davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
RooMs 8 ARD . TowER sLocK.

DEGOLIA BROs.................Pro Propretors
WANTED Male heip-2 travelling sAlesmen,
" painter JAEiter. cabinci makers
porter. osnkassein. Ga salary. , A1ents en
nfStciasS article
KHANTEb-Fenaie heIp-S girls for general
" houseNork, 2 sewing giris. chamber
maids lsunaiesscs. Companion i0f laax 10
90 GO California
FOR. .SAiE-one half interest in good e.
tstlished business "a city general slocs3
will Invoice about fitD1 : chance lOr some one
10 Sep intO good business
tOk SALE room house on LAfrAve-st. near
Aenham ave near befh cAbis and eitctric
car Daes witA aA moIern improvements.
Price $3.50 easy terms
L'Ok SALE-DHrabe house On Hansf. near
= q. X a 1. shop renis fef sls pei month
large lot Price fls03
E0R SALE OR EXcHANGE-lRosts On Nassl
fnr n room house On East-si- large Tot.
city water. lurnAef. and ali Modern improve
meats 10 exchange Tor dwelling ia Boston.
Mass
E0R SALE Or ENCHANGE-l23 acre farm Y
miles from city 40 improved balance
beech and maple timber. rs r0om brick house
large basement barn and other out buildings
10 exchange for city property.
LNOR SALE-A fine T-room house on Center
81. good sized lot, nne shade and lava.
price Sl40a
FOR sALE-lI-room house on Fast Bridgs-st..
furnace. sewer. city water. corner LOT aad
hAcs hhirhco, price eSDl, easy terms
LNoR SALE OK ENCHAN6E--sr room house
aRa lsrYe corner lot. room FOR another
house on lot. on two graded strtetS with sew
ers. etc. to exchange Tor farm would assume
some incGmtrance.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-sroom house
on ThomaSst.. near East ~. nicc,y fn.
ished and Just completed come and SEE lt.
E'OR SALE-2 lots on Hastings 81 on easy
a terms OF viii exchange Tor improved
properly
MONEY TO LOAN on real and personal prop
" erfy Ia sums 10 suit R0omkt ands. Tower
block
HOUSES and rooms 70 reuf: also number of
II good tenants wanting 70 rent bnnE u
your keys Rooms and =. Tow-r biock.
DrG0LIA BROS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
FOED'S BOAST.

The Detroit Tribune thus punctures
one of Mel. Ford's wind bags:
"Nr. Ford, of Grand Rapids, on ac-
cepting the Democratic nomination for
Congress, boasted that he was the first
TO start the subject of the Grand river
improvement. aud ne told how much
he had done 20 secure action. The
truth IL that OF the last four Congress
men from Grand Rapids, Mr.. Ford is
the only one who failed TO do anything
for the improvement OF that stream.
Two surveys of Grand river were or
dercd years ago on recommendation of
the River and Harbor Committee.
Then Mr.. Houseman and Mr.. Comstock K
each got appropriations Of $4,000 for
surveys. In 1858 the chief OF engineers
recommended no further aDproprla-
ton. and none was made. Nr. Ford
did secure an amendment 20 the River
and Harbor bill IN IS for a resurvey.
bat the committee killed the amend
ment by tacking on \ proviso that no
survey should be made save on the rec
ommendation of the chief Of engineers.
Mr.. Ford was unable 20 convince tha;
Official OF the desirabllity Of a survey.
aud the whole thing fell through. Capt.
Belknap took the matter mp, snd a re-
survey has been ordered
Exit wind. "Where is b0asting them
II "a excluded. By what law Of works
Nav; but BY the law of'--votes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
Ionia Sentinel:

Ionia Sentinel:
The candidacy of Capt. Chas. W. Wat
kins is arouslng even more enthusiasm
than his friends. predicted, and he will
poll more than the usual Republican
vote and succeed Capt. Chas. f. Belknap
rs Representative IN Congress from this
Congressional district. Capt. Watkins
Is making magnificent personal cam
vass. HIS speech at the lonia county
convention gave evidence of his appre-
citation of the needs of the district and
the nation, and has received favorable
notice from the press of the district.
The Democratic nominee has been tried
and found lanientably wanting IN reali-
zation and appreciation of the faithful
service that the people of the district
are entitled to. He was faithless to the
agricultural interests of the district,
faithless in his course on the Refund
Tax bill, and faithless on every import
ant measure pending during his MEM
bershlp OF the House. From the day
be took his seat until his term OF office
closed, he had but two objects IN view
to serve faithfully the Southern dc
tators of the policy of his party and to
secure denomination. Neither his
success in the one direction or the other
give him any claims upon the people of
this district, and at the close of the
campaign ne will be permitted to con-
tlnue without further interruption the
practice of his profession, while Capt.
Watkins will fill the seat IN Congress
which might better have renamed va
cant in the Forty-uinth Congress than
TO have been occupied by NJ. II. Ford.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

IT Is indeed TO be hoped that the
asphalt pavement will prove to be all
iis friends claim for il. The merchants
1n Canal-st. viii scarcely consent to
mother experience like the present for
n Reneration a. least.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

BLAINE declines to do any campaign
work this fall. Ii he had his eye on
the Presidential nomination for 1892,
he would not fail to take the stump.
There is not much danger of = clash
between him and Reed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

THE questions of surplus and reduc-
ton Of revenues have been settled by
the Mckinley bill. The only recourse
for the Democracy now q to come out
squsrely for free trade and direct taxa
ton to support the United states gov
e~r1rnent
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

SPEAKER REED, as we'll as Burrows
and Cannon, will help Mckinley over
come the Democratic odds against him
In hrs new district.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03


County Ticket
For state Senator
WILLIAM L. ADAMS.
For sheriff
ISAAC y. LAMOREAUX.
For County Clerk
JAMES :. knox.
For Register cf Deeds
NATHANIEL RICE
For County treasurer
SHERMAN I. CoLSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JAMES 4. MCBklDE.
For Circuit Court COmmisSioners-
DWIGHT G0SS.
ALFRED MOLC0TT.
Fer CorOuers-
HENRY r. L0CHER,
DANIEL J. WALLACE.
For surveyor
DORR SkEELS-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN is enjoying some
of the delights OF modern times. His
heirs are trying to get MS will set aside.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

In Holland Mich, c. j. Doesbury
publishes the News, and IN lts columns
strongly recommends DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL for coughs, colds. sore
throat, catarrh and asthma.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
Jackson Citizen:


A remarkable effect has been bad by
the passage of the Silver bill, the metal
having appreciated wonderfully. About
a month previous to the meeting of the
last National Republican Convention,
the price OF the metal IN London WAS
81 cents and twenty-four hundredths OF
cent per ounce. 1t had risen some by
the time President Harrison was IN
augurated, and still more by the time
Congress convened, but ID was still less
than dollar per ounce, but the day
after the bill passed II went up to one
dollar, seven cents and ninety -slx-hun-
dredths OF a cent, and a month ago 1t
was one dollar, nineteen cents and
forty-seven hundredths OF 4 cent. This
valuation is on a gold basis, and on the
same basis the silver dollar, which was
only worth seventy cents and forty
seven hundredths of a cent May l9i
1883, came up steadily until the Both OF
last August 1t was worth in gold at Lon
don ninety-twO cents and four hun
dredths of II cent. This looks as though
silver and gold will soon have about
the same ratio of value in London as
in the United States. The wisdom of
the silver policy of the Republican
party is strongly emphasized by the
above facts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

IT is very generally surmised that the
anti-lottery law includes church fair
raffes, grab-bags and such like.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Ed Whelen, IS years, Hsrrsonville-
st. typhoid fever; Arciue Fiorwin, {
years, = Delony-st., mumps.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
Lansing Republican.

while some OF our Solons have been
hesitsting over the policy of protecting
the manufacturers OF TIN in this
country, and advising delay until such
time as it should have developed that
there was supply here that could be
made available at once. TIN mill has
been established by the eDterprising
owners of the deposits near RAPID
City, ;. D., and the Glendale Tin
Mining Company is now putting out
the first fruits of the Dakota mines in
quantities which warrant the predic-
ton that the question of supply Is IN n
fair way TO tie definitely settled IN
ample time for any prospective demand.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

THERE are three colored men in the
present Congress--not by the grace of
Democracy, however.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

PATTI IS going to say good bye to
America once more. She Is always
ready 10 do II for a cash consideration.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
Kalamazoo Telegraph.

A Democratic exchange tells the
laborlug men that the Mckinley bill
viii increase the price OF clothing from
10 10 % per cent. before SNOW flies.
Watch the clothing market and see il
this proves TO be true. The Mckinley
bill will not increase the price of cloth
ing wOIn by the laboring classes IN the
least. The slight advance IN the duty
OF certain Glasses of clothing was made
10 compensate the WOODEN manufactur-
ers for the advance IN the duty on wool.
The advance of the duty on the latter
article will increase the consumption OF
domestic wool and thereby help the
farmers, while the advance IN the duty
on WOODEN goods and clothing will IN
crease the consumption OF domestic
goods and thereby give employment To
more men and women. The cry Of IAN
increase IN pnce TO the consumer" IS
the same old free trade bug-a-boo that
has been foisted on the public for years.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

The delicious fragrance. refreshing
GOODNESS, and soft beauty impaired 10
the skln by Pokzoni's Powder, commend
II 20 ali ladies.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
40 srBscRIsERs

Any subssriber 10 THE TELEGRAM
HERALD Who fails 20 receive the paper
regularly, or who may have reason TO
e0saPlaia OF late delivery, viii eoafer a
special fasor oy Informing this once OF
ths fact al oaee. ssnd postal card or call
ap telephone 53t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

oNG TNo IHkkK nse hs4f me t'Et al
- ssak lats ~ lots ti7.s ~ - - 4eod
streel4 o1e tieek lron a4hie c&r 81 "a cas-.
!. :. ffosl4 roaln Il. Lofcti beck.
ffok sAEE-Ne~ ll-reeR hesse 80 1eVrsas
AVE- h1tseca LAsn Oeurf aHd tiith-sfs..
tfteA sel f4t AAot. celAfntec pols@f 1uNef cAtire
Aotlst. HeNef els pafel. cislcrE. EAk n4tltoi.
tiix heArfh t&s ~sa4.x eulssse calm ncf trs4
kt@Tg 1l.Shea IL p&lcleE Skk lHnl1f ci4<e4.
zAArnie iatalQfx anA bath tHt vii hei 3ad
oalN satef. fot IA - ar&1uo se1Qea. ssf1
N&lks and cGEcec1x siEdel NAlkA ysfE ItllI ~
HAtEra. oakx hellze hulil IL NJ. materials al
throaxt price ssaa 81 - per nsnth. New
Arooa h0use 81 Fsris.&Ff-. Wilt az moaera
laltrek i1leots. sleal ~ A. pei 1lcntE - pAs
me1tA Ac&nt lots "a Paris lo'ls4e An4 q sf-
ts0e-&xe.s Al ifoH So - sil<N- NbkflcS n.
Ia,ltk 14s-iA ard b.acA. Pear st entrance
tNk aALk-As aes lAffe hSass "a Terrace
Atr-. Ac@Ii5 ca1slsetcI1 ahG u1rth Sse&
ufel ioI SAFE Tar &s9a lAEge pArlor. hal ALI
tiA,g-rSeal. einihG-TsoH aad kltoheH six be1-
realns. aAth-fealn. he's 4It cei1 nsttf 9Rxl2iTs
Rna dee g. kAs an1 iarD&oe tbs heusS can Aaf
be duplicated faE sNk t1e ioi Alone az essl
iTaRt - the crcNn Al Ihe tsFFaoe a : tne
VleU 81 the Cilx. - WertL $3.50 ialas n fl-
chsuen, LeosNro olook. eorndf ~ Pear End
0tt1sA-SiS MeIf
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
WIHAHS & OWEN
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
3 AND = ToWER BLOCK.

- y
yVANTED-Maie Help-2 machine hands. I
w sander. youag man Tor farm werk, wosd
turner.
NASTED-Femaie Help-2 kitcbe8 riris
" second girl. ~ gfris fer general wort. 9
diHinEArrom girls. best Of places; good wages;
diningr00m girls for cut 81 clty.
L,OR fKCHhNsE-A nice clean 500 hard
ware stock for house snc i0t In city pay
the difference.
xSc0 will buys 3 new room houss In south
saJOV Grand Rapids. Why VII you pay rrufT
ceQu0 oaly. FOR bone on eesIE lot On
seo'V rhiriey-sf.-Sz3i-
@-Q.a Is the price for I-stery. 6.roon house
v *tOO on lernando-sf
cQOn VI actually buy a nice rffit room
apSNfV coitNge on Coii-sHe.. nearly De~, one
block from cars.
xQOl vii buy house IN good repair. near
.DNNt Lincoln PARK. lot 81 L.
&QIO viii uuy new 6room house on Chr 81
sIOO II. faces east.
<1ooo At this price We can ssu yea = pew
%ApNO house With 3. : Or rooms vel 10
Gated
S1150 This is rare tsrrs'n tsrre ioi snd
= lDt twe 6foofu houses. vii Sci ssrs ATE
~ 4. don I m 50 tiis chance.
S11o.a Our list 81 fhis price g. quite e1trn-
= d zA'D sire. ~ you vat - boy 81 fhis
price be sgrs aud So IA
S1D.0 Two special bargains a. tAis price
= ~ one On West oiae and enc ir seuth
part of city.
EARNs-we have several rics iitte farms -
exchange for city property.
A LITTLE CASH vii bus ene.lat Interest
n In ar offce business. oas q fhe stsi IN the
CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03


Ma. O'NEuu. British Consul at Leg
horn, in recent report 10 his govern
ment, says tins Of ftaIy's protective tar
III. without protection not a single
one OF the rev manufacturing indus
tries launched N tbs district within the
past ten years would survive day.
The cotton, iute and huen spinning and
weaving mills Of the districts Ct Lucca
and Pisa, the metal rolling mills Of
Ieghora. az vel as ether minor indUs-
tres. owe their birth % protection, and
are sustained BY it. The fgures, in
deed. All show that the Italsn market
ss gradually eut surely closing 10 British
manufactures n Italy r Messed
With a Democratic PARTY she vii have
g nssinsain an eternal viellsncs" over
her industrial interests.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

REv.J. W. REID and other so-cslled
Prohibition orators devote three
quarters Of their talk 70 the advocacy
OF free-trsde. That certainly forms
10 part Of the Methodist creed, and
how he can bank any on hrs ministerial
character. in bis campaign work, Is =
query for honest Christians.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
BxE-BYE, Congress.

CONGRESS has thrashed Its Wheat and
Quit work.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

PLUMB, Paddock and Pettigrew-p's
10 their ashes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
NIehlgan sehool Nodalalor

Several OF our Southern exchanges
favor using textbooks made by south
ern writers only. IL this Is not hide
bound-ism" gone 10 seed, we'd Ike 10
know what y. Furthermore. II South
ern textbook makers are ss far behind
in that particular as the South Is in
other products Of civilization, Lord
pity the pupllsl They had better be
turned loose 70 browse smldst the de-
lightful relics Of the Dark Ages.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

AccoRDrxs 20 the Allegan Democrat,
Sorsgue. Warner & Co, Of Chicago.
know that the Mckinley bil has sd-
vanced the price Of tea. The bia puts
no tariH on tea nor has there been any
on that article. This is simply proof
that the only advances in priess this
fall are due to increased activity in
trade. following upon Congressional
silver legislation, and the confidence n
business circles that the countIy's
financial policy = - last settled. No
sssarlf TAR has beer sdded % tae cost
of TEA BY TIE Mckinley blIL
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Bosss.ss s.s.ss.. = - - =. z,ss Z. ssss sss
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
EaETEn ID - b EEeELNas

HAVE - skares - Foifiax Ctzf ttf
i fatas ~ steef f7r rsts TIE ceurtrr -
aoIns = Fesf tsstaess So fssk ~ rssnrF. snt
fRs q afk 80 - hangtf 81 r~xeenatse rFfre
laaalre ~ Peter ucrsn. Es~eF t.ak ~
IsoR SALT an EKCBax8E Ths iarTess srt
l.eef 80 sfeE hnfel Nhfe ftons. > -
psrfir.lsre ssfress p A MeIstTre. WEtff
feee1 Ntes
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK

cHAND RkPlOs. ulCN-
GA PI It L, $500. 900
TranSaets = Fentrai hsakfng isussnss< fa
leress pad pn time sepss =. Bs speciAl -
rxaEenenfs ~ffh Me<srs knsEfh Nsehsa
a kuhn. 81 NsN lors letters - e~e9fg ear
rens ~ AZ foreiza ccanfre& iSsgef airees
sraa the most fsverssie co1dftisnss aos
drafts araEn 81 a. TIE forsikn eltl@s a io~-
e<t rsteS
DIRECTORS.
& W Wsfktrs Aslan s1zrx
s p sSrfnNssL ore Fa&rssa.
n Baane Janes ftzlr
A y. RstAsos> Z a BioasstA
Gec. ~ f8aT
Al RQENE PRS deut
j. a Bto7l6 Ell. Wee Prexeesk
y. NhSA CzsAiers
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
state Ticket

Fer Governor
JAMES NJ. TURNER. OF Ingharn-
For Lieutenant O0yerner-
WILLIAM 81 LINFON. OF Saginaw.
For Secretary of state
WASHINGTON GARDINER. OF Calhoun.
Fer state Treasurer
JOSEPH Is. MOORE. OF Wayne.
Fer Auditor General--
THERON r. aIDDiNGS. OF Kalamazoo.
For msaissioner Of State Land once
JOHN q. BERRY. OF Otsego.
For Attorney Seneral--
BENJAMIN u. HUSTON. Of Tuscola.
Fer superintendent Of Public Instruction
ORR SCLlJ ~. of Eaton.
Fer Member Of state Board of Education
JANE, NJ. BALLOU. OF Allegan.
For Justice OF the supreme Court
EDWARD CAlltLL. OF lngnam.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Lily white Flour,
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, ls family fayorite. Try L.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

pADCL1Ff uoIf. eehesnl uarchoasamsn.
"A 81 lll eeutt nis1slun-si- slsrc pianes AnG
fUrniturt al lev rkios, cApers psckers and
1Ars.fUi movers With larGa vans" scnf prompt
y ~ l..rnnnn-n. No 81 lAn ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Elizabeth Israel, year. 2ls Ionia-st.
dysentery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03


KyORgISe MY ATTENTION o. D. sc-s
" tracts fur sac nesf ID. 4 y Junction rnif
81 A. acre Here fs . chanee 70 Eff gees
home.
Ok TpGT FRONT on seritneFsf- near
~ tF3rEs onI1 So fsHis fpr si4f yea.
(EoFcF ~ acre fafrr ir soulherr fi.laois -
y trNee for property bsfe
NFW room hsuss and cbsscs lots oniy
y szEa
nRTS STORE business sBz st0ek ir frst
II rfnsr location faf - o. retsrr fof - -.
I'D h.effs ~ rrntrsetef f.rfce ~. verth
derfls fhe ar1euHf - = iff ufns
HAVE 4 frsi-tiass hvffF sfort Ter sais of
t-Rre
.forYY To TlotN - sne rsr csrf 81 riIt
n ffRsf security Perez ~Hvcef. = fsnai-st
II VIA PAY psrffsS WISHING g M skein-
j restraeffs g. cal fnt iost ever inT ii1 -
frrs Isarrhafua
SNYDER
- Cansl-st
NFtt tTfIIftff~
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
AeEkFs NAKFEp

lxANTED--A live man with small capital "a
w represent An Izstrrn mAnufacitrinE
company IA the CIV soeCe - staple "a naaT
Acci iuut opportunity for the right party. NAH
Al b ft3rl-st 20
liAN1ED-An experiences book agent
w Aduress J. box ID cart Telegram hcf1la.
rs
ttANfkD-Agrufs Tor the History of the Ia
~ piorailon2 ef DAr1ag Deeds snd 4usRt
circular Tree ADDRESS O a BrO~niA. A To-.
Iolcdo onlo aitf
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

sEz<4 A lsrgs farm asret~e 70 basreiae
~ Shsr~ss - srres Il eonf pasture.
III EEIerfF o. sha5e s8a God vster ~
0NpZ lerDe1 vire fercs n tAs farm
H&S - fsr~es tzksn - anf ffsrr ffef
Frfces iess thsn fer rastuTirr reartr ne f1fr
Teiephens NJ srIv>r - r~siesret fs. f-1 ~
Ne. - gke Ann-ksIsDfHl - lou9anys eTrs.
a Narts UiTlSi8B-st. y 3 lnurrh tIi
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

For Representative in Congress. Fifth District.
CHARLES ". WATKINS. Of Kent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

slo0 Medis Pa Ni8ssrv Acassrny, hevs
F1VO BFeske Hal; firis- flrcaisrs Tree
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
TOR aALE-KlsoELLASEous

ATMRs. DR. DUT7oy's private hospstai nav
~ be found. infsHfs ier adopfion. M D.
Duftsu = North Bsno-sFe.. = esf s4fs 1Eff
THoRoUsg inssrusslsa siv.a = sss Fui,s,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

WANTED-Furnished rooms and board hy
W gentleman and wife ga Triyafe family
musi BE- strictly nfsi-cisss IN every respect
wiiiiT 20 pay a good price fV the righf &C
commodatiOn. Address y. y. Z. boK ~. this
once. rs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

WANIED-By widow without childrea. a
" furnished house centrally located, and
board owners for rent. With privilege ~ TAX
enceS given. Address I. C.. y. Prospect i76
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

J. s. Bradstreet left for New York Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Emma Hovey Williams has returned
from tour i'll the East.
Miss Hannah Kreer, of Winona is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hengle.
Harry heller of the West is home after
four weeks visit at Saratoga.
j. c. Hoblett returned Thursday evening
from an extended European trip.
The flour packers and nailers gave their
third annual ball last evening at Window
hall.
H. B. French. of Fletcher. VT, is visiting
bis sister, Mrs. f. L. Chadbourne, of 727
Nieollet.
The Robert Emmett Literary association
will meet Sunday afternoon at its new place
OF meeting.
George S. Garfield, the ex-newspaper man
who is now engaged in the hotel business in
the upper Mississippi mining country, is in
the city.
Mrs. I. M. Pugh, wife of the ex-receiver of
the Fargo land office who has been spending
week past in the city, returned to Mankato
Thursday evening.
L. .. Dugan and family. of Butte, Mont.
passed through the city Thursday evening
enroute home after four weeks visit with
relatives at St. Johns, n. B.
Thomas j. Morrow, publisher Of the Illus
traitor. and his wife, Abbie G. Morrow. will
leave in few days for visit to their old
hohC III OTOOhtyu, ". L. lueY Will De gone
about two weeks.
Mrs; c. II. Bauman, accompanied by her
son Charles, has returned from a pleasant
trip to Montreal, where sine left Miss Aurora
bauman at Mont St. Mary's convent for a
two years course.
A very emf oyable afternoon reception was
gwen Thursday from 3 to by Mrs L. r.
Brooks al her home. 812 Fourth avenue
south. Mrs. Brooks was assisted in receiving
ner guests by Mrs A. II. Loomis and Miss
LOOMS. of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
TRADE AND LABOR.
The Assembly to Be Addressed by
WOrkingman Snider.

The Assembly to Be Addressed by
Workingman Snider.
The trade and labor assembly held it's
regular meeting at the Labor Temple
last night, with a small attendance.
There was suspicion that most of the
delegates were attending political meet
ings i'll various sections of the city. c.
cambridge was IN the chair, in the abb
sence of President McGaughey. A re-
port of trades showed all in fair con-
ditiOn, and prospect of work until late
in the fall. A letter was received from
Senator G. X. Davis stating that
he would advocate the eight-hour
back-pay bill as advised by
the assembly. Congressman Snider
wrote that he would be present and adj
dress the assembly at its next meeting.
The committee on organization stated
that the newly organized hod carriers
union is gaining membership, and an
effort will be made to organize similar
unions in Duluth and st. Paul. The
st. Paul BARRIERS union sent a letter.
asking that steps be taken to organize
the journeymen BARRIERS in Minneapolis.
A delegate from the carpenters union
stated that the trade is better organized
than ever before in this city. The pres
ident OF the State Eight Hour league
asked that all unions elect a delegate to
the next regular meeting of the league,
to be held in ST. Paul the second Sun
day in November. The assembly trans
acted the usual amount of routine busl-
ness and closed early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
The Non-Partisan Annual.

The first annual meeting of the Nom
Partisan w. G. T. U. was held yester4
day afternoon in the Athenaum room.
225 Hennepin avenue. After the read
ing of the minutes of the last regular
monthly meeting. the secretary, Mrs.
Hugh Wilson, and the treasurer, Mrs.
c. w. Coe, presented their reports. The
election of officers for the coming wear
was followed by the presidents adj
dress. Mrs. Doutney and Mrs. Gardner
who have been interested i'm the con-
yention this past week, closed the meet
ing with few remarks. The organiza-
ton embraces a membership of about
fifty ladies. and they have done good
work during the past year. This union
is distinct from the partisan, and, as its
name implies. is bound by no party ties,
having broken entirely away from the
national council of the w. c. T. u. and
works on strictly Christian temper
ance basis. The president, Mrs. r. B.
Walker, in her able address gave most
satisfactory ana pleasing account of
the difference between the partisan and
the nOn-partiSan unions.