The funeral took place at St.
Surplice, and the remains were buried
at Pere Ia Chaise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Wholesale Pro1iuce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork, mess,
Sll.5O; hams. l0i3c: salt dry long clear.
easc; smoked long clears, &C; breakfast
bacon, 9Ae; long spiced rolls, &c: tierce
lard, 67sc; keg laid 7tsc 3-ib tin pail, 75sc !;
5-lb tin pail, sc; lob lin pail, 1850: 2u-lb
wood pail, 7l2c.
F.our-Patents, $3.50: straight, 81; bakers.
$3.50; buckwheat, S3.9U0li.j0.
Beans-Medium. $i69I.25.
Dressed Meats-Eancy-dresse steers. 81 25
Ga, choice steers, StGB1.25. cows and
heifers, So. 2503.50; country dressed beef,
S2JO03.5 headquarters, 4@5c; fore
mutton, &c; mutton ranging from 30 10 40
lbs, 71a01Sc; c0nntry-drcsseG mutton, 412G
sc: pigs feet aud tripe, 9UcGSl per kit;
quarters, 50.
standards, Ace; selects, :}3c: best selects,
45c. Bulk Oysters, Per Quart-Standards,
C; selects, coo: counts, soc.
Fish-Lake Superior trout, No. ], &C.;
Lake Superior wniteiish, NO. l, sc; Lake Su-
perior whitefish No q 6c: fine Lake oupe-
rior herring, tic; Lake Superior pike, 7c;
pickerel, &c; smeIts, 100 i5c: salt water her.
rng tic; croppies. sc: black bass, 12@l5c;
Holsters, 25c; halibnt, 25c: salmon, Zoe; red
snappers, 23c: bluefish, 25c.
Eurs-Mink, 5ucG@Sl; marten.Sl. 25@ 90:
otter seas; beaver. per H., S304; fisher,
S5@7; cross fox. S3GD5; silver grey fox,
5 5@75: red fox, $50: Kit fex; 4oc: vol
wolf. 81; lynx, s4a5; wildcat, sue;
house cat 15c; skunk, 50@6tc; muskrat
(falD, lie: muskrat (winter), l3c: muskrat
kits. sc; badger. 81; black bear. Sl6@o2o !;
black cub bear S497: brown bear $500;
brown cub bear, S4017: grizzly bear. ST. a
10; grizzly cnb bear, S1@5; raecoon, 6Oct0
81; sheep pelte, 25@S5c.
Hides. Etc.-Green hides. per 10, DC: green
salted hides. per Id, dl9c; green sailed long
haired kip per Id. he: green sailed veal zip. per
Id. 4l2c; dry flint hides. perth &c: dry salted
hides, per ID, DC; green calfskirs, per ID,
4I2c: dry calfskins, per ID, &c: wool, washed,
per h. 24@26e: wool UnwaShed, per 10. 10
alec: tallow, per ID, 4c; ginseng, per 10,
$40; seneca, per 10, 32e: beeswax, per Id,
C: dry deer skins. fan per Id, Soc; dry
deer skins. winter, per 10, 25c: dry antelope
skins, per ID 2 Sc; dry elk skins. per h. 2 G.;
dressed buckskip, per h. Sl.2j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.


The East Side Labor club gave a
pleasant social dance last thursday
evening at their hall on Central avenue.
4 large crowd was in attendance, many
being members of other organizations.
The drawing Of rattle tickets created
considerable amusement, and sent the
lucky holders OF prize tickets home well
pleased with their Investment. The
dancing programme also proved q pleas
ant one.
The Social Science club met last Mon
day evening and discussed the recent
move Of Single tax leaders, asking that
congress investigate the feasibility of
changing the present mode of taxation
and putting all taxes on land values.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That we recommend to the Hon.
s. p. Snider, the representative OF this dis
trict in congress, that when the resolution is
introduced before the house asking congress
to appoint committees TO investigate the ex-
pedieney OF the Adjustment of all forms of
taxation and the collection of all govern
ment revenue froEl land values, that he cast
his vote in its favor; and De it further
Resolved. That we think the next census
of the United States should show what pro-
portion of the people of this country occupy
their own homes and farms; what proper
ton have their homes flee from debt aud
what portion OF the homes of farmers are
under mortgage and TO what extent.
Resolved, That copies of this resolution be
forwarded tothe senators and congressman
Of this state.
The committee was appointed to for
ward copies of the resolution to Senator
Davis and Congressman Snider.
The second annual ball given at the
Labor Temple Friday evening was well
attended. A programme of twenty-four
numbers by Thyle & Ringwall's orches-
ira was well rendered and enjoyed by
those who preferred dancing to lighter
amusements. in Hall No. 6 progressive
euehre and other games furnished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
LAUGHING PHILOSOPHERS.

Every community has its fools, and
some are afflicted with fool f0olS.-In-
dianapoiis Journal.
A crossed woman Is nearly as danger
Gus as crossed electric wire,-Martha's
Vineyard Herald.
A Massachusetts, artisan has become
so refined in his ideas that he calls him.
self blacksmythe. Traveller.
Il have an eye out for the Maine
chance" remarked a representative a
few days ago who was trying to catch
Speakers Reeds attention.-New York
World.
"Hello, Brown, why on earth have
you those plugs III your earSW
ITO keep my wife from telling me
what she's going to give me fer Christ
mas.-Time.
That Christmas comes but once a year
viii Ger hold true, fOndly trusted,
For certain It's that when It's here
get bankrupted, strapped and busted.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Better Than He Thought Patient
That medicine You gave me.for my cold
doctor, cured me entirely.
Doctor lin surDrise)-Did it! Well,
blamed if ] don't believe Pll try it N.Y.
self. can't get rid of mine.-Time.
BlObbs-Getting rich ont West, are
you?
DObbs-You bet am.
"What are you doing?"
painting sign-posts with the WORD
Chicago on, to put up in Illinois and
show travellers where they are Wher
they are lost" Time.
Two Harvard Graduates-Rev. DR..
Discord-Why, dear Jack. l am GLAD *
see you. You are looking so we'll
What have you been deiDg?
Jack Scraggs-Pitching for q league
club at s5,e-J year. What are yor
doing?
Discord- Preaching for chapel al
$500 year.-Texas Siftings.
WHY HI REGIONS.
| Now the bald-headed man IN his bosrdics
house bed
Only one present blessing e5n see;
| As the white snow shifts On his paraiyzet
head,
He can say, There are 20 fies on me-"
Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Union Stock Yards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: 529 hogs,
50 cattle and calves.
Ho%s-Slrong; all sold early a. S3.4O0o3. so:
quality averaged fair, closing &c higher. Rep
resentative sales:
No Az VT. PriceINo. AyWt. Price
63.. =. ..@5l So 40 i69. .....,. 2l4 So ID
62.....2I4 42E2l76. :. ..269 D 5O
Light, S3.4o@35O; mixed. IS 40@3.5o;
heavy. s .4oG03.5O.
Cattle-Quiet. but steady, butcher trade
ruling dn flor dav or Two. Fair demand
for stock cattle continues. although some of
the buyers have gone home Tor the holidays.
Representative sales:
No Av VT PricelNo. Az. VT Price
IL st'rs. ,l2s 81 65l26 COVE. $50 81 -
2 b strs. 955 30i 6 cows =. Q z,
2 bulls. .I,2lO 1 PSI / calf. $50 so
Good to choice fat native steers. $500
So; good cows, ST. .S0a250; common cows
and mixed. 81 25@2; bulls, 81. .5@2.l5:
mich cows, Sl3ldl:3tf veal calves, S2@3.15:
stockers ST. S002. %: feeders, S2M2.30:
Dakota steers. S-@3.25; butcher stock,
S.4n@3.
Sheep-strong Prices nominally I'M.
changed Prominent buyers of feeders and
muttons did not find what they wanted and
concluded 10 wait No sales.
GOOD to choice native muttons, S4@4. 40:
good to choice lambs. "a. 25@4..o; good to
choice Western muttons, 50. 90Gg4.3 80: feed
erS 81 5tR1I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
LOCAL MARKETS..
st. Paul.

Wheat was really q little stronger and firmer
yesterday, though quotations are not changed.
Corn was quiet. with moderate receipts,
Oats unchanged. Barley and rye steady
aud quiet Millstuffs unchanged. Bran and
shorts quiet. Hay duh. Dressed hogs in
moderate demand. Eggs stronger, With a
far advance. The call:
Wheat-No l hard. 7sM79c: No. north
ern, nc bid; No. northern, 14@.5
Corn-No. 8, 29c asked.
oats-No 2 mixed, Zoe bid; No. 2 white,
2lc bid; December, Pie bid; January, 2Il2c
bid; May, 25c bid; No. 3, lie bid.
sBarley-No. 2. 45@50c bid; No. 3, 3s042c
bid.
Rye-No. 2, Csc bid
Ground Feed-No. l, il.50.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $1I.50 asked.
Shorts-S7.75 asked.
Brau--Bulk, $3.50 asked.
Hay-No. 1upland prairie, 81 asked; No.
], ST asked.
Timothy Seed S1@1.2U bid.
Glover Seed-$2. 9U@3 bid.
Potatoes-23c bid.
,Eggs-Fresh, s6.3o@6.6o; held, $50
asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
name Protection and his business

name Protection and his business u
steal?
If Farmer and Breeder has cast even
ray of light on the subject of tariff
that you did not know. or did not c0ms
ehend before, We think you will be
sufficiently Interested to follow us each
month during the winter. and that y0u
will find that it is a matter about which,
you should concern yourself. Each
reader is but unit, but it will be uHif
of great force when farmers unite, AZ
they must, to secure what in justice be-
longs to them.
One of the claims made by the fTieuda
of protection is that protective duties
always tend soon to lower the prices os
protected articles. If this is so WherE
is the protection. and of what use are
protective duties2 But we know that
this is not SO. A gentleman travelling
in Europe tells the farme that. wiliiG
in England two or three years ago. hcj
saw Woods self binders sold for Sl0gl
and the Singer sewing machine for S3j1
On returning to his home near Dug
buque, To-. his neighi,or had iusE
bought one of the same Identical Wood
machines, paying $500 for it. while difYi
other farmer was hauling corn at IL
cents bushel to pay for Singer sew
ANOTHER CASE IN POINT:
1t is a notorious fact that salt vas
sold for years in Canada at 40 per cent
less, freight paid, than it was offered
for in Syracuse, \. Y, where it was
made. These are but samples out Of
hundreds of cases where it can be sbOwlg
that American manufacturers are abi@
to ship their goods out OF the coGntry9
pay the freight. and then sell for less
money than the American is obliged To
pay for the self same goods al boEue!t
Who buta protected manufacturer couI.t
do such a thing? Perhaps one Of the
simplest ways to show how false the att
gumeht is that protection does not peig
manently increase the price of prOtected
;icIes, is to 20 to any merchant in New
York, and ask him the price Of any
merchandise ''in bond'' and then asR
the price of the same goods after the
duty has been paid. and it will be f0uGd;
that the difference in price is eXactlH
the amount of the duty added But this,
doesn't apply to what we raise. 'Fha
Montana wool grower, who thinks thai
the duty of ten cents on wool increases.
the price of his raw product to just that
amount, is greatly mistaken. The duty.
cuts no figure at all. and he wouldn't
get cent more for the wool IL
there Was no tdrln. IL is nor hefts
that the tariff works. that would b14
helping the farmer, which is not in any,
sense the object of ''prOtec tom bul
its when the manufacturer gets hold Of
it then-well it comes in competitions
with the foreign-made gools (manufacf5
urers not farmes) and away up 70 the
prices. The manufacturers must b4
protected $50 say our protection friendsk
he cannot exist without it. 50 the farnlf
er or wool grower who gets 20 TO 81
cents pound for his raw product pays
Sl.25 pound for it when he buys il
back for his poor wife to darn his old
socks with. This is one illustration Ok
how protection helps" the farmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. Dec. Is
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 1000; for the
week. 3S-5. Market steady. with good
demand for all the stock on sale. Sales:
S2.4, as; cows, heiters and bulls. Sl.20
@275: stockers, S @2.S0. Hogs-Estimated
recei, is to-day, l 20: for the week, 49,
II Demand fair with prices steady at &c
higher. The great bulk of the packing grades
sold at S3.6 yet quite number went over
the scales between S3.55D3.57 selected
heavy and shipping grades at $500 30,
and the assortad light sold largely at $3. 600
3.6o. Prices are quoted: Light grades.
S3.45@3. 90: rough packing. S3.4 3D. Is /;
shipping. 50 5O63.7U. Sheer-Estimated
receipts to-day, 2.OO1: for the week. 2l,52p.
Market fairly active. about all sold at yester-
days prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

pleasant amusement for many. Supper
was served at midnight by the ladies'
protective association. The following
committees had charge of the affair;
Master of ceremonies, s. G. Gomez;
assistants, G. s. Axtell, L. J. Gallagher,
George w. Mckay, J. q. Dunn, +. y.
Harrington and Thomas j. Warham;
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nj. Burgess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Gill. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Melland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
WHEAT ON TIE UP GRADE.
A Light Volume OF Trading and Prices
Advance Nearly
Point.
Firmer Feeling in Corn and 0ats-.-Hoa
Products Advancing
Also. h
Financial Operations in the Money
Kings---The General Quota
lions.

CmcAGO, Dee. 2S.--Wheat opened with an
improved feeling and at slightly better prices.
The interest in the market was good, and
buying was sufficient to advance prices LAG
early in the face of strong opposition from
Hutchinson and Partridge. The bull points
may be enumerated as follows: Bullish Liv-
erpool cables. Light receipts IN the North
west; Minneapolis only I47 cars. Duluth
only cars Receipts here we're but 50 cars,
with only 81 ears of No. , grade. Prospect
of decrease in the visible supply Monday
Export clearances of wheat and flour at three
ports to-day equal to 100000 bu. Export
clearances of wheat and flour from four
ports for the week, Gl6, 900 bu wheat. 24o.-
oOU pSgs flour. Besides Hutchinson and
Partridge. other sellers early were Baldwin
and Farnum and @. G.. Parker. On the
buying side were Lindbloom, McMitch-
ell, Kammerer, Brosseau, Chandler-Brown
and W. G. Mccormick d Co. Prices
ranged as follows: December. 77Ssc;
January, 77l2@7s@77s4c. May sold S2ls@
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II second time just
at O'Clock. Is was reported that Hutchin.
son was heavy seller at New York and st.
Louis; but it was also stated that at those
places, as well as here, the offerings were
well taken. There was the best strength OF
the gay III WuCdG just DtiOTc INT C1oSS. 1HC
bulls were aggressive and the buying general.
Last sales were I207Sc higher than yesterday.
Receipts were is cars winter wheat, 20 cars
spring, 513 cars corn and 1877 cars oats.
Withdrawals from store were 6.S03 bu Win
ter wheat 1896 bu spring, 2.S61 bu corn
and IA, OS6 bu oats The bulk Of the trading
in corn was the changing OF the January
contracts to May. Longs in January were
selling it out and buying May. The trading
outside of this changing was extremely hight.
Prices were a trife firmer owing To the mild
weather and the firmnesS in wheat. Oats
were duh. The trade was entirely in May.
The provision trade OF the day was very
quiet one Prices were little chan Cd, and.
while all products sold a shade lower early,
there was a firm feeling at the close. Janu-
airy pork was held at 50. Receipts of hogs
for the week were 14l.n 10, against $1,000 a
year ago. Packing to date foots up 10 1,19O,-
900 hogs. against 756,u0 year ago.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Coming Events,

The annual meeting Of District AS
sembly No. 20 occurs at the Labor
Temple, Sunday. Jan. 10. A large at
tendance is expected.
The State Eight hour league holds its
monthly meeting at the Labor Temple
the second Sunday i'm January. The
eight-hour literature ordered at the last
meeting. is on the way. and will be dis
tributed within few days.
Typographical Union No. 40 holds its
regular monthly meeting at the Labor
Temple next Sunday afternoon, and
elects officers for the ensuing term.
The stockholders of the Stephens Lii
brary association hold their annual
meeting on the evening of Jan. to
elect officers and directors for the COM
ing year.
The stonecuiters give a social at the
Labor Temple Friday evening, Jan. 10.
A pleasant time is foregone conclusion
to those who have before attended the
stonecutters' s0eials.
The Temple club gives social hop at
the Labor Temple next Tuesday even
ing. The club had a business meeting
last Monday evening. The following is
the list of officers: President, s. g.
Gomez; secretary. L. Lockwood; finan-
cial secretary, e. 5. Axtel; treasurer,
4. Drehmel.
The trades and labor assembly holds
its regular forthightly meeting at hall
No. 6, Labor Temple. next Friday even
ing.
The G. q. club gives It's first social
hop at the Labor Temple Monday even
ing.
The plumbers. steam and gasftters'
sixth annual bali occurs at the Labor
Temple Friday evening, Jan. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

display any desire to learn the duties of
the president. The amendment was
lost by vote of fourteen Ia four.
The election of officers had been
omitted at the last regular meeting, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months: President, James
Mcguire; recording secretary, j. Jones;
financial secretary, Joseph DOnellon:
treasurer, j. Il .ese: serseant-at,a arms,
). Mangler: trustees, j. b. Coughlln, j.
Fitzgerald and NJ. B0lan.
A letter from Minneapolis Typo
graphical Union No. ~. was received.
thanking the assembly for the generous
donation for the benefit OF the TRIBUNE
fire sufferers.
\ letter was received from the presi-
dent of the carnival association, prom
ising that lab0reTS should he protected
from danger OF accident N case an Ice
palace was built this winter.
a circular from X. of l.. headquarters
was brought by the delegate from l.. A,
1881, asking that appropriate resolutions
be adopted and forwarded TO congress,
asking that the next census report en-
body statistics showing how many farms
in the country are owned 10y the ocru-
pants, how many are m0rt@aged and To
what extent. The communication was
laid over until next meeting, owing To
tue lateness of the hour.
The officers Just elected we've form
ally installed with the usual ceremonies.
aHd the president not heing present, n.
Daggay. vice president, took the chair
for the balance OF the evening.
The delegate from the plastrrers'
union stated that Aid. Leithauser was
reported to be a candidate for the office
of building inspector. The plasterers
have the gentleman record for the past
few years and he is apparently no
friend 10 organized lahOr. The fOlwlng
resolution was adopted by the as
Sembiy:
Whereas. AID. VI. Leithauser is known as
an EMPLOYER of ''Scab' lauor. and in many
WAYS opposed 10 the object sought by LABOR
organizations; therefore be
resolved That this trade and labor assem-
bly, places itself on record as opposed TO the
candidacy OF Aid. Leithauser for the posi-
ton of building inspector: and be IL further
Resolved, That this Assem- l. most emphat-
icaliy protests again the election To othce OF
any man whose record proves him an enemy
of organized labor.
The Retail Clerks association met
last Sunday afternoon and again Oh
Friday evening. 1t was decided to give
their first annual ball at ArmorY hail,
Jan. Is. The following committee of
arrangements was appointed: MeNsrs.
Nash, Ward, Price, Sewell and Nor
row.
CigarmakPrs' Union No. 50 met last
Thursday evening and elected officers
for the ensuing term, also delegates to
the trades and labor assembly.