davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

notwithstanding the comparatively easy con-
ditlon OF the money market in the past week
ana the certainty that the bank statement to-
Gay would be very favorable. and notwith-
standing also that railroad earnings, as re-
ported from week to week and month to
month, have been as satisfactory as the
most sanguine expectations, railroad
stocks are nearly all lower to.
day than week or ten days ago. Almost
The only exceptions TO the general declines
were LackaWanna, Delaware & Hudson Wis
eonsin Central, and a few such specialties as
consolidated Gas, Chicago Gas and Colorado
Coal, the prices of which were marked ND
and down arbitrarily by pools or individuals
without any bona fide trading in them, and.
therefore, the fact that they are higher than
week ago has no real significance as re-
gards the general tendency of prices. The
bank statement to-day was very favorable,
showing an increase of 81, 259, 700 in the
surplus reserve. and places the banks in q
very strong position, SO that money is likely
to rule even lower next week than last One
cause or the dizziness and heaviness of the
railroad stock market is that speculative can
ltal mas, TO considerable extent been di-
verted into other enterprises which are not
represented on the stock exchange; another
Is that the outlook for the coal stocks, which
are so important group in all speculative
apartments. is not encouraging and still an
otnef is mat speculative capital is how deal
ing more largely in the bonds of some of the
great corporations than in their stocks. Gov
eminent bonds have been dull and steady.
state bonds have been dull but firm. The
exports of specie from the port of New York
during the week amounted to S54S. 1884. of
which S6l,764 was in gold and 1927, 900
silver. OF the total exp orts $685. in gold
and S225.740 in silver went to Europe and
sd, rs in gold and 81 ,4SO in silver to South
week amounted to 500, s94, of which S57, 1874
was in gold and S6,56u silver. The total
sales of stocks to-day were los, S4l shares,
including: Kansas & Texas 1850; Missouri
Il; al~..
d West Point, $500; ST. Paul. 2,60u; Union
Pacific, 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
Produce Exchange.

Prices quoted are for round or car lots
only. Persons sending orders for smaller
lots must expect to pay small advance over
quotations.
continues dull and weak with very little
movement Receipts are steady and inereas-
Ing. Cheese steady. Eggs are weak and
lower Potatoes steady. Choice poultry is
scarce and the market is firm, with no change
in quotations. Oranges and lemons IN
changed Apples firm and steady with a
good demand.
Butter - Creamery first. zoe asked; cream
cry second, l2015c asked: dairy first l4@
I6c asked; dairy second, 100I2c asked; roll
and print sole: packing stock. 4@5c.
Cheese-Full cream. lUl29l1c asked;
skinned, 5@6c.
Eggs-Fresh, $40 asked.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys. 11@12c asked :;
chicken, s@9c asked; ducks and geese. 90
1uc asked.
Maple sugar-9010c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 81. 15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover. 13@l5c; buckwheat, 1O@1le.
Malt-Per bu, 60@7Oe.
oranges-Florida, $3.50 asked; Valencias,
Sc asked.
Lemons-Fancy, $1,000.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@1Oc per 10; almonds, Tarragonas.
lie; California soft-shelled. 1sc; flberts,
Sicily, I2c; walnuts. new California, 40
l5c; coeoanuts, SIS per 100; hickory nuts,
$1.50 per bu; sheilbarks, S1.T5@I.S5 per
bu; Brszils. 10012c; peanuts, Virginia
hand-picked, Size; roasted. 1ul4c.
Dates-Persians, 7@Sc; in mats, 5l2c; figs,
new. l2@l3c.
Bananas-Fancy, S204.
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs,
So per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,
"a choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, S5@5.5o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
a KING IN EGYPT.

I think l lie by the lingering Nile,
I think / am one that has lain long while,
Ny lips sealed up in q solemn smile,
In the lazy land of the lettering Nile.
1 think I lie in the pyramid,
And the darkness weighs on the closed eye
lid,
And the air IS heavy where am hid,
With the stoue on stone OF the pyramid.
I think there are craven godhoods grim,
That look from the walls Of my chamber
dim,
And the hampered hand and the mufIed
limb
Lie fixed in the spell of their gazes grim.
l think lie in a languor vast,
Numb, dumb soul in a body fast.
Waiting long as the world shall last,
Lying cast in languor vast.
Lying mufIied in fold on fold,
With the gum and the gold and the spice en-
rolled,
And the grain of year that is old, old, old,
Wound around in the ine-spun fold.
The sunshine Of Egypt is On my tomb;
/ feel it warming the STILL thick gloom,
Warming and waking an old perfume,
Through the carven honors upon my tomb.
The old sunshine of Egyptis on the stone;
And the sands lie red that the wind hath
sown,
And the lean. 1.-THE lizard at play alone
Slides like a shadow across the stone.
And lie with the pyramid over my head,
] am lying dead. lying long. long dead,
With my days all done and my words all said,
And the deeds of my days written over my
head.
BY Helen Thayer Hutcheson, in st. Nicho-
las for January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

on Friday evening was an unqualified
success; About $50 couples were pres
the dancing programme of twenty-five
numbers, furnished by Thyle 81 Ring
Wallis orchestra. J. G. Sherin acted as
master of ceremonies. The other com
mittees were: Floor. NJ. p. McIuerny,
w. +. McNally, M. f. Fox, e. F. SahIer,
|. NJ. Gleason, d. ID. Haywood, E. G.
Stack, j. c. Day, G. Rose and J. Rey-
nolds; reception, A. Anderson, j. Strai-
ton, S. A. Koran, J. Burke, E. j. Kelly,
P. Irving, j. Ii. Winters, f. Stepka, P.
j. Cassiday, j. Rogan. G. Simons, j.
Gauvet, f. j. O'Conner; arrangements,
n. Cushing, NJ. w. O'Gara. J. G. Sherin,
S. a. Koran, NJ. T. Fox, NJ. p. Nc
Iuerny, w. +. McNalley. Jq.Winters and
E. j. Harrington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
LIGHT TRADING IN WHEAT.
An Unusually Quiet Market and riuetu.
atoms Within a Narrow
Range.
Corn and Oats Decline Slightly and
an Easier Feeling in Pro-
visions.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quo
tati0ns.

CHICAGO Jan. 1.-THE wheat market to-
day was the narrowest of the week. There
was less outside news than usual, less effort
10 advance prices and less pressure needed to
Keep the market down. Liverpool cables
were not SO favorable, being trifle lower for
futures. New York cleared no wheat and the
clearances at the other ports were moderate.
Receipts here were about 25 cars over the
estimate at 81 cars The unreasonable
weather appeared to be against active opera
tons, although an expert was quoted as say
Ing that the present conditions were favor-
able to Hessian fly depredations. The cold
wave signal was hoisted at Minneapolis, but
all signs failed here. The local stock in.
creases about 40, 900 bu for the week. and
the estimates on the visible supply range
from no decrease to 500, 900 bu decrease
The principal selling was by Partridge. who
had several brokers offering wheat at STAG
for May. Hutchinson sold at the same figure
out tried TO buy at S15sc. May sold at S1S4c
at the opening; off to Sl5sc. up to S1s4@
Sl7sc. and steadied at STAG at O'clock
The close was without material change Re-
ceipts were Is ears winter wheat, 90 cars
spring. 421 cars corn and 13S cars oats.
Withdrawals from store were 26, $50 bu
spring wheat, 449 bu corn and Ia, 993 blu
oats. Corn and oats were dull; and, after
hnctuating within narrow range, closed la
Q4c lower for corn and shade lower for
oats. Two things were against the provision
market to-day-the extremely warm weather
and the great run of hogs. Nearly all trading
was for May. Short ribs lost sc early to
Si.S7I2; lard lost &C. to Sc Ole, and mess
pork sold at $3.50 to So So. to SO 92I2, to
9.S7l2 or SC under last night. There was
little ambition to do business on the floor,
and many traders wnra ehcant
The leading features ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Coming Events.

The State EightHour league meets
this afternoon at the Labor Temple at
2:90. A large attendance of delegates
IS expected and some interesting mat
tiers will come up for discussion. Among
them being the selection of two trades
for whom the eight hour day will be de-
manded on the lst OF next May.
The trades and labor assembly meets
next Friday evening, and will, among
other things, take further action in re-
gard to the employment bureaus which
have recently been investigated.
The Carpenters l.. A. 40l4, gives a
concert and social next Tuesday even
ing. The programme will consist of
vocal and instrumental music and an
address by Z. Fl. Lucas.
The Temple club gives its third social
hop in Labor Temple hall next Tuesday
evening. and the usual enjoyable time
may be expected.
District Assembly No. 79 meets at the
Labor Temple next Sunday afternoon.
This being the first meeting held since
last January there is large accumula-
ilOil VI puSlilCOO Cll llulitls anu oOllO III
pOrtant changes in the management
may be expected. Nearly all the dele
gates have been elected throughout the
state, ana many of them armed with
special instructions in regard to pro-
posed changes. Those familiar with
the work of organization state that there
is good prospect for building strong
organization in the Knights of Labor
for the coming year if the district is so
managed that it can do its work in a
prompt and efficient manner. 1t has
been unable to be of much service for
years, not through any fault of the Of
ficers but on account of the difficulty
and expense of calling the delegates to-
gether. Ii the proposed change meets
with approval this difficulty Is likely to
disappear.
The Nationalist meet next Wednes-
day evening at 312 East Fourteenth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc. = Pork, mess
S11.50; hams, 1Ol2c; salt dry long clear,
6ssc: smoked long clears, &c; breakfast
bacon, 9Ac; long, spiced rolls, Sc; tierce
5-lb tin pail, 7l2c; lob tin pail, 7ssc; 20lb
wood pail, lac.
Flour-Patents, $3.50; straight Sd; bakers.
$3.50; bucKwheat, S3.90@4.5o; rye, $3.200
Beans-Medium. s1@1.25.
Dressed Meats--Fancy dressed steers, 81. 25
@4.5O; choice steers $4GG4.25: COWS and
heifers. S3,5uQ375; country dressed beef.
S2.50@3: headquarters. 4@l5c; forequar-
tiers, 2@3c; veal, 3@4c; extra heavy mutton,
6@7c; mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs, 70
7l2c; country dressed mutton 4Gl5c; pigs
feet and tripe, 9Oc@Sl per kit; quarters, So.
Oysters-Per can, standards. soc: best
standards, Ace; selects, 35c; best selects. 45e.
Bulk oysters, per quart, standards, 45c; Sc
lects, b5c; counts. 6Oc.
Fish-Lake Superior trout, No. l, Sc: Lake
whitefish, No. 2. &c; fine Lake Superior her
ring, tic; Lake Superior pike, 7c; pickerel,
&c: smelts, l00l5c; salt water herring, &c;
croppies; &c: black bass. 100 l5c; Holsters,
25c; halibut 25c; salmon, 2oc; red snap
pers, 25c; tluefsh, 25c.
Furs-Mink, 5Oc@Sl: marten, 81. 2502: so;
otter, S6@S; beaver, per h., S3@4; fisher,
S5@7; cross fox, $500; s1lVer-grey fox, Sl5
@75; red fox, ST. kit fox, 40c; wolverine,
81: timber; wolf, So; prairie wolf, ST.; lynx,
$4@5; wildcat, soc: house cat, 15c; skunk,
5O@60e; muskrat, (falD, lie; muskrat win
teri l3c; muskrat (kits), sc; badger, ST.;
black bear. Sl6125; black cub bear S4@7:
brown bear, S16@2O; brown cub bear, $417;
grizzly bear, SlU@l5; grizzly cub bear, 81
@5; raccoon, 60c@Sl; sheep pelts, 259s5c.
Hides-Green hides, per H., &c; green
sailed hides per h., 4lsc; green sailed long
haired kip, per h., &c; green sailed veal kip,
per h., 4lac; dry flint hides, per h., &c; dry
sailed hides. per H., &c; green calfskins, Per
h.. 4l2c; dry calfskins, per h., &c; wool,
per- a: H., ia 9c taI9w per ill., ib 1c g9seng
per h., 81 10: seneca, per h., 32c: bees
wax, per h., zoe; dry deer skins, fall, per h.,
soc; dry deer skins, winter, per 10, Csc;
aF a4GPe ssn PeT III 1y
h., Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - Clearings to-day,
Sl37, 053, 1876; balances, S6,577,487. For
the week: Clearings. S742, las, 654; bal
anees, SS4, es5,599. Money on call easy,
closed offered at 8. Prime mercantile paper,
5H07. sterling exchange quiet but firm at
81 S2l2 for sixty day bills, and 81. S6l2 for
demand. The stock market to-day showed
no change in character from that of the pre-
vious days of the week, and, except for a few
stocks, was narrow and dull. without move
ment or feature Of interest. The general
tendency of prices in the absence Of pressure
was upward, and the bank statement, with
its heavy increase in the surplus reserve,
served to give a strong close to rather unin-
teresting speculation. The new common stock
of the Wheeling d Lake Erie was traded in
upon the board for the first time today, and
in the first hour rose rapidly from 304 to
3ls4, but thereafter was rather neglected and
slgged away fraction. There is said to be
q bull pool in the stock. Reading continued
to led in activity, but the dealings were I'M
important and the changes in its price were
very small with those of the rest of the list.
New England showed marked strength and
rose over per cent, the traders and Boston
houses being most prominent in the move
ment, which was said to be based upon the
belief of q favorable statement to be shown
in the near future. Chicago Gas contin-
ued its upward movement but only made
fractional progress, while Sugar was weak
again on the same old stories which have
done duty throughout the week. 1t opened
off ss per cent at so, and declined to SOS,
after slight rise, ana closed within a small
fraction Of its lowest price. There was very
little lire in the market until after the issue
of the bank statement. when prices, which
had begun to sag, stiffened up again, and the
close was strong and active, generally at
fractional advances ov er the opening prices
Except in sugar, which is down l H per cent
the final changes are insignificant, and about
equally divided between gains and losses.
Railroad bonds were again more active than
stocks. though there was very little special
animation outside of the Reading issues,
which were weak, the thirds, how
ever being the only ones to
show any material loss st the
end of the day. The general list displayed
the same steady to firm tone, and while the
final changes are in almost all cases insignif-
icant, they are oftener gains than losses
Reading third lost 2 at II. Chesapeake Il
Ohio securities lost 2Ia at III. The sales
reached S644,000. The sales Of bonds for
the week were $40, 1861 900, against only
SISS3, 900 for last week. The PSRt s--s:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The East Side Labor club held we'll
attended open meeting last Thursday
evening. T. Fl. Lucas, II. B. Martin
and G. J. Buell. made short addresses.
The stockholders of the Stephens
Library association met last Tuesday
evening, but owing to the illness of
many members, the election of officers
and directors is postponed until the first
Tuesday in February.
The stone cutters annual social and
dance at the Labor Temple last We'd
nesday evening proved quite an enjoya-
able affair. The literary programme
was: Opening address, by the presi-
dent; recitation, Miss Kadocie: duet,
Misses Ackerson: song and dance, w.
". Wheeler; song, A. Patton; recitation,
w. w. Williamson: song, Joe Evans;
solo, j. Forbes; lecture, George W.
Meyer. a lively dance programme of
nineteen numbers filed the remainder
of the evening and made this social one
of the most pleasant OF the season.
The Single Tax club met last Tuesday
evening and listened to paper by b.
r. Barber, showing how the single tax
should be put III operation. He re-
viewed the different forms of taxation
and thought all other taxes should be
removed, and government revenue
raised by q tax on the rental value of
land. 70 apply this tax even in a linn
tied form would. i'll this state, require
an amendment to the constitution, to
which end all good single tax men
should endeavOr to compass. The fol-
lowing figures from the state auditors
off tod
The assessed value of land in Mime
apOlis was, SOS, $40, 995; of buildings,
S27, 946,99S; personal property, $40, 024, :
429. The present rate of taxation is
per cent. To exempt the S47,97l. 427
representing buildings and personal
property, an levy the whole tax on the
land would require rate of per cent.
A lively argument followed as to
whether this application would be ju-
dicious step or not. Next Tuesday
evening John Day Smith defends the
protective tariff.
The Equitable Aid union held an I'M
portant meeting atthe Labor Temple on
Friday evening and elected officers for
the ensuing term.
The Eighth Ward Nationalist club
met last Monday evening at3117 Port
land place.
Daniel Cronin, of Portland, Ore, has
been in the city during the week. He
is one of the oldest organizers of the
K. of l.. on the Pacific coast and has
been identified WITH the labor move
ment of that section for more than ten
years. He is at present interested in
cooperative colony in the Nehala val
ley. Mr.. Cronin is native of Mime
sofa and spent the week in visiting old
friends.
The fifth annual ball of the plumbers,
steam and gas filters at Labor Temple
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
ITyIov sTocK YARNS CpIc,ao =

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Jan IL
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 1000, for the
week 90, 527. Market slow, weak and lower,
Oh prospects of big run Monday. The few
good steers on sale sold at about yesterdays
prices put rough and medium grades were
weak and 200DZ5 lower than yesterday Sales:
Natives, common light 10 prime heavy, $40
@5. 10; cows, heifers and bulls $I.23@
$40; stockers, 81. S503. 3 veal calves, $3.50
@5.l2I2. Hogs-receipts to-day, 1900. for
the week, 19l, $40. Trade opened slow with
down turn OF strong sc on all grades,
the markets closing rather weak at the de-
cline. Packers paid S3.6O@3.7U; largely
$3.50. and shippers S3.67l2@3. 30 largely
light sorts sold at S3.6O@3.7O largely at
1915. Sheep-Estimated receipts TO day,
$4,000, for the week, 40,0S3. Business good
for Saturday and prices steady at about yes
Westerns, S4@5.6 lambs. $3.2595. 50;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY. Jan 1.-Catne-Receipts
$500; shipments, 9 o; market barely
steady on steers, cows 5c@1Oc lower: ma
tives. S3@4 20; COWS, S1.75@2.5O; stockers
and feeders, S2.5O@3. Hogs = Receipts,
1900; shipments. 7uO; market steady. clos
ing easy; all grades. S3.55@3. 62I2; bulk,
S3.57k@3. 90. Sheep-ReceipIs, 800; ship
ments, 800; market steady ana quiet; good
to choice muttons, $3.5005.4O; stockers
and feeders, $3@3.4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
Johnnie,s atratagem.

Youths Companion.
A little boy had a colt and dog, of
both of which he was exceedingly fond.
His generosity was often tried by visit
ors asking him, just to hear what he
would say. to give him one or both of
his pets. On one occasion johnnie told
a gentleman, who had often leased him
in this way, that he might have the colt,
but not the dog.
prise and asked: "Why, Johnnie,
why didn't you give him the dog in
stead of the colt?"
don't say anything, mamma" he
whispered. when he goes to get the
colt I'll set the dog on him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
Lombard Investment G0rnnanYI

Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus. 81 $50,
Eng. Western Office. Kansas City, Mo. Loaps
on st. Paul and Minnea polls Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul Office
Globe Building. ii. j. DEUEL.. Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

per Dbl; Ohio cider. 81 per half-bbl, 81 for
full Dbl.
Veal-3@4c.
Onions-4Oc per bushel.
Carrots-35c per bushel.
Game-Prairie chickens. $3@3. IS per doz;
pheasants, S303.25; ducks. $1.25@3; Yeni-
son, 7@Sc; quail, Si.5O@1.75.
Apples-Faney, S3.5O94: standard, 80
1925.
Grapes--Concords, 1Opoupd baskets, 400
45e; Delawares. same size baskets, 50@55c.
Celery 3U@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga. S6.5O07.5 per key.
Pears-S2. 25@2.5U per box.
Sweet P0tatoes--Jerseys, SIS asked; Musca-
tines, S3.7J@4 asked.
Cranberries-bell and bugle, Sl3@l2.50
asked; bell and cherry, S9D10 asked; Cape
Cod, Sl1 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
ROLBERT &c MIXTER

32S ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL.
REPRESENTING
p. w. DO N HAM o. 90.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade Offices: New York,
20 Broad St; Chicago. S. W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN AND
Provisions bought and sold for cash or ON
margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock Exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

makers International union have at all
times assisted and patroniZed the bust
ness men in this locality, and are pre-
pared to cheerfully give their support
in the same direction in the future.
Resolved, BY the Cigarmakers' Union
of st. Paul, in meeting assembled, that
we respectfully yet urgently request
OF the business men who deal in cigars
in this city that they reciprocate,. and
give US their support, by patronizing
home industry in purchasing union
made cigars, j. e., those bearing the
blue label of the Cigarmakers' Interna-
tional Union of America, the only gen
uine label for cigars now in use; and
request the Endorsement and aid of the
Trade and Labor assembly in this work.
CIGARMAKERS' UNION No. 9S.
st. Paul.
The following resolution was passed
by the assembly:
Resolved, That the trade and labor assem-
bly, hereby Endorses the plan Of label agi-
tation" about to be inaugurated by the cigar
makers union of this city; and be it further
Resolved, That we pledge to them our
hearty support and every possible assistance
III making this movement success.
y
An appeal was received from the
locked out operatives of the Reynolds
Shoe company, of Utica, n. Y, the
Reynolds company having refused to
employ any operatives refusing to sign
the "lrOn-clad" agreement. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That we heartily indorse the ae-
ton taken by the employees of the Reynolds
shoe firm. Of Utica, n. Y, In refusing to sign
the iron clad agreement presented to them
BY the above firm. We offer our moral and
financial support in their present struggle
against injustice, and promise to 90 all in our
power to prevent the sale of Reynolds shoes
IN this city.
An appeal was also received from the
tire-stricken district of Lynn, Mass.
The assembly voted So to each.
The Conductors Brotherhood, Div
ision, No. "a, gave itsfirst annual ball at
Pytnian hall on Friday evening. About
eighty couple were present and passed
a pleasant evening. Supper was served
at the Clifton. The committees in
charge of the affair were: arrangements,
F. Is. Miller, r. Moriarity and E. B.
Shore; reception, G. J. Bardsley, ". E.
Brown, o. Faribault, E. Marsten, j.
Smith. c. V. Sterling. George Penman,
E. S. Bickford, D. n. Ramsey, j. w.
Pinains; floor, F. G. Walker, q. w.
Gum, j. Hayes, 2. j. Hayes, j. Burke,
E. j. Maybauer, E. J. Murphy.
The national club met last Friday
evening, and in the absence of Miss
Beals, who was to have read paper,
INDUCED in a general discussion
in which they took occasion to
score some criticisms recently made by
Eastern papers. II. S. Fairchild, E.
Russell, w. G. II. Smart and others took
part in the discussion.
The cooperative hall board held its
annual meeting at labor headquarters
last Sunday afternoon, and audited their
accounts for the year.