davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
A Keen Scent.

A French scientist has recently dis.
covered that the sense Of smell is twice
as strongly developed in men as in
women. This explains why the average
Kansas man can scent an original
package" all the way from st. Louis,
while his wife doesn't suspect its arrival
till he comes home at 2 O'Clock in the
morning, and calls for corkscrew to
open the front door with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Every person on earth must have some
sort of pet, even il 1t is nothing better
than himself.-DdiLds NeWS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Cape Ushant.

There is such a thing as giving aims to
spite somebody. -MitCaukee JOuTHaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

All forms Of scrofula, saltrheum, etc. :,
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
who oaida write. For.

Ouida is fond Of describing her young
women who smoke cigarettes q adoripg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

The cure for colds must be "shors and
decisive" Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup fills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

SALES 10000 PARA DAY.
Only Perfect Guaranteed NaierI'A
Dress Shield.
For sale at al leading Dry '. Is
Stores IN United States AMI Lur..
CANFIELD RUBBER CON'iAL
NEW YORK, LOSDOS. ASD rA..-
p. s.-Egcry sl.sid bears A1 H
FlELp.n
ir0ued without INJURY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

After this Independent company was
disbanded all the trophies that it had
won were returned to the vanquished
competitors, excepting seven, which
were won in three successive contests.
These were given to Colonel Hartman.
These medals were captured after the
following-named competitions One
for the drill of the Ten Bat
talions at Garrison's in Septem-
Der, 1888: one won from Kansas
City Cracks in 1889; one from Boston
in 1888 the medal for sword exercise OF
officers from New York State in 1888
the presentation medal at the fiftieth
anniversary Of the New Haven CON-
pany. and the silver medal presented by
Captain NJ. G. Wallet. Of Second regi-
ment New Haven on June 9, 1887.
The prize for the championship OF
America was a diamond-studded gold
watch, which was presented to the young
victor by President Harrison. The next
honor in store for the Colonel came
shortly after this drill. The Washington
military company had recently been Sc
lected as the Presidents body-guard.
experimenting the former cavalry
guard. This company is comprised OF
seyenty-two officers OF the army and over
two hundred candidates for the army.
who were prevented from finishing the
West Point course by physical disabili.
ties On the first OF last January young
Hartman was chosen colonel OF this or
Ranization, and is therefore the chief OF
stAif. When the President went TO
Cape May Colonel Hartman led tina
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-13
Le'cistOn Clippings.
From the 'Teller.'l

From the 'Teller.'l
Strangers are numerous in town this
week snd business in all branches is
picking up. When the actual construc-
tion trains are here and from two to
three hundred men are in and about
town, business men will realize that
the boom is on in earnest.
EngneerW Woodruff formerly in charge
of the Portland Waterworks has been
secured by the Lewiston Water and Light
Co. to take charge of the construction of
their plant at this place.
The contract for furnishing the vaults
foI the new court house was awarded 10
Geo. Morrison last week by the County
Commissioners. He had given so much
satisfaction in furni- hing the rest of The
building that his bid was accepted by
the board without hesitation.
The continual rainfall of the week has
made a very telling effect on the crop
prospect of the country south of town.
The wheat in Tammany Hollow and
between that point and town was suffer-
ing greatly for moisture. While in some
places it is already burnt too badly for
redemption in most instances it will re-
vive and produce good crop. The
spring wheat will yield full crop now.
The farmers and business men are alike
braced up by the fine outlook.
Since the railroad matter has been
definitely settled the real estate mark ct
is showing up again. The ranches of
Elliott and Mccall across the Clearwater
have been sold this week TO Charles J.
Hubbard, of Kansas City. for $50 OOO
While the transfer was made in the
name of Hubbard, it is known definitely
that Charles Francis Adams, president
of the Union Psific,is the real purchaser.
The offer was made during his visit here
last week. Hale and Cooper have dis
posed of 80 feet of their property on "E''
street to Portland parties. the consider
alton being Sll 900. s. C. Hale sold his
resident property to II. T. Fairlamh. Of
Spokane Falls, consideration S225O.
New buyers are in the field every day
and new real estate firms are being es.
tahlished.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-13

Que thing ID very certain, and that 10,
that there will be more immigration into
this c8unty hencsforw ard than We hato
had herst{ ds@' Not only is the coug(
becoming I4If1f kp4Fn, but we m \
also rene inb< y Foli Njfernia, westd
Oregon and ths sEItiiassiLepnd counts e
have absorbed abou< rs; - pepsslstiao
they can carry until m61 tafIq1
terprises are started A.
is growth of time. auII Sss,oo \ y
terror country win reap ihe hoch-uol
as it were, of the tide OF fmrnigt1tlc N
These new comers will be largely -
strumental in bringing new ideas int
our county, such as diversified farminG.
and engaging in those manufacturIu
enterprises which promise profitable -
turns. We believe that the time 3
coming, and very near at hand, whon'
there will not be pound of any necee-
sity hauled over Crsig's mountain.
Meats, both green and cured, frui1n.
dried and canned, as well as all kinGo.
of dairy and farm products will be ra1oo6
and stored in our own graneries ready
to be put on the market at any time, and
thus stop the fearful drain of money
which is sent away every day in the
year, and which with little foresight
might as well be kept at home. When
this policy has been pursued for few
years the farmers of Camas Prairie will
be wealthy enough to have more money
than they know what to do with. We
expect to see in ten years more a popu-
lation of $4,000 souls in the mountains
of teis county, and with little FORE
thought they can be fed from their nat
ural market on Camas Prairie farms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-13
Things to Think AbOut.

There are mighty issues
forging to the front. They
must be thought on, talked on
and voted on. They are as
far removed from the heroics
OF war as night is from day.
They have been set aside as
commonplace and tiresome,
fitted only to be discussed and
acted on by the learned and
high in station. Nothing
could be further from wisdom,
for if any thing is beyond the
comprehension of the people,
it is beyond the comprehen-
sion of the government itself,
and individual sovereignty is a
failure ThQs> questions can
not be STUDIED from banners
and transpareAsties; they en-
ter into our daily life and af-
feet our right to Hiave and to
hold that which We produce
with the smallest possible part
taken by taxation
1t is therefore good policy
for the farming Community to
get together and consult on
these topics. Reform of any
kind is only to be secured BY
the awakening Of thought and
the progress of ideas. Right
action will follow correct
thought.
lower is always in the hands
OF the masses Of men, and if
that power is not always right
ly used, it is because it is not
righ tly directed because
there is too much ignorance
and selfshness in human ma
ture.
The great work of the pres
ent is the propagation Of cor
rect ideas. 1t is only as it
aids this that anything else
can avail. In this work every
one who can think may aid,
first by forming clear ideas
himself, and then by endeav-
oring to arouse the thought of
those with whom he comes in
contact. The Fairview Far
mers' club is a step in the
right direction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-13
Fifth Year of Publication.

With this Issue the FREE Press coLs.
mences its fifth year of publication.
For four years it has chronicled your
incomiDgs and outgoipgs, your sayings
and doings, and has ever spoken good
word for you and your enterprises. It
has reioiced with you when birth or
marriage has occurred in your family,
and when the shadow of the angel Az
rael has been cast over your household
The virtues of your departed friends and
relatives have been embalmed in the
columns of your local paper. 1t is q
pleasant thought to the editor that the
bonds between the FREE PRESS and it's
readers are ever strengthening, and that
so very many of the best men in the
county are it's firm and abiding friends
and supporters.
At all times, from the date of its ini.
tial issue, the FREE PRESS has sought to
advertise the fact that Idaho county In
general,a and Camas Prairie in particular,
offers more and better inducements, ad-
vantages and opportunities for immi
grants to acquire homes, or capitalists
seeking investment in any form, with
better promise of profitable returns upon
the amount adventured in any species
of business enterprise, than any other
locality in the northwest.
The FREE PRESS is not at all what we
desire to make it, but we are doing our
best with the limited patronage of q
limited and isolated field. With the adj
vent of better times and increased pat
ronage we hope to give our readers
better and cheaper paper. We want
more space in which to record our su-
preme conviction that it is of the most
vital Importance to Idaho County that
its vast undeveloped wealth is exploited
and utilised with all possible industrial
energy.
With this purpose in view we solicit
the support of every permanent resident
of and property owner in the county.
Every citizen who owns land here
should consider it duty to himself and
to his county to support his county pa
per By subscrbing for it, and thus ma.
ierialiy assist the editor in spreading
among the heathen" a knowledge Of
the royal wealth of this county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-13
OUR WEEKLY ROUND- UP.
This is Pioneer day.

This is Pioneer day.
Jas. Reardon and Pat Sheehan are
out from Warrens.
w. 7. Riley mastering officer. MUSTER
ed into the service, as Go. +. Idaho
Guard, thirty men at HALEY. The fol.
lowing commissioned officers were elect
ed. Capt, ID. w. Figgins: LIST. Lieu,
w. L. Kennedy; End. Lieu, S. C. John.
One of the loyeliest spots in all the
fair Clearwater country is the hotel kept
by Mr. and Mrs. &. f. Faunce at Lake
Waha, where the best of fare, 1.-The kindest
of attention and the cleanest of beds en-
hance the pleasures ofthe sublime scene.-
ry or the softer charm of the woodland
which enclose that sylvan sheet of water.
All sorts of railroad rumors are prev
alent nowadays, and 1t is freely asserted
that the road is to be completed 10 the
classic banks of the raging Shebang by
Jan. /, 1891. 1t is very evident that
railroad will be built to Camas Prairie
soon now-perhaps next year-hut so
fai neither right of way agents, survey
ois nor graders have put in an appear
,ance, although the right of way men
may be expected soon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-13
The Grangeciile Celebration.

In the advertising columns will be
found the announcement of the Commit
tee of Arrangements concerning the cell
ebration Of the glorious Fourth of July
in Grangevlle. Times are hard and
money scarce, but there is no earthly
reason why we should give way in de-
spair, aud let everything go by the
board. On the contrary, We ought to
take advantage of every occasion to
have little harmless pleasure and thus
help to sweep out the cobwebs from our
brains and SO give ourselves clearer
and stronger minds with which to renew
the battle of life. The committee ex.
tends to every citizen of Idaho county
hearty invitation to- come and particle
pate in the festivities Of the OCCASION.
There are too few holidays anyhow, and
on the Fourth at the picnic you will
meet your neighbors in friendly inter-
course and see .tha.-new comers who
have arrived here since the last cele~
bration.
The committee have assigned to Mr..
Chase position rs one of the ora.ars
of the day, and as be has been requests
ed by the FairYsw Farmers Club to
address them 6n that occasion in the
interest of thef Farmers, tits hoped that
the farming community will be present
in force to Scar the conclusions he ar
rives at aftd studying his subject"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-13
q he Chickens Pure Derbys.

am NJ bw prepared to furnish settings
of eggs Pom the purest and best bred
strainsab bf birds on the coast. For Game
fghtery good layers the Derbys have no
successful rivals. Eggs. single settings
of thiyteen eggs, So. Address
5-2f SAN HoLr, Lewiston, Idaho,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-27
Siertes 9apiteI.

9iuR itaute ii9 3u beiOeu Seitsu Der
OHeuitebenOeu @iusansstbir in her RoOs
paIo'iden l8obnuus Die neu9ieri9 mar
teuOe WRen9e an, nm eiuen Bltd aui bas
uou ber Grauuu9 aus Der Rir6e bcims
fOmmenoe iuu9e PaGr gu erbaI9eu.
Das itattli1 uno uornebm anbIidenoc
Saus mar in alleu Sen tern sIdnSenO err
leu9tet, ipra6 non bem loIioeu 0tei6s
t9um icines Sciiters.
Der 9leIteruater bes beutigeu grobeu
Rauiberrn uno 1tbebers 9briltian JtOos
palo mar nm bic Niitte beS uorigen
Sabrbunosrts als armer Wanberburi9
in bic StaSt 9etommen unb bate bur6
8esubuus, &i6tisteit uno Slid ben
@jrunb 3u Dem Serm0gen ieiner @rben
eslt9t. Gr fannie aus einem tIetnen
D6ri9en im &b0ugebirge, nom benz ct
aud ieinsn gtameu tru9, uno ebeniO Isis
tete oer in ben @enerationeu Der 6amilie
misSertebrsuoe peibIi6e Soruame Sil;
pana nod ieiuen lriptuns, pabridsin'
LID l6On aug alter Seit, bober. Die
R6ou Iests es in ibrrr meni9enIeeren
Stbs uabe, Sur SeSeidnun9 ibrsr Ses
pobner an ben 9SalO anJutniipien, lei
IS al bas 9sitebeu oNer al bic Slusro;
bnus cines ioI6sn. Oaran bewabrte
rSlIuGna 0toopalo" ell boppeItes elu9e'
6enten, obpob( es iib eiseutlib su
tinem @iOeriprud, ber g8aIOIeriu int
aus0erOoeten 8aIbe, uerbanb. 0od
bic beutisen Nameustrdser, in cine uOI.
lig ouoere llmgebung usriest, badten
i6werIi9 ie mebr an bieie 8eoeutuns.
Sas Saus Gbriitiau 0toOwaIOs mar
ui9t nur eiu rei6eS, ionOern AUDI elm in
taSellOiem gluisbeu itebenOeS. Seiu
Watsl irgeno eiEer gtrt, lueoer in 9es
idditli6er nod III meni9litber Sejies
bung, bate iib ie baran sebeitet. IS
itanO in alIer Gugen fauimdnniid uno
moraIii9 10 fsit. uno fiber, wie pbuiiib
auf ieinen @runomausrn; bas pieISiins
eig unb pieI;ii6eInb betriebiame @es
idpdb 6es sroBen SanoeIsmurttes
riibrte nidt all leinem 9omptoir nod au
ieineu Wobnrdumsn. Ser Seitise Sns
baber Der Sirma .9briitian 0toOwaIs-
unO gisentbiimer Der v6rspa", elm bober
Tiuijiaer, mar Gin ernit:uobIpOusne
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-27

- llcber eineu ctgentb ii III;
lihen Wetru9siou wiro aus 3ittau OG6;
iii1e SberIauiiel 9ci9,ieben: Sin Sieb;
bduolcr in ciuem naben 0orfe lieB am
a6cno Dor benz Gage, an iuel@em ct ieis
tie itnf 96ien utrtauien wollte, ben
S6iersu has Waul titbtiS nit SalS Gins
rcibcu uno icgte bic Shien Johann bis
plm Ulor9en ben Sualem bes SuriteS
aus. OGun IicB er iie nn Die bereit &c.
halteucn g8oiiertrO9e iiibrcn uno bier
llnmaiieu uon @oiier pertiIgeu, bamit
bic Gbicre bsim Yersaui rebt idwer
paren. DaS YeriG6reu gegen ben be-
trciicnbcn SisBbdnOler lit btreits einge'
leitct porben. SoiicntIi8 pIro sr iii5'
tis beitroit.
Gin 9luSweg. Wtama: PUN,
6inb, wie Iebt S6r in ber iungen Gbe
;uiammen? = Go6ter Gmge 6rau):
a6itli6, Mamu, Nrtbur lit ein Gngel.
- Ntama: l8ie, bat er ib benu oas
Dir 10 uerbaBte Grinten absepObnt? -
Eodtsr: gsi.l, Wuma, aber CT bat Mrs
ansewObnt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-27

Sicr mar bel Ser Riittunit pom Soieu
Dslleu SeIIIn9bOrg nit 6ruu Gunbmart
ein9etreteu. sic bate i'm ni6t Oa;u
uni9eioroert, aber es lag etpas @je9ebes
mes bOrin, oaB er iie aud iu'S Sunerc
Der Wobnung begleitete; cine Serabibies
buu9 pon ibm uor Der Ebiir mare beinabe
beiremOl9 seweieu. Gr mar aItiGbris
ger TreunO i'm Saaie uno geb0rte 81
6ieiem in Sew5buli6en Sang Der Gage,
nm 10 mebr inter llmltiuoen, in Stuus
ben bcipnocrer 9lrt, in wsI6eu feline Nus
weleubcit bic pobItbdtige @irtung auss
iiben touute, wel3e ielbit aus oer @'e9ens
mart eineS Sremoeu iiir Elm @eiIbl
pI6SIiber Ssreiniamuug III eben 5uuor
nod anbeimeIGb beIebten 9tGumen ents
iprinst. Sn benz tGui9euoen Siuwe9s
brinGtn ilber bieie critic meIan9oIiide
Gmpfnoung Iiegt cine gtufgabe, bas
Yebieuit eiues uabeitebenOen 6reunbeS.
unO SsIIiu9borgs Steuuns Sn Sauie
fonnie ibn nidt in 3weifeI iber ieine
Berphi1ung belaiieu, ii6 beIer Dienit:
Iciltung 3u unter;ieben. Gr l9uloete es
Sunbmart, pie Ser Srau besieIben
beioe, Der 6Ortse9unssue, ruie bic 3uriit'
perbIiebens, beiaBen ein 0tedt, IS uou
ibm porausSuIeten.
au9 bier unten lag bic Ib.Hbionnt
ouf ben g9dnbsn ,H,b @inri9mnssse9en'
itdnOin bes serdumissn. bebaslidsr
gSobpsimmsrs, bod bur9 OuntIe Sor'
bdnoe abgsbdmpit; nur oa uno oort
ipielten StreifIi6ter unbebinbert bcrein.
Gine alte 8anoubr tifte Iau9iamer
8nOeIsau9ss benz giutretenOen ent9e
Gen, Ionit mar glaes uubepest an Ste:
9unS unO 9ant. -,
5rau 9un6mart iette iidb me6uniid
all bas gum 6luB uieberbIidenOe 6enite,
mb lab binaus, ibr BegIeiter uubm du
einem SeileI in Der oubenmitte Blas
Si. i6pieeen 8sioe; Sellin9bOr9 i9ier
nad Der Nutniipfuus eiues fiir iein
iibcruOmmene Nufsate Gciprd9stbemas
Su iudsn, bod es ni9t Su fnOen. @nO
lid iaste CT:
r8orau beuteu sic, Srau 9eSpig? 2
Sie i8rat Ieibt suiammen uno ibr Sop
flo9 Bsrum. vSie2 Sa 10 - i'd batt
gang uerssIen-A
rOas 1T cine Gissui6aft i6on aui
&nOertusen an Sbnen, bic sic MID
uere,Hsn babeu."
SsGinsbOrs itunO uEf, mu6te einis
S&ritts bur4 bas 3immsr unb fast
unh:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-27
oeoanren zines aaudsers.

Sas 9tau6sn 1T 6as Prototpp arIeT
menidIiden 8ergniiguusen; has 6aeit
1T 0tau6 uno gli6e. Is
Oas 9tau6en lit mie 6ns StiiIfeu;
feiner rueiB ~ ertIdren, porin eH 9In'
ssnebmes Iiest.
Die groBe Otcn9c beurtbeiIt Die 5eiH'
belt eineS Dfeni6eu uie bic einer Gigdrre
uab 6em 9sdbIatt.
Mdo6eu un6 gignrren, bic bduiis
ausgeben, taugen ni6ts.
@S 9ibt Meni9eu, bic 0Iei6 Sem Ga'
bat III oer Bfsiie uon 3eit su 3eit eiuen
tIeinen 0riifer uOtbweuOis baben, bunit
lie nt1t ertaIten.
0fau6er uno JiiinitIer biirisu ii6 uou
hem eriten NtiBerfolse ni9t ubidreden
Iaiieu.
8ei mau6er Srau mirb, rpie bei Der
Sfeife, bas OtmOltft nit ber 3eit inns
mcr i6Grfer.
Wau6e Gi8arre 1T pie Elm frau;6iis
i1er 0aire, benz bic bunte S3drpe eiT
3ewiiieS 9lnieben uerIeibt, wenn aud we'
mig babinter itedt.
Gin 8ittmer 1T wie cine bis CUR 0titte
Seraubte @i9arre: er bat Isine before
6GIfte perIoren.
Dsenideu unb Gisurren, beren G'Iutb
niemOIs an bic Sberila6e tritt, iino un'
brau6bar.
Nau6er Siinbet iitb cine Gisarre an,
peuu ct ni9tS Seiieres gu tBun tueiB;
pas lit tein etter Gau9er, bieier wciB
lberbaupt ni6ts 9eiicreS Su tbuu ais ;u
rau6en.
Sin 0tidtrau5er iagte gu enem 0tau,
der: 0as Gerguiigeu am 0tauben
tann bod uibt i'm 0tau9e lieseu, beun
pieien bIait Sbr bod, tauIm OoB Sbr ibn
in ben Muno geso9eu, pieber meg. So
5aubelt ii9 alio bloB um bic Scweguug
Des GinsieDeus uuo gluSblaiens, oieie
IOuntet ibr bod in wobIieiIerer 8eiis
5absn, wsnn S9r III Der leeren Yfeiic
Iau9tet.
NQerOin9s, ontwortete Der 9tauber,
slein mir pilBten buuu ni6t, mann mir
lui60ren ioucu. Dies gsi9ie9t ie9t,
iobaIO bic Bieiie Ieer lit.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

of fiscal policy c. C. Free Trade vs. Protection), and to let the lasue be: "Labor ys. Capital" Doubtless this strike, which is the greatest which has ever taken place in Australia, has been a great educational factor as regards the workers, opening their eyes to the fact that the antipathy of the capitalists toward them IS greater than they had previously supposed,
 l must not forget to relate that the Mounted Police on Saturday broke up strikers meeting at Belmore Park, Sydney. Evidently capitalism was the moving power. In every way the capi- talists are annoying the Labor party, and it is matter of wonder that there has not been a real riot ere this
 As l write, the strike is as far from being settled as ever. The employers are ohdurate, but their wage slaves are firm and determined.
 F, E. s. IEWlsON. SYDNEY, Sept 20, 1890.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
\ Conflict That May End in it's Final
 Disruption,

The Central Labor Union is threatened with disruption. The Carpenters will probably leave the body, and may join the Central Labor Federation. It is also pos sihle that they may be expelled next Sunday for disobedience. The trouble originated with the boycott against the Grand Opera House and Madison Square Garden, where union carpenters are employed, while the Balte Musical Club, who belong to the K. 0f L., were discharged. The Central Labor Union, the majority of whose delegates are Knights of Labor, took sides with the Balfe men, and now the carpenters who belong to the open unions declare that they cannot get justice at the hands of the c. L. U. The matter was discussed Sunday at great length ill executive session and the result was that the boy colt agaiast the two theatres was re solved upon, although the carpenters sail that after careful investigation they had satisfied themselves tha. the grievances of the Balfe musicians were altogether unfoumded. If the carpenters withdraw from the C. L. U. the other building trades will be powerle,s, aa they cannot enforce any strikes against the opposition of the carpenters.
 The meeting was presided over by Phil. Kelly of the Theatrical Protective Union,
 Upon request of the subo dinate as8o- citation of the photographers Protective Association resolution was indOrsed denomcing AssembJyman F, $. Gibbs for tayorjug the Cigarette Bill, which was to give d monopoly to a certain cigarette concern; but the bill did not pass,
 The candidacy of George K. Lloyd, who is upon the ticket of the Common wealth party for Comptroller, was en- durSed.
 Delegate Reynolds reported that the benefit for the late w, A, Hotchkiss had resulted in q net profit of Sl30 j0
 Local Union No. 509 of the Carpenters Brotherhood reported it's withdrawal from the C. L. U.
 The executive session took place after the transaction of the routine business The discussion was stormy, the delegates of the open unions denounCing the K, of l., tJr their unfairness. The Car penter3 were ordered to strike on the two theatres, but they refused point blank to obey orders.