davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
HAMLINE COLLEGE, CHIPS.

Prepdom was in its glory Tuesday evening"
for il was the annual banquet in which the
students of the preparatory aud special de-
partments eat, drink and be merry. The
chapel was prettily decorated with drapings
of the college colors-red and gray-and rugs
scattered over the floor. The reception com
mittee was composed of Misses Lucy Fletcher
Mamie Stafford. Matte Boswell, Mabel Wat
son, Grace Sllvernail and Wanda Griffith
and Messrs. Browne, Rlle, Kemmerer, Buck,
Nicholson and Judson. An entertaining
programme was rendered by string quar-
tette, Miss Halle Pringle. C. Fl. Higbee. II.
A. II. Tasker and Miss Nellie Waugh;
vocal solo, Miss Hazelton; piano med
ley, n. NJ Lawton, and male
quartette. W. e. Judson. f. C. Simonton,
Wilson Kemmerer and ". F. Gaylord.
Dainty refreshments we're served, after
which number OF toasts were responded to,
j. Nj. Rule acting as POSTMASTER.
Dr.. Strong, senior professor at Drew Theo-
logical seminary, was present at chapel ex-
ercises Monday, this being his first visit to
the West. He conducted devotional exercises
and made a few remarks, after which Bishop
Vincent addressed the students in an mn
usually happy way. His address was mostly
to the young ministers, urging them to q
broad education, but was highly appreciated
by all present.
The juniors enjoyed moonlight ride
around st. Paul, Friday evening, and supper
at Mrs. j. B. Rossman's home. The party
included Misses susie Edwards, Carrie Case.
Blanch Leland, Bertha Bell, Bessie Clam
and Matte johnson, and G. P. Stevens, ".
W. Barnum, j. G. Handy, E. NJ. Pillow, r. ID.
Samuels and W. E. Judson.
DR.. G. Fl. Bridgman went to Dodge Center
Thursday to perform the marriage ceremony
for Miss Mabel Ransom and W. n. SQUIRE.
both of the class of '89. Miss Mary Ransom
and George. Ransom, '94. went home to at
tend the wedding
ALVIN Brown, who has been in the bust
ness college al Minneapolis, has accepted
position in Faribault, and will leave during
the coming week.
Miss Sadie Bornwell, '93, and Miss Cora
johnson, "a, of the state university, are the
guests Of Miss Minnie Norton. '93
c. Il. Slocum, 80, of Minneapolis, enter
tanned G. e. Maxwell and W. {. Judson at
his home on Thanksgiving day.
E. A. Montgomery. 49, who was recently
admitted to the bar, has been spending the
week at his home in st. Peter.
The ladies of the junior and senior classes
entertained a number of the gentlemen at
ladies' hall Saturday evening.
Ma" Efs" "~d 6~-t-.- IL I ma-~araa- or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
HAMLINE.

The young ladies composing the Kings
Daughters gave an oyster supper Monday
night at Masonic hall ''for sweet charity's
sake" 1t was highly successful, and in
many other ways the people of Hamline have
showed their appreciation of the efforts made
TO relieve the needy.
Union services of the Methodist and Pres
byterian congregations were held in the uni
versity chapel Thursday morning, Rev. Dy-
art of the Presbyterian church. preaching
he sermon.
DR.. G. S. lines will lecture before the Citl-
zens' union next Saturday evening on what
he saw in Europe, applying it to home life.
Rev. Dr. Robert Forbes, presiding elder of
the st. Paul district, will occupy the unlver-
sity pulpit this morning.
Rev. q. F. Wells and family will leave in a
few days for the Pacific coast, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Bean, of Minneapolis.
were the fuests OF their aunt, Mrs. j. S. Bean,
Monday.
Misses Marian Eastey and Anna Brown, of
Red Wing, are visitors with DR.. and Mrs Nc
Kinley.
Judge Wood and family enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner with Henry Campbell, of Mac
alester.
Miss Minnie Bean is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

are visiting in Northfield the guests of their
cousin, Miss Hanna Marshall.
Rev. j. H. Dewart of st. Paul, pastor OF
Bates Avenue church, was present at chapel
exercises last Monday.
Mrs. NJ. S. Bell of New Richmond, Wis,
visited her daughter, Miss Bertha Bell, "a.
early i'll the week.
Miss Nellie Barlow of Window, has been
visiting old school friends at Ladies' hail
during the week.
Miss Dot Rogers, of st. Peter, was the guest
of the Misses Grace and Blanche Everett the
first of the week.
Lon Davis and Norman Larson are enjoy
ing Thanksgiving week at their homes in
Lake Crystal.
c. G. Bowdish. principal OF the Shakopee
schools, was the guest of G. A. Hutton. '94,
last Sunday.
Miss Daisy Bowen, of Midvale, Is the guest
OF Miss Rose johnson at her home on Hew-
lit avenue.
Cora Reed, '93, to her home i'll Glencoe last
Wednesday,
Several of the students enjoyed candy
pull at the home OF Nj. c. johnson, Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs David Ellsworth entertained
a number OF students at dinner Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Miss OLA Kemp, Of Morris, was the guest
of Misses Mabel and Edna Watson last
Sunday.
Miss Onie Gould, 93. is spending the vaca-
ton with Miss Genevra jerks, '93. at Still
water.
Miss Eta McCullom. 81, is entertaining
Miss Lena Chase, "a, at ner home in Mime
apolis.
Miss Fannie Hoyt Of st. Paul, has been
the guest of Miss Ocie Hazard during the
week.
Miss Bessie Blackwell of st. Paul, was the
guest of Miss Mamie Stevens, 80, ON Mon
day.
Rev. c. NJ. Heard, pastor of Taylor Street
M, e. church, was college visitor on Mon
day.
Miss Nellie Vaughn is visiting with Miss
Bennett. of Excelsior, during the vacation.
c. II. Bonney and Miss Bonney entertained
number of the students Friday evening.
Miss jeanette Evans. '93. is spending the
short vacation with friends in Owatonna
Miss Stella Schofield, "a, is the guest of
her aunt Mrs. A. c. Brown, OF Newport.
Robert Foot is the guest of Mr.. Kale, in
Chippewa Falls Wis, for the vacation.
Rev. F. w. Lawson has been compelled to
leave school on account of i'll health.
Miss Mabel Cassidy has been spending the
week at her home in Reeds Landing.
Miss Lena Putnam, 81, is spending the va
cation on her claim at Iron River.
Miss Lucy Fletcher went to her home in
Chippewa Falls last Wednesday.
Miss Edna Babcoek entertained Mr. Veil
of Formau, n. D., on Thursday.
F. F. LINDSAY, of Minneapolis, was the
guest of friends last Sunday
Miss Matte Clark, 80, is home from Red
Wing, where she is teaching.
Miss Edith Law, '93, IS visiting at her home
IN New Richmond, Wis.
Miss lisa Coffin. ga, is spending the week at
her home in Champlin.
E. E. Bean, 81. is visiting with friends in
South Minneapolis.
John Rule is visiting at his home in Man
kato over Sunday.
Miss Mary Wilson issEisiting friends in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The cigarmakers' union held its meeting at
labor hall last evening. A report was re-
ceived showing that the firm of cigar dealers
against whom the cigarmakers' union en-
tered a suit for counterfeiting the blue label
have abandoned the idea of making an ap-
peal TO the supreme court. They intend
however, to sue the Eastern manufacturer
who sold them the cigars This relieves the
union of further responsibility in the mat
ter Much satisfaction over this victory is
expressed by the union, as tits now conceded
that the state law to punish the counterfeit
ing of labels is valid.
The carpenters union held an open meet
ing last Monday evening. There was fair
attendance. II. Z. Martin and others spoke
at some length on the benefits of organiza-
ton.
The walters union met Wednesday even
ing. with the usual large attendance. The
committee on union restaurants recon-
mended that union cards be printed and dis
played in the windows OF those places where
union men are employed. This plan has
been followed by the BARRIERS with good re-
suits. j. A Enright, A. Charbonneau and e.
Devine were elected delegates to The State
Eight-Hour League.
Local Assembly 1898 met Wednesday
evening and initiated several new members
The committee on open meeting reported
progress. E. Kenney, j. Conroy and John
McPhillips were elected delegates to the
State Eght-IIour league.
Local Assembly 1910 held its regular
meeting Wednesday evening and devoted
considerable time to the discus sion of mu-
nicipal affairs. Ali members are urged to at
tend the labor lyceum and make its future
meetings as successful as the initial one.
The tourneymen fathers met Tuesday even
ing and adjourned until next February. rhe
working season is now over, and many mem
bers have left the city. This season has been
prosperous one. and the outlook is encour-
aging for the season of 1891.
The plumbers union held an interesting
useting Tuesday evening. The state con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
IrINERANr SOCIETY PEOPLE.

Among those who are contemplating Cal
ifornia trip in the near future are viii Nc
Null and wife, L. F. Curtis and wife, Mrs.
j. G. Broney; Mrs. Freidenberg, E. P Stacy
and wife. They will probably spend the
winter on the Pacific coast.
After spending more than q week among
friends in this city, Governor Elect Burke
and wife, of North Dakota, took their de-
parture for home early in the week.
Miss Matte Mitchell, who has spent the
week among friends at New York, sails in
few days. in company with A. D. Mulford
and wife, for Europe.
Mrs. a. B. Nettleton has Joined her hus-
band at Washington city. She was accom-
panied by her family They are auartered at
the ElSmere.
Arthur Hathorne, Of jamestown, N. D.,
who had been the guest of friends the first of
the week, returned to his home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. A. M. Geesaman, 1915 Third avenue
south, Is entertaining her sister. of Shippens-
burg. Pa. The latter Will remain through the
winter.
Miss Elizabeth Wright is to go to George
town, KY, where she has accepted position
pc teacher Of drawing in young ladies' sem
mary.
". W. Eastman and family are to start for
Hot Springs, Ark, during the coming week,
where they will remain during the winter.
Miss Adams, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Hector Baxter for some time past, has
returned to New York.
Julia E. F. Lobdel, who has been sojourn-
ing in Europe for some time, is expected
home IN few DAYS.
Mrs. L. H. Fowler. of Dubuque. Is enjoying
the Inequalities of Mrs. G. II. Fowler. 22l8
Fifth street south.
Ex-Congressman R. W. Murray, of Ohio,
passed few days in Minneapolis among
friends last week.
DR.. L. C. Mitchell and wife. and Mrs. c. F.
Hatch spent Thanksgiving with friends at
Chicago.
J. w. Johnson is soon to leave for the Pa
cific coast where he will pass the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Martin passed sew
eral days among friends in Chicago last
week.
Mrs. R. A. Sanderson of Cloquet, has been
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Burr.
Rev. D. S. McCaslin has been entertaining
E. L. Howe, of Huron S. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

friends Tuesday from 2 to 5 p. m. at 924
First avenue north. Two hundred and fifty
invitations have been issued.
The Minneapolis Bicycle club entertains
the Flour City Social cub next Tuesday even
ing with progressive euchre at their club
rooms on Fourth street.
The Y. P. ). C. E., of Stewart Memorial
Presbyterian church, held a social party
Tuesday evening at the residence OF DR..
Carter, 3031 First avenue suuth.
ii. f. Balch and wife gave german
Thanksgiving evening at 20ol Dupont ave-
nue south. About Twenty-Five couples were
present and enjoyed themselves
DIR. n. y. NoyeS ana wife were pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening at their resi-
dence 1889 Crystal Lake avenue north, by q
number of their friends.
The festival and fair given by the ladies OF
Notre Dame church at Market hail during
the past three days was great success, So
cially and financially.
The regular weekly hop of the Key of the
West Social club was held Monday evening.
the customary good time being enjoyed by
all pi esent.
Mrs. John Washhurn entertained some
seventy five friends At a "thimble bee" at her
home, 221S First avenue south. Tuesday
afternoon.
The Evolutionary entertainment at the Y.
nj. Z. a. parlors, Wednesday evening, given
by Prof }. w. Dickinson, was fiattering
success.
The l. o. o. F. held a dancing party
THANKSGIVING evening at their hall, corner
OF Fifth street and First avenue southeast.
Division No 357, Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers is to hold grand benefit ball
at Masonic hall, New Years eve.
An informal luncheon was given by Miss
Cushman Tuesday. in honor OF Miss AIDE
iaide Brown, of San Francisco.
j. Il. Proctor. of 2433 Bloomington ave-
nue., gave dancing party to Il number Of
friends Thanksgiving evening.
Several of the members Of the Gamma
Beta gave dance Thursday evening at the
North Side q. \ r. hall.
The social club of Foss NJ. E. church gave
literary and musical entertainment Friday
evening in the church.
a pleasant musical was given Monday even
ing at the residence of G. c. Bertrand, 1918
Queen avenue south.
A. W. Hastings will give dancing party
Monday evening at his residence, GIG Sixth
street southeast.
The Flour City Social club meets Monday
evening with the Misses Snow at 1113 First
avenue north.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Covey gave social hop
avenue south.
The HiawathaWhist club meets Wednesday
night AT the residence of DR.. and Mrs. W. Ii.
SDrotley.
The Lake Street Pleasure club gave a mas
querade ball on Thanksgiving eve at Adams
hall
The guests at the Holmes hotel enjoyed
social hop Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
COMO EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bletcher entertained a
party of friends at progressive euchre at
their home, 800 Como avenue. Saturday even
Ing, the I'd inst. Among the players were:
Mr. and Mrs. de- Mr.. and Mrs. Corris, MIR.
and Mrs. Belcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Elderly, and the Misses
Switzer, GIBBONS and Blake, and Messrs.
Elderly, Wadingham and Peterson. Prizes
we've awarded to the following: Gents head,
Mr.. Ide; progressive, Mr.. Belcher; lone hand,
Mr.. Peterson; foot, Mr.. Courts; ladies' head,
Mrs. Mccall; progressive, Miss Switzer; lone
hand, Mrs Stevens; foot, Mrs. Elderly. A
most enjoyable evening was spent by all
present. The funds to be given to the school
for a Christmas entertainment and tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mccall, Of $40 Topping
street, were pleasantly surprised by party
of friends from the city Tuesday evening
last. Progressive euchre was INDUCED in
until l ! O'Clock, when refreshments were
served. Prizes were won by the following:
LADIES' head Mrs. Leonard; progressive,
Miss Nellie O'Leary; foot, Mrs. Mcdonald;
gents head and progressive, B. Tierney;
in honor of Miss Ella McHugh. who was the
guest of the hostess q portion of the week
The party took the IL 10 train home to the
city.
harrington Lodge, I. o. G.. T.. has an en-
tertainment III progress to be given early in
December, which promises to be very good
The lodge is doing excellent work. Both
numbers and interest are increasing at each
session.
Quite number Of our young people, ac-
companied by friends from the city, enjoyed
askate at Niger lake during the three holt
days, the bracing air making the exercise
more than invigorating.
The ladies of the Como Congregational
Sunday school have arranged for social, to
be held at Mrs. A. d. Bletcher's s, on Thursday
evening next Dec. 4.
Mrs. j. X. Emerson and children and Mrs.
LIE Glare and daughter spent Thanksgiving
with their sister, Mrs. j. D. Young, of Delano,
Minn.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Reed, Of 532 Como
avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. James snd
son, of this city. at dinner Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Addison Belcher entertained a party
of relatives and friends at dinner on Thanks
giving day at her home, 597 Como avenue.
Miss NJ. Blake Of st. Cloud. and Miss NJ
Gibson, of Minneapolis, were guests Of Mrs.
j. c. Mccall over Sunday.
Bailey Wadingham. Of Forsyth, Mont. has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs S. Corris a
portion of the past week.
A delegation OF our ex-Chautauouans were
pleased to have the opportunity Of hearing
Rs-A@n Vincepts entartaipin- t--.--~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
A NOuAbLa EVENT.
sirs. William L. Jordan Gives a
Farewell Reception,

The reception given on Tuesday afternoon
b. Ms. William l. Jordan at her home, Is
Highland avenue, was an event Of consider
able social importance. The gathering,
Thich was very large one, was made up of
The leading society goers of Minneapolis
The event was of the nature of farewell,
as Mrs. Jordan is soon to leave for Milwau-
see to join her husband, VINO has located in
business there. The hours of the recep tiou
were from = to D. IT. Mrs. Jordan was as
sisted in the duties of hostess by Mrs S. II.
Knight Mrs. Fred Gordon, Mrs. Neil Nc
MILAN, Mrs. L. Laramee and Mrs. c. c. Tay-
lor. These were among the guests present:
Mesdames II. Walston, S. C. Robinson. j. N
Fitzgerald. o. II. Tiffany, S. NJ. T. Goheen.
y. b. Tier, j. Ii. Queel, William Donaldson
William White, B. C. Taylor 5. F. holbrook
W. G. Weld, H. g. Harrison, W. F. Van Voris,
II. E. Aldrich, j. T. Wyman, c. Wright
Dawson. +. Hooker. F. A chamberlain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Thanksgiving was celebrated this year by
several grand balls. All were largely attended
by members of organized labor and their
friends. Among them was the eleventh an
nual ball Of the brotherhood of boilermakers
and iron shipbuilders given at Armory hall
Thanksgiving eve, No. IS. The armory was
crowded with pleasure seekers, and the dane
ing programme of twenty-four numbers thor
oughly enjoyed. The ladies were presented
with artistic souvenir programmes. which
were much admired. The following com
mittees had charge of the affair, and did
much to insure its success: Arrangements
William Lynch, l.. Connolly and William Ii.
lvey; floor, r. Moznette, James j. Lynch,
III. Curry, w. kechert, William johnson,
Joseph Eichler. j. Cikanek, William Harring
ton; introduction, James Busby, Id U Brien,
P. Granville, William II, 1vey, A. Donlan
and A. Sckwenke; reception, " illiam Cation,
FL. Proctor. N. Rhoy and William Ball.
The journeymen plumbers and their friends
from Minneapolis nlled Turner hall Thanks
giving eve to celebrate the seventh annual
ball given by that union. The Second Regi-
ment band furnished pleasant dancing
programme of twenty-four numbers. The
following committees looked after the enter
tainment of the guests: Arrangements,
Maurice, O'Connen, George Ward, Ed De
Laney, D. j. Conroy and James II. Doyle;
reception, Thomas Grogan, John Fitzgib-
bons, Gilbert Osgood; floor, Matt Foster.
William Murphy, Luke Keefe. James Ryan
and Ed Schnaith.
On Thanksgiving evening the retail clerks
gave their second annual ball at Lifts nall.
The affair was largely attended. and proved
one OF the most pleasant social affairs of the
season. The following committee had charge
of the affair: Floor. j. n. seek, w. j. Engle-
son, A. E. Noble, &. N. Walters A. C. Rose
and j. Goldman; arrangements, f. Il.
Rluge, G. j. West, IL. s. Foreman, j.
w. Stetzel. A. E. Dweley, W. c. HeitZ,
and P. Macarthur; reception, A. A. Lewis
james Graham. Il. j. Bastian, NJ. Maroouey-
j. Il Tenvoorde, A. c. Richards, r. s. Ander-
son and A. q. Adrain.
The Woodcarvers union held an Informal
social and dancing party at Luckers hall
Thanksgiving evening. The hall was well
filled, aud the affair proved u most enjoyable
Ona
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

vention, which was outlined In last weeks
labor department, was discussed, and j. H.
Doyle, Thomas Grogan and Ed Mulrooney
were elected to represent the st. Paul union.
George Ward, Maurice O'Connell and w.
White were.elected to the State Eight Hour
league.
! The painters and decorators union held
an open meeting at Labor headquarters Fri
day evening. Rev. q. NJ. Muller. e. G. Ives
and j. j. Ryder addressed the meeting.
AT the meeting of Cigarmakers' Union No.
SO held last evening it was decided to send
delegates to the state federation of labor, and
the following were elected as delegates:
William Jones, A. Glveser and j. f. Krieger.
Delegates were also elected to represent the
union at the next meeting of the eight-hour
league as follows; Otto Harpke, John Go
hean Ed Boehm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
What the People of Minneap-
oils Did During Thanks
giving Week.
Social Gatherings Increase In
Frequency as the Winter
Progresses.
Notable Events Which Have
Occurred Within Seven
Days.
General Resume of the Move
ments Of Seekers After
Pleasure.

Turkey gobbier was the direct result Of
arge number of social gatherings in Mime
.polis during the week just ended. The Gus
.om of family meetings during Thanksgiving
week was generally observed. The number
If small social entertainments was very
large, and Hymen got in his usual work
among the young folks. The number of de-
partures for winter resorts have been very
small, owing probably TO the pleasant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Opening of the century Han

The Century hall viii be opened about
Dec. Is by the Minneapolis Musical club
The hall is one of the finest in the North
west. 1t is finely finished with oak and
handsomely frescoed. 1t has an elegant
81, 100 pipe organ, which will be played on
the occasion by several well-known organ
lists. The musical club consists of about
seventy-ive of the leading musicians ABOUT
town. The programme to be rendered will
be of unusual merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Items of Interest.

The event Of the week in labor circles in
Minneapolis was the lecture delivered at the
Labor Temple, Thanksgiving evening, by A.
tive board of the K of L., and editor of the
journal of the order. Mr.. Wright is lee
turer of considerable experience and gave
most interesting resume of the labor Ques-
ton from a X. of l.. point of view. Land.
transportation and finance he considered the
trinity of reforms underlying all others. His
lecture was enthusiastically received, the
only regret being that the notice of the lee
ture was SO short that large audience could
mr. no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
COMING EVENTS.

The labor lyceum holds its second meeting
this afternoon at 2:30. E. c. Ives will read
paper on the BENEFITS of Organization to
Working People" General discussion will
follow the reading of the paper. A short
musical and literary programme of special
excellence will be presented. general in
vitation is extended 10 all people interested
in economic questions.
The horseshoers' union holds It's regular
meeting next Tuesday evening at the
hall OH the corner of Seventh aud Jack son.
The union will give its sixth annual ball at
Turner hall Dec 80. The committee OF ar
engagements are William Wilson, l. E. Brewer,
William Riley, Charles Quinn s. Northfeld
At the last meeting a resolution was adopted
Doycotting Anheuser-Busch beer A full at
tendance of members is desired at the next
meeting as business of importance will be
discussed.
The tin. sheet iron and cornice workers
will meet next Wednesday at the hall on the
corner Of Third and Exchange streets.
committee will DE appointed to confer with
the bosses and assure them that this branch
OF trade will expect much higher wages next
season. as lower wages were paid in st. Paul
last season than in other cities of the same
size: The bosses Will be given ample oppor-
tunity to make their coming contracts on a
new basis. At the last meeting $50 was
voted to members on strike in Chicago.
The State Eight-Hour league meets next
Sunday at Minneapolis. A large number of
unions have already elected delegates. and
others are requested to make special note Of
this matter.
The tailors' union meets tomorrow even
ing at Schumacher hall. Officers Will be
elected and full attendance Of members is
desired.
Assembly 1898 holds an open meeting next
Wednesday evening. W. Fertig and others
will address the meeting on economic sub
iects.