St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

port. A vast amount of work and ey-
penSe has been necessary during the
past year in order TO put the Labor
temple in condition to bring in revenue.
The building is now fully rented, ex-
cept the stores Oh the ground floor. The
receipts from the rent cover running
expenses and leave margin. besides.
From present indications, it is expected
that the coming year will be prosper
Gus one for the association.
The Sixth Ward Local Eight-Hour
league holds IFS first regular session
next Thursday evening after the open
meeting at the corner of Washington
and Cedar avenue. Officers will be
elected for the ensuing three months
and delegates to the staJe eight-hour
convention.
The officers and directors of the Peo-
pies Coach company hold special
meeting next Thursday evening at their
Office in the Wright block. Several I'M
pOrtant changes in the management are
contemplated, with a view TO giving the
public better and more rapid service.
The Single Tax league holds its re-
gular weekly meeting at the reading
room on First avenue south next Tues
day evening.
The Nationalist club holds its next
meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, at
the residence of Mrs. Kate Burlington
Davis. An effort is being made to have
DR.. Albert Shaw deliver an address
dealing with the principles of National
ism.
The Aurora Club of North Minneap-
oils are arranging for an open meeting
to be held at the residence of Mrs.
Adams, 100 Twentieth avenue north.
The date of the meeting has not been
definitely decided, but will be an
nOunced later.
The Stevens Library association will
give social hop in the library rooms at
the labor temple, Wednesday evening,
Sept. ii. Messrs. S. G. Gomez and L..
w. Lockwood are the committee of ar
rangements.
The Third Ward Eight-Hour league
holds an Open-aiT meeting next Tuesday
evening at the corner of Washington
and Sixteenth avenue north.
The Cigarmakers' union celebrates
Labor day by picnic held tomorrow
in Gales grove, at the corner OF Ply
mouth and Sixteenth avenue north.
The st. Paul cigarmakerS have been in
vited to attend in body. At 10 o'clock
the two unions will march from Wash
ingtOn avenue to the picnic grounds,
will be provided to make the day pass
pleasantly.
The American Secular union meets
this evening at its rooms in the East
man block. Mr.. MaddOckS will lead
discussion OH free trade and its relation
to social and economic problems.
An open air eight-hour mass meeting
will be held next Thursday evening at
the corner of Washington and Cedar
avenue south.
The Trade and Labor assembly holds
its regular meeting next Friday evening
at Hall No. 6, Labor Temple. Among
the topics for discussion will be the
recent report of President Austin, of the
board of education, and the early clos
ing movement among the clerks.
The state eight-hour convention meetS
next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Hall No. 6,
Labor Temple. Every organization rep
resented should see that its delegates
are present. The eight-hOur movement
is constantly gaining strength, and the
local leagues are all dependent on the
state league for the general direction of
their affairs. The secretary will notify
all delegates whose addresses he has.
Tho Sc not receiving notice will under
stand that it is because they have ne
elected to leave their address with the
secretary.