davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

II est pressure certain que lie g6.
neral Lewis A. Grant, de Minnea-
polls sera nomm6 Assistant Sc
cretary of War" en- Replacement
de M. Proctor, qui went d'etre elu
s6nateur pour le Vermont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

Nous apprenons que )e deuxie-
me lundi de D6cembre %s'ouvrlra
IN bazaar au profit do pEcole Notre
Dame de LOurdes.
Nous y reviendrons dams notre
proclaim num6rO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

Nine A. Garneau est de retour
dune promenade de deux mois au
Canada, GU ellie 6tait alice conduit
re ses deux jeunes files au cou-
vent de St Gr6golre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

Dec6d6e on catte Vile, 10 rs nc
vembre dernier, ag6e de dix jours,
Marie Clara, enfant de M. ct Nine
Edward Giguiere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

ST vous devez acheter de BONES
chaussures q 20 pour cent DIES
compile, allez chez M. Gruenburg
l2O Hennepin Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

LIE Rev. PAre Gamache de Grand
Rapids a pr6ch6 a la Cathedrale
de Duluth dimanche soir, u la
Doctrine du Purgatoi1e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

Mademoiselle Susie Fletcher
niece ct file adaptive de pHon. L.
Fletcher est revenue e Jours der
nier du convent de Villa Maria,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

Vetements de premiere qualit6,
meilleur marche que partout all
leurs. au No. l20 Avenue Henne
pin, chez M. Gutenberg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

LIE Rev. PAre Francis Watry,
a%utrefois de Brainerd, a etc nom
me pasteur de la paroisse de Crook
ston ct de East Grad Forks.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

ST vous voul~z vo,r denx jolia
cheyieuils vivants allez chez MN.
Young & B5lang. n lOl lob Avenue
Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03
Tem0ignage d'estime ct de re-
cOnnaiSSance.

Jeudi dernier. au soil, un carcl'
compliant plusieurs ouvriers q Penn
ploi de M. j. Ell. S'ymour sc pres
salient dams ses 6l6gants salons
pour lui t6moigner leur profonde
reconnaissance.
Une magni6que hague, orn6e de
diamanrs. Jul fut pr6sent6e, accom-
pagpee de l'adresse suivante:
A Monsieur J. H. Seymour,
Minneapolis.
Bien cher Monsieur.
Nous sommes venus lei, ce soir, pour
vous exprimer nOtre vive reconnaissance
avec nos veux les plus sinceres de bon
heur ct de prosperit6.
NOtre reconnaissance vOus la meri+eZ
a plus dun titre. Grace a vous, nous
avons ell lie travail necessaire au soutien
de nos families; grace a YOU nous avons
pu gagner notre vie, ct c'est la un vrai
bonheur. Gagner sa vie, c'est trouver
dams ses bras, dams son ~d6vouement la
force qui nous soutient, c'est passer le
front haut devant la societ6 ct devant
Dieu qui en- est le P6re, c'est Sc rendre
justice qu'on NJ doit rien a personne par
&c que ce qui nous a etc pave nous etait
d1: rien nest plus grand ici-bas que de
gagner sa vie. Grace d vous, Monsieur,
Pouvrage ne nous a pas manque. Votre
intelligence, votre activit6, vos rares ap-
titudes CONNIE architecte ct CONNIE cons
tructeur,. votre haute respectabilite, vo-
tire prolific universellement reconnue
vous ont place q la tete d'importantes
enterprises qui vous permettent dem
plOyer beaucOup d'hommes ne compliant |
que sur leur travail pour soutenir leurs
families. Aussi est.ce au non de nos
femmes ct de nos enfants que nous We
mons vous remercier ce soir. Nous avons
bien raisOn de YOU etre reconnaissance
mes en- cette saison de l'annee qui ne de-
mandent qu'a vivre de leur travail ct qui
ne le peuvent pas.
veulllez egalement accepter nos v9ux
De bonheur ct de prosperite pour votre
dlgne epouse ct pour vos jeunes e%nfants.
qui vous touchent de 81 pres meri-
tent aussi toute nOtre estime, ct nous
[eur souhaitons tout lie bonheur don't lis
'ont dignes.
Pour nous, Monsieur, veuillez accepter
gage de notre devouement ct de
1otre respect Get anneau que nous vous
oresentons &c soir. LIE portant a votre
1oigt il GUS dira a toute heure du jour
lue vous etes hautement apprecie par
,eux qui travaillent sous vos ordres, ct,
doute, que la pens6e de tout lie bien
lue vous faites d nos families, remplira
yotre cour dune bien noble ct bien legi-
ime satisfaction.
Vos FIDELEs EMPLOYEES.
Minneapolis, 26 Nov. 1891.
A. Moberg, F. Melin, A. Melin, L.
3%eaudette, A. Brewster, G. Bison, N.
.3isson, L. Lindblom, Geo H. Millward,
Charles Lemieux, H. Turcotte, l.. Sevi-
my, A. Holmes, Tbs. Hasting, F. A.
steele, Sam. Fontaine, Remi Narbonne,
= Chabot, E. Thibodeau, Geo. Hebert.
Inutile de dire que Get 6vene
nent a etc une agreeable surprise
Jour M. Seymour qui remercla
'ien vlvement 9 employees de cet-
e marque d'estime. I
Au milleu de cette charmante !
6uniop, madame Henri Turcotte ]
ut, q M. ct Nine Seymour, une ,
'dresse remplie des plus beaux
entiments ct que nous nous en-
'reseons de publler ci-dessus:
M. ct Nine J.. H. Seymour, !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

25 Manteaux New-Markets don't les
prix etaient de $l2 a $40, sont rebuilt a
quatre ditf6rents lots, ct prix variant
CONNIE suit, $3.50, $3.50, Sc SO ct s7.5c.
Gilets en- cheviots pure laine, 80 pou-
ces de longueur ct garnis en- Astracan.
pour $12 settlement, &c prix ne peut etre
compare ailleurs.
Gilets en- Peluche, garnis en- Astracan,
a $22, .va!eur reelle 1928.
Manteaux en- Peluche, 40 pouce de
longueur, SIS, 500, $25, $s5.
Manchons en- Astracan, $3.50, valiant
$500.
Capes en- Russian Hare a 81 seule-
ment. Aussi premiere qualite de casques
en- Sealskin, $40, lesquels ont toujours
etc vendus 4 SIG.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03
Vous trouverez des chaussures
tres bon march6 chez M. Gruen
berg. l20 Avenue Hennepin.

M. P. Cardiff 6tait de passage q
Minneapolis, on route pour San
Francisco la s-maine derni6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

Les tugs" sont m%aintenant des
plus occupies a tenir la bale ouver-
to. Deux grands navires venant de
Buffalo sont arrives aujourd'hui ct
Ron en- attend encore queIques uns
&c soir. On vapeur a amen6 cette
semaine une 6norme cargaison de
machines pour le Superior Barge
Works..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03
J. B. DUFAuD,
Che de Cave.
PBTITES NOUVELLES.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,
Ter D6cembre 1891
Up nomm6 James Woodland, q
6t6 ramere en- Vile hier soir, ve-
nant du bois Oh il travaillait, avec
une jambe cass6e. IL a 6t6 trans
q I'hopltal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

al Enn-1 lot ave. une maison de 8
QI9OUU chambres, bien finie, toute
neuve, situe sur la 4eme rue N. E., No.
1922. Cette propriete a codte plus de
$4,000. Vo1ci un placement a~vantageux,
examinez cette propriete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

LIZ barge a vapeur Curier a Ste
complement detruite par un in.
cendie HER soir.
On autre 1ncendie s'est declare
dams les docks de Leheigh Coal
| Co., ct tout fait craindre gull soft
du plus s6lieux.
***
M. Joseph Cote s'est marie hier
avpc une dame de Valley City.
L'heureux couple habitera West
Superior.
Xxx
LIE Docteur N, Fl. Ladouceur,
%auparavant de Montreal, await Pm
tention de v%isiter So famille qul
est rest6e dams cette Vile, mails Gu
6gard q son immense clientele, il
ma pu gutter la vile, ct SO famille
viendra lie rejoindre lei sous peu.
LIE docteur est occupe mutt ct jour.
Xxx
M. John G6n6reux ct Francis
Vall6e, deux de nos braves officers
de police ont obtenu un congo de
quelques jours quilts ont employee
q aller q la chasse. lis en ont rap.
porte deux magniiques cbevreuils
ct il ny a aucune raison de croire
que CO ne sont pas eux qui les ont
tues.
Xxx
M. Thomas Neveux, MARIE du
village de Brule, 6tait lei hier ct a
etc initie dams Ia Northern Light
Lodge du Knight of Honor.
Xxx
lie Capitaine M,Dugal ct plu-
sieurs autres partent CO solr pour
Everette, la nouvelle Vile sur les
cotes pour rencontrer lie "Wale
back, Charles w. Wetmore qui
quitta West Superior le printemps
darnier avec un enlargement de &C.,
600 boisseaux de bic q destination
de Liverpool. Dams cette vile Il
prit une cargaison de machiner1es
pour les nouveaux chantiers d'E
vrette. II lui a fallu 4 mois pour
faire tout CO voyage.
Xxx
Tous les marchands de cette VII
le font de grandes preparations
pour les afaires d'hiver qui pro-
mettent d'etre plus brillantes que
jsmais.
PIONEER
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

$1,000 g sss DE- s3 : 9 3ss ct sas 5 {G9is f %f!.
coin de la jackson ct 1917 Avenue N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

Tous les marchands de cette VII
le font de grandes preparations
pour les affaires d'hiver qui pro-
mettent d'etre plus b~rillantes que
jamais.
PIONEER
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

Gam pour I'm Lot Jul la 13eme Ave.
04UU N. E., pres de la Gene rue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-03

nenn pour 1 lot sur la 18eme rue n.
0OUU entire la Western ct Gene Ave.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
FREE LIBRARY.
Meeting of the Beard of Trustees Last
Evening.

Meeting of the Beard of Trustees Last
Evening.
The Board of Trustees of the Public
Library met at their Office in Library
Building Tuesday evening. Present, w.
C. Fitch, President; S. II. Gerrish, Secre-
tary, and Add. c. Hinkson.
The report of the Librarian for the
month of February was read, as follows:
Number of books issued during the
month. 3,7oS Classified thus: Fiction,
2,S3l; history, 299, literature, 1856; fine art,
81; useful art, 81; science, IS; philology, 4;
sociology, l9; religion, q; philosophy, 10;
general works, 156. Percentage OF fiction,
76. Average number issued per day, 1872.
Number of patrons registered, 9,567.
Amount of the fines collected, Sll So.
Catalogues sold, l. Number of books
mended in library, 107.
The London Illustrated Neps from it's
commencement to 1866, AZ volumes, was
ordered purchased, making complete
file to date. The History of Abraham
Lincoln" by John G. Nicolay and John
Hays, 10 volumes, illustrated, was or
dered purchased. The thanks of the
board was unanimously rendered to b.
Ruhl for his generous donation of five
bound volumes of Hatper'S Ne1O Monthly
Magazine.
The following bills were ordered paid ::
Capital Gas Company, Sl3 20; c.. S. Hough-
ton, SlS2 13; w. .B. Dunlap, SIG; s. w.
Collins, SIS 25; Whittier, Fuller d Co.,
81 60; III. Williams, sol: L. w. Breunng,
S43 60; L. w. Ripley, 50; Day & Joy, S..
The record-union., 1891-03-04

possession of the earrings, deposited them
with j. ID. Smith and secured the loan of
S15 Reagan then left the city, and a
short time after the police learned of the
theft he was arrested in San Andreas.
When the case was called in the Police
Court the first time q continuance was
granted, and subpoena was issued re-
quiring j. d. Smith to be present as a
witness in the case and to bring the ear
rings, that they might be introduced in
evidence by the prosecution.
On the day set for the examination
Smith put in an appearance, but did not
bring the jewelry, and Judge Crayens de-
clared that he was in contempt of court.
Smith explained that he had lost the ear
rings and was unable to find them. His
wife also stated that she had hunted for
them but was not successful in her search.
Upon this showing Judge Cravcns gave
Smith until yesterday 10 produce the
missing property, and when he came into
court without it he was fined 800.
To RECORD UNION reporter the Judge
said: Il believe he has those earrings
and can produce them if he wants to.
There is no appeal in this case, and
mean to make him pay this fine or go to
jail"
Yesterday morning Smith, through his
attorney, Hiram w. Johnson, sued out Il
writ of habeas corpus, made returnable
before Judge Van Fleet next Friday.
The record-union., 1891-03-04

rich and elaborate. were designed by
Baron Gle Grimm, the caricaturist, and
the scenery is by Maeder Il Schaetfer.
The story of the piece which
is spectacular and sensationaI-we
are informed, Sis romantic, legendary
and sufficiently love-ladened to afford a
theme for grand opera, but so thoroughly
humorous withal and so replete with
mirth- provoking complication that pen
siveness and glee viii alternately hold
sway" The setting OF the stage is repre-
sented to be remarkable for the novelty
and beauty Of the scenery and the lavish
expenditure upon it," In New York the
0peretta had long and successful run.
The New York Ne,cS said of the music of
the piece that ''it is tuneful, rythmical
and catching, and the yocalists are excel
lent singers as well as good comedians
The Commercial A dUertiser pronounced
its production in New York a 'shatterinp
success" The Md1 and Express, "a de-
cided success" the Graphic esteemed it
'one of the best comic operas ever given''
in that city, while the Sun said: ..The
amusement-seeker who is partial to l1alei-
doscopic stage pictures, to colloquial
pleasantries and strongly rhythmical
music will find abundant entertainment
in the Sea King" The box sheet for
reservation of seats opens tomorrow
morning.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
JUSTICES COURTS.
Judge Starr Replies Briefly to Consta-
BILE BrisSel.

Judge Starr Replies Briefly to Consta-
BILE Brissel.
EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: In the SUNDAY
UNION Constable Brissel charges me
with saying in an article published in the
REcoRD-U UNION which was meyer said
in that article, such as the following:
The assertion that Judge Starr makes
in regard to my taking cases before
Judge Henry because / am afraid that /
will create his displeasure is not true.n
There is no such assertion in my article
Again, Il never said Judge Henry or
any other Justice has solicited of me any
business of any kind or any manner at
any time since l have been in office.''
Thereis no such language in my article.
The foregoing remarks are of his own
imagination, first stated by him and
then denied. i stated two facts which he
has not denied, and can't truthfully deny.
to wit: HE told me that if he brought a
case in my court the Township Justice
would not give him paper to serve out
OF his court" Also that the Township
Justice gave that lawyer he'll for bringing,
certain case i'll my court" These are
the only two facts stated in my article
that Constable Brissel told me.
Everybody has q right to draw their
own conclusions from what Brissel did
say and not from what L did not say. All
the rest OF his article is purely buncombe
Tor his own amusement and qualification.
HENRY STARR
The record-union., 1891-03-04
Had Cut His Eye-Teeth.

Senator Campbell, the patriarchal
statesman and orator who honors Solano
County by representing her in the upper
branch of the Legislature, yesterday in
formed the press reporters in that body
that he had received the following note,
at the same time remarking: This thing
doesn't go, gentlemen-Pye had my eye
teeth cut" The missive reads:
Deer Friend George. ! win meet you at
$50 p. n. to-day up in the gallery, on the
right-hand side. NINA.
The Senator's disgust seemed to have
been inspired by the apparent fact that
the message was the bungling work OF
some frolicsome member, or perhaps one
of the pages. Tradition has it that at a
former session similar scheme was
worked on the old gentleman with better
SuccnSS
The record-union., 1891-03-04
FRAUD CHARGED.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Museum Observation-Disclosures
An Adjourned Meeting to be Held.

OF the Museum ASSociation-Repor
An Adjourned Meeting to be Held.
The annual meeting of the Museum
Association was held last night at the Art
Gallery. Reports of the financial condi-
ton and the work of the association
were presented. The membership was
shown to be 137, and eighty-nine are resi-
dents of Sacramento. The receipts and
disbursements show balance in the
treasury Of $93s 62.
a list OF donations to the cabinets for
the year was reported with the names of
the donors. The details concerning the
School Of Design were set forth. showing
that in its five years Of life it has in
structed 212 pupils, fifty-two of VIII ON
were from abroad. The school was shown
to be doing better work with every term.
The association receipts and disburse-
mentS were stated in elaborate detail.
The visitors to the Art Gallery for the
association year were reported to have
been 9,460.
The election of Directors coming on
and siXty-nine votes being necessary for
a quorum and but sixty being repre-
sented, on motion of Judge Van Fleet it
was resolved to hold an adjourned meet
ing next Wednesday evening. On
motion Of DR.. Simmons the list OF mem
bers was read and the Secretary instructed
TO cal upon abSenteeS, and secure their
attendance or proxies for the adjourned
meeting. The proxies are to be used by
Il committee consisting of Mayor Com
stock, G. w. Hancock, d. A. Lindley,
DR.. w. \. Briggs and William P. Cole
man.
Under the head of donations, DR.. Geo.
Pyburn presented l57 sheets Of botanical
specimens of California plants. These
added to the association herbarium make
nearly 700 sheets Of specimens hand
somely mounted, clearly described and
classified.
After some formal business the associa-
ton adjourned to the 1lth inst.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
PROUTY'S TALE OF woe.
He Says Supervisor Bates and the
Devns Defrauded Him.
He Claims to Have Lost $4,000
Through Misplaced Confidence
Supervisor Bates Explanation.

A rather sensational suit has been COM
menced in the Superior Court, in which
S. Prouty, manager of the Commercial
Hotel at Gait, is the plaintiff, and Super
visor George o. Bates and Mr. and Mrs
William II. Devin are the defendants.
Mrs. Devin is the daughter of Super
vior Bates, and, it is alleged, owns in
partnership with Prouty the hotel prop
erty mentioned.
In his complaint Prouty says that
through misplacing confidence in Mrs.
Devin he is out S3,OO0-that he was de-
frauded of that sum-
He sets forth that Mrs. Devin, in order
to purchase her half interest in the hotel
property, borrowed $1,000 from the D. O.
Mills Bank, and gave her promissory
note for the payment of the money.
Prouty indorsed the note for her. Sew
eral months after, says Prouty, Mrs.
Deyin represented to him that demand
had been made upon her for the payment
of the note, and it was necessary for her
to meet the same at once, but that she
had 10 means to do so, and requested
him to loan her the money. She offered to
give him mortgage on her half interest
in the hotel property as security, and he
consented.
HOMESTEADED IT.
But, says Prouty, before the mortgage
was executed Mrs. Devin hurriedly filed a
declaration of homestead on the property,
and when he appeared to turn over the
money to her-or rather to accept the
mortgage and redeem her promissory
note at the bank-she informed him that
her husbands signature would be neces-
Sary III the transaction. She assured him,
he alleges, that she would obtain her hus-
bands signature, and everything would
be all right-although the husband could
not be found at the time. Accepting her
word, Prouty paid the note. Then, he
says, she hurried off to her father, Super
visor Bates, borrowed $1,000 from him,
and gave him mortgage on their prop
erty.
FRAUD CHARGED.
Prouty alleges in his complaint that all
this was done to defraud him of $1,000,
and that the plan succeeded. He asks the
court to annul the mortgage given to Mr..
Bates. that the latter be enjoined from en-
forcing the payment OF the note held by
him, and that his (Prouty's) lien be given
precedence over Bates.
Johnson, Johnson IL Johnson are the
attorneys for Prouty
The defendants have not as vet filed
any answer to the complaint, but Super
visor Bates told a RECORD-UNIoN re-
porter yesterday that Prouty hadilost no
money at all, and the whole difficulty
was that both he and Prouty held mort
cages against the Devins property, and
he (Bates) had managed to get his re-
corded first-and Prouty wanted his re-
corded first.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
TURNER AND HALL.
Everything in Readiness for the c.
test To-uiullt

Everything in Readiness for the Con-
test Tonight.
The much-talked-of glove contest be-
tween Charles Turner, the celebrated
Stockton middleweight, and William
Hall, of this city, takes place this evening
at the Clunie Opera House, and it is safe to
predict, owing to the interest that is being
taken in the affair, that the theater viii be
crowded.
Turner arrived from Stockton yester-
day with his trainers, and when seen by
a reporter was in the finest OF condition.
he said he realized that he had hard
man to contest with, inasmuch as he had
conceded Hall something like fifteen
pounds in weight, but still he was conf
dent he would win. Hall is equally conf
Gent, and is in better trim for contest OF
this kind than he was ever before.
Several hundred people will come up
from Stockton this evening to witness the
match.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The County Organization Completed at
Elk Grove Yesterday.

The Sacramento County Farmers AL
lance was organized at Elk Grove yester-
day. Delegates were present from the
nine sub-Alliances of the county. The
delegates met in the Presbyterian Church
and were called to order by State Organ
izer T. p. Cook.
Harry Kerr, of the Elk Grove Alliance,
delivered an address of welcome, and J.
S. Barbee, National Organizer, explained
the objects and aims Of the Alliance.
After the report of the Committee on
Credentials a recess was taken, and all
present partook of splendid dinner pre-
pared by the ladies of the Elk Grove
Alliance.
In the afternoon meeting was held
with closed doors that Organizer Barbee
might eXemplify the recent work.
At the evening session the election OF
officers took place, and resulted as fol-
lows: President, w. S. Manlove; Vice
President, Mrs. c. G. Chapman; Secre-
tary, w. l.. Willis; Treasurer, S. Kreeger;
Lecturer, A. a. Krull
The record-union., 1891-03-04
SNOWFLAKE PARK.
The Grounds Being Placed in Readi.
ness for the Opening Game.

Inc Grounds Being Placed IN Readi-
ness for the Opening Game.
Carpenters are at work repairing the
benches and chairs in the stands at Snow
flake Park. The private boxes are being
neatly papered, and the diamond is
undergoing some work in the way of
grading.
The Sacramento club is to have new
uniforms, and Spaulding Bros. of Chi
cago are now ut work making them.
They are to be of white flannel, with red
stockings, caps and belts. The word
''Sacramento' will be lettercd in red
across the front of the blouse.
The members of the team now in this
city are Hoover, Hoffman, Hustin Nc
Gtlirk, Hutchinson, Peoples, Ward, Sun
day and McCloskey. France sent word
yesterday that he would start for Sacra-
mento last evening. Works and Spies
are expected here in about week
The grounds are not yet in fit condi-
ton to permit of practice work, but if the
rain ceases the players can commence
exercising in about a week.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
THE "UNEMPT,OYED" "
They Permanently Organize q Sac
rpantn nfx-;S;Dr,

They Permanently Organize a Sacra-
nento Division,
There was another open-air meeting of
the unemployed" last evening at the
corner of Fourth and X streets.
Charles Boone of Warren, ILL.,, and a
Farmers Alliance man, addressed the as
semblage. The meeting then adjourned
TO the headquarters Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, for the
purpose of founding permanent branch
OF the Pacific Coast Laborers Union.
Forty-five signed the roll. On mo-
ton to proceed and elect officers, the
following were elected for the ensuing
term: President, James Alexander;
Vice president, Frank Hanfs; Recording
Secretary, G. Modlin; Corresponding
Secretary, F. Geary; Financial Secre-
tary, Michael Lynch; Treasurer, J. w.
Owen; Sergeant-at-A VIM. Beatty.
W. NJ. Wiley and G. 3. Sedgwicl1, del
egates from the San Francisco branch.
promised that the necessary paraphcr-
MALTA and financial backing would be
forwarded them as soon as possible from
the central division.