davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
MEDICINAL.
WEAK
WOMEN

Z Are made strong
! by the use of DR..
. Pierce's Favorite
Z Prescription. 1t
iregul a t e s the
periods, drie s
, weakening drains,
, heals inhamma-
tion and liberation
! and cures female
/, weakness.
Sick women are
invited to consult
Doctor Pierce, by
letter, free, All
wo III a My conf
d dence held in
S sacred a secrecy
and guarded by
strict professional
privacy. Write
without fear and
without fee to
DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
"I had been a great
sufferer from female
weakness," a k writes
Mrs. NJ. B. Wallace,
Of Niuenster, Cooke
Co., Texas. vI tt1ed
foNr doctors and none
did me any good. I
suffered six years, but
at last l found relief.
1 followed your
advice, and took eight
bottles of Favorite
Prescription aud
four of the Golden
Medical Discovery I
now feel like a ReV
500UiaH. l have gained
eighteen pounds"
Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
cure biliousness
and sick head
ache. They do
not create the pill
hnhiA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28

DeWitt's Witch Hazel sslye will luekly
heal the worse burns and scalds and not leave
a scar. It. be- applied to cuts and raw ,n;-
faces with prompt and soothing effect. use
II for piles and skin diseases. Bewarsi oil
worthless counterfeits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
or Orar FiftY Wears

o. .o tSD WELL-TRIED REXEDY.--Mrs
oo.bing Syrup has been ussd fol-
11 sr ycsrs ~ pillions Of mothers foi
t iun Wlile testhing, with pel Get
oo.hes the cnld, softens the gums,
i.a D." r.'n. cures wind collie, and is the
sc~ or Disrrhea. IE pleasant to the
pE st ~ Druggists in svery part Of the
g.. faccty fvo cents o bottle. It's value
t tah.o. BE suTs and ask for Mrs.. Wins.
rt- l'1a syrrp and taks No othsr kind.
'sg1yf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
FOR SALE AND RENT.
M. b. HARLOW & CO.,
Real Estate and Renting Agents,
NO. ll9 SOUTH FAIRFAX ST.
OfraY tba foiIo,,;,, .,,

Oher the following properties:
FOR SALE.
208 8. Patrick, b b, 8 rooms, bath.
46x1O0 f. to 20 It court........ S4,75O
1l2 to7al, I'm b. room. .......... 2100
1115 Prince, 2 shory ick, 8 rooms,
ami, 20x100."................. $500
13O3t lrincs, story br, 8 rooms. 1000
3l2 st. Asspb. 10 rooms, amc
22x11S, stable in rear.......... $500
1905 King, 2 story h., rooms, amc. $3.50
1920 Prince. 2 stOry b, rooms...... 1900
317 Queen, 3 story h, 8 70 ms go. 1850
TIA Wyihe, IN, 6 ROOM ............... ] 600
422 Host, h rooms, 1880. 1 900
1216 Prince, b b, side lot. f.......,..,..... LOO
story, a N c.................. ......... 1900
200 CONNIE ce, q sOry b, 8 rooms 1900
side lOt.........,.....,................ 1890
1O16 Prince street. 3 sory brick 10
rooms, nice location for homo. 2,OCO
224 8 Washiugton street, story
brick dwelling 10 rooms, bath,
par,ry, q IN g.; an elegant home 5000
116 Alfred street, story brick,
splenfcly located, large lot A
135 It, side alley.."."....,,.... 300
FOR RENT.
etoro cor King and CO umbus, fine
business coIncr~..........'....... $50 90
Stors cor Pitt and Queen, fine bust.
ness corner.",... ,........ ......... 10 90
Store and 7 rooms, cor Queen aud
West.................................... West Is 90
Store 1910 King....................... .... 10 90
Store Cor King and Unior ..,........,.. 20 90
I'd and Sd flocrs 32i Kirg, 5 rooms. 10 90
222 u. Fairfax, b. h., 6r, am. c..... - so
1913 8. Pitt b. h., r, bsth.............. 10 90
81 3 2. Columbus, f b., 9 r............... $50
112 Prince b. b., 6r. water sn1 gas 500
/ 6 Leo oms........................., 7 so
317 Queen, T0oms...,.,....,,,.,.......,.1 10 GO
III Prig &C. 8 Iooms.....,.......,......... 8 90
321 st Asapb, 6 rooms and bath,
possession given December Is. 16 SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

UJ,TLIN8 YOUNG MAN can make $50
IL .I month and expenses. Permanent
r--on. Experience unnecessary. Write
Mrrclls's. CLARK & CO., 4th and Lo.
taH Paiadelphis, Pa. aLg17 6m&twf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
So Warren street. New YorI

70. 0nl afiOrd to risk your life By allow
Ig cough or a cold 70 develop into pneu
ur,h o c0nsHmption. One Minute Cough
c.. gil cure throat and lung troubles
qtkrt.su sny other preparation known.
Los .)rs use it ss a specific for grippe.
hss- .a.zlliblo remsdy for Group Children
.s.t md mothers endorse it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
THURsDAY.

the 6th day of December, 1900,
tho fo,lowir z property, In Alexandra county,
Virginia TO wit:
LOTS No. two (2), No. three (3), No. four
az, No. five (6). No. six (6), No seven 90
and No eight ~ OF block No thirteen (l3)
in Park Addition to Alexandra, Alezaudra
county, Virgins. ACCORDING 10 plat OF Pa k
Addition to AlexandIis, Alexsud,is county.
Virginia. of re,oid in libor N, No a psgo
23l, one OF tho lsnd ,ecoris Of Alexandra
county, Virginia, to which reference is made.
Toms Of Sale: Cash. ConveyaBcing and
revenue clamps at the cost Of the purchaser.
RICHARD +. UCKER,
Substituted Trustee.
IUGENE B. TAYLOR,
Attorney for pstes secured.
now wisw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
Be X. T. KrOx, AuCuoneer.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- from Philip r. Pullism and wife, dated
Move mber p. 1898, duly ncoraed IN dee ;
book p. No. 4, pagO 49S, Of the land records
of Alexandria county, Virsinis, and at the
request Of the parties secured thereby, de-
fault having been made Ia the payment Of
the amount secured By said trust, no under
signed. trustee, will Offer for sale at lubic
auction at the front door of tbs County Opnrt
House in Alexandria county, Vugns, at
N m on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28

7c'l5 BROMO-OELERY. Try this
g. usfy Tor Headaches, Neural a,
i'- 10csGts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
%is&a@aSia 9asstie,
Terms.

fusLIsHEp DAILY And TRI-wExxLY AZ
Gazette Building. $40 q 312 Prince CT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-28
CLOTHING, FURNISHING, &c.
Clothing! g!
Clothing! 6!
Sale Extraordinary
AT
TT UrTug uYH7sN
K KAUFNINNS.

We are in possession
of &. stock of $4,000
worth of Mems, Boys
and Children's Over
coats, Suits, Sin gle
Pants, Single Goats
and Single Vests.
We are rapidly clear
ing them out at prices
unheard of. Your SOC
buys what $l.OO does
elsewhere. Be early
in attending this sale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-12

9xacton for the privilege Of pursuing calling may be i'm
posed and collected in the form of license fee" See
same language in the opinion Of the Court at p 5o near
end of second column citing Cooley Taxation Pp 5oI
5o2, 5e7. ...- - ... Il
Appellants contend in their third exception that the
constitution of sos establishes rule, and that the
case of Information vs. Oliver and cited above are
not applicable to said constitution. ~
Sec I of Art 10, entitled "Finance and Taxation, y
and Sec g. Art g. entitled Municipal Corporations and
Police Regulations only provision in the constitution
on this subject The cases above cited held that under the
constitution of 1868 the Legislature could grant the power
70 such license taxes although the constitution con-
tanned no provision on the subject Inhe present constt
ton the to impose such is expressly given and
there is no limitation upon it, except that such taxes are
to be graduated etc. and this is only aso the manner u
which the power IS to be expressed
AspoRes pose license taxes been exercised
by the conformity to he. Con
and such ths
ordinance if
The first sentence See of the sgopsttltlol
recurring taxes to
and does not
irl for Of tax 6 ES
f' r eans
4as the ontaps
Constr SEP
teiiee
; aIe safng
ae
licenses, pFo
Rfnaf
of plops4tYs Nslue
al fsa
ebR thg isr
sf 3asiffe ana
AZ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-12

Lon sI9Sof: the said Act ofl 800 Sis ur-
DElse does 9oty IS thh license
lonsd shall be 81 ss
d!Act Of 1896 was passed IF Sec
Sssof file Constitution 81 which directs
gG General Assembly shall provide sby general
organization and hcation npnicfpal
pns etc. II m 81 5 e SIS Is 81 y gssak es3
leetion s of Art: 5 is as follows:
That this
Eate shall be vested with te assess and collect
rs for corporate purposes said in
ii to persons and property within dction o
lGomposing the same, and sllthe property, except
exempt by law, within M THE limits Of cities and
be taxed for the payment Of, debts contracted
prity Of law. License Of privilege taxes fmpos-11
graduated so as to secure a just imposition Of
~ the classes subject: thereto
- said Act simply conconfers on municipal
g within the provisions of the act the
Re taxes 1t does not impose the
porations to do so. H merely
BY ordinance the payment of
=. IL l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-12

Ile gpOWeItO 49,
l!{,oh burdens are be- BUT
taxation pure and untouched
j stutional requiren of Z.
IN the above Was heldssp is3s
reasonable license Jtst depend large
discretion Of the CIV Council, etc"
ankato vs. Fowler, 80 Mimi 364 "And GosTt
and declare license tax to be
unless fragrant Of excessive and
abuse power by the City authorities in
the taxi isE established" Lyons VS.. Cooper
StWocasss cited from brief n;case of StatsYs
LR A. P. 432, Sub. div 5, that discrinl-
between merchants having fixed places ofbusiness
and persons selling tothe trade, and retail
fixed place oBusiness not unlawful for 81
license tax. S; s. ~ a1s9 g :;
In Albrecht VIZ State "a Am. Texas
case It was Of that State gave
the right to levy such and there Limitation
other than that tax should uniform the same
class. The Court then of the methods in
which such taxessshould be SLOWS: :
On the privilege Of carrying on the business
.% ~. On the amount of business done.
4 81. @Onthe gross profits of the business, ETC., ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-12

referred to conferred upon the Gy Gounceof Abbeve
the power to impose license taxes reasons stated
IN said exceptions. - f.. E
1.-THE construction given by His Honor to sectionI
OF the act of 1897, is not correct (see brief folio S9 It
would be hard to determine what the act does for
what purpose passed Said cannot contended
by appellants refers only those corporations created un-
der the of 1896 The Legislature certainly did not
mean to pass anact comforting those corporations the
powers which they already had Y H.. >r4 $ 3 y >
There is no provision in the act of 1896, No:
qurng such ordinances submitted to aVote The people
Section Of said refers solely beo0sea towns and
not to towns already in existence. Y ''.t
Sec 25 provides method by which "a town already
chartered and desiring surrender its charter and Of becom
ing incorporated under this act may do The termso
this section as held by His Honor the Presiding Judge
areimanfestly permissoryH ny IT,, SsSs SSsS
The act, Of 1899 is entitled, an act to provide
seral Law for amendment of Town and Ctys
pothing more than is indicated by TIE title 4
= a method for amending such charter IS q
tive i,T ThistactisSas follows IS. SS5,sa 81 81
c, the approval of thisS act, act, the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-12

On the privilege or carrying on tne business
.::% is2.J On the amount of business done. ~
y b 81. Onthe gross profits Of the business, ETC.
In the the Court says, fTo tax merchant
his stock property and also upon his gross sales
may seem burdensome, but not unconstitutional when
not expressly forbidden 1.-THE constitution
Nor is license tax imposed by municipality upon
merchants 8. graduated according to their monthly
sales unconstitutional ast applies equally to all in same
category City VS. Croker, Io, Cal IIo Cited from
brief l. R. A, 3o 49, So, license upon merchants is
not unconstitutional if graduated by average amount of
stock. Newton VS.. Ate 81, Kan. I57. Brief L. R.
A., VOL 80, p. 422. And ordinance changing license
vehicles graded according to the character of the
hces the uses which they put and the number Of
horses used is not vod etc. it acts uniformly all sub
jects in same class -..' .- -. p.
'Imposng on laundrymen license of $500 for a
steam laundry $Ioooo every male person in the bus
ss other than steam laundry and $25oo for male aun
spp oyng one other persons is consttu-
N tax is equal and uniform if all per-
k.he calling, trade or profession taxed
unity of license tax is required only as to the
Ehichiit operates. Banta VS.. Chicago, 4oL.
~, SEP last paragraph of Opinion p, o17, "a
cannot BIZ deemed unequal because it reaches one
patton only if it reaches all who follow that occupa
~ II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREyTTTEs.

San, Francisco-The battleshtp Wiscon-
SIM whose trial trip In Santa Barbara
channel Thursday demonstrated the fact
that she is. the best boat in the American
navy, arrived in port today.
New York-Maj Gen. Wesley Merritt
u. 5. A., and Mrs. Merritt arrived hera
today from a protracted tour of Eu-
rope.
Chicago-The. converting and finishing
departments of the Illinois Steel WORKS
at South Chicago were closed down to-
cay, $500 men being thrown out OF en-
ployment.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct 1S.-The morn
ing session of the national convention os
brotherhood of St Andrew was devoted
largely to the discussion of the council
report with reference to the rule of sery-.
ice.
New London, Cenn.--Twenty-one ne
groes from the. Ward line pier, Brook
lyn, and aixty-f1ve white men arrived
this afternoon to take the place of the
striking freight handlers of the Central
vermont railroad.
Blair, Neb.-Rev. Rowland Hills, the
tSngllsh clergyman, convicted Of bigamy
IN America while he had wife living In
England, was sentenced today to four.
years.
Lenden-Tae duke and duchess of
G{1onnapght started unexpectedly for
secrecy OF their movements leads to thu
belief that the condition of the Dowager
empress Frederlck, of Germany, is more
serious than has been admitted
Pana, Hl.-Donald Becker and Antoine
Ruehem were killed here today by Big
-Four passenger train, while walking an
the tracks. Many think it a case Of
double suicide
Washtngton-The president viii rec
ommend to congress the payment of an
Indemnity to the families of the four
S Italians who We're the victims of q mob
at Ttllaluh, La, about two years ago
Philadelph ia-Today' session Of the
/ tenth conference of the railway. depart
/ ment OF the 7. NJ G; A. was devoted to
organiza ton.
Cape Town-Parliament was prorogued
today. The premier, Sir James Gordon
Sprlggs. expressed the hope that when
parliament reasserbles all bitterness
will have passed away and that peace
T and good will will prevail In South Az
RIGA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
AS TO CARE OF POOR.
Red Lake and Wadena Counties
Have New Plan.


The state board of corrections and
charities have received a letter from the
county commissioners Of Red Lake. and
Wadena counties, asking the proper way
to effect a change from the county sys-
tenn of caring for the poor to the town
ship scheme.
The board IS Of the opinion that the
county system Of caring for the poor is
far more preferable and humane is the
newer parts of the state. The following
extract, taken from the reply to the
county commissioners Of both counties.
sets forth the disadvantages of the new
sehene:
Chanting that the township system may
save little, II usually involves injustice
To the poor and to. poorer towns. most, of
the saving is. had at the expense Of the
unfortunate. AS to the opinion that thu
poor would be better cared for under the.
township system, we would state that
this Office has seen no evidence of such.
improved care, but the history of the
township system. is constantly revealing
tales OF real suffering that are pftiable
IN the extreme.
We advise that the county system be
retained, for the following reasons:
f1rst.. In the newest Townships where
each man Is no better than his. rleighber
under the township system q few serious
eases OF need unduly tax the residents
In their fruitless attempts to meet the
emergency, whereas If the cost We're
distributed over the. entire. county n
would. not be felt and the officers world
; newer be obliged to know that there was
serious need and suffering for which thew
We're unable to provide.
Second In every state and county,
persons become suddenly dependent who
have not established a. legal residence,
Ins. towns refusing to support the non
resilient cause hardship, and suffering to
the unfortunate, and a11arreIs and Fitisa-
lion between the towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
LABOR WORLD.

Russia has glass collins.
Krupp has 1859 employees.
Belgium has 900 newspapers.
China has hot water peddlers
Passaic Divers average SIP per day.
Louisiana boasts of white blackberries.
Kansas has a potato field forty miles
long.
An electrical horsewhip gives the ami
NAL shock instead of a cut.
Galveston's export trade amounts to
nearly SIC, 900, Ge9 year.
There are 10000 men in Prussia earn
ing less than al per year.
The average wages of planners and saw
yers at Buffalo is $3.50 per day.
The English tobacco trade employs to-
day III women to every 100 men.
Minneapolis, MINI, boasts of a dress
makers union with a large membership.
Carpenters Union No. %, of San Fran
cisco, Cal, has donated $500 to the strfk-
ing n1fllmen
Whale fishing Is not extinct in the
I 3itcd States, but it is gradually and
slowly becoming so.
The Boofbnders International union is
making an effort to organize the women
in that craft.
The government of Norway has decided
to Introduce the eight-holIr day in all
public Institutions.
Over 1899 English iron and steel work
ers have received increases in their Week
y
American coal arriving at kronstadt,
Russia, is quoted at "a II a ton, and ex-
perts declare that 1t is In no way inferior
to Cardiff.
A Paris store has 1900 employees. The
smallest Kettle in it's kitchen contains
100 quarts and the largest 500. Each Of
SO roasting pans IS big enough for 300
outlets. Every dish for baking potatoes
holds 225 pounds. When omelets are on
the bill Of fare 1900 eggs are used at
once. For cooking alone sixty cooks and
100 assistants are always at the ranges.
Every day the dispatch works of Glas-
gov dispose Of go tons of garbage;
1900 men and 300 horses are employed by
the cleaning department.. The cost of the
operations fer the year ending May, 1899,
was $3e5, 000 the revenue, $4,000. Not
content with this enormous revenue, the
civic government of Glasgow is consid-
ering a scheme to uulize the heat re-
sulting from the burning garbage. The
heat is sufficient in volume to generate
500 horsepowe of steam an hour, or pow
er enough to light 900 street lamps of
2,0e0-candle power each.
Prominent labor men claim that the
eight-hour day has made a radical
change in the desire for strong t<hx
among members of trade unions. 10
prove their claims they point to the dis
aSter that oyertakes all who open sa-
looms in Labor Row Several years
ago there were six saloons within 100
feet of the Building Trades council head
quarters. AT tie present time there Is
only one While on an average of TO- GEO
men meet at 1& Washington street every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
BETS On NE ELECTION
QUOTATIONS IN REV York en- BRY-
an ARE now ABOUT
70 }
DICK CROKER BACKS BRYAN
Tam NANNY Leader Ens ygagered $50
goo on His Favazite-rwo Mill
lions said &c Have Been Put
Up fR New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1j.-At least &, 600 $50
is said to have been bet in this city on
The election. tRhere Is said To be less
Bryan money in sight than usual Bell
* Co., who have already placed mo- e
than S5009e5 in bets, offer 3 to / for
$0b,eGG Ten days age, when Richard
Croker beJ $20.el0 to $50 0Ha. the odds were
- to l. This was the biggest bet made
by Bell & Co! Early In the season Bell
K Co. offered 4 to 1 against Bryan. Tne
last big wager WAS ST. eco on Mckinley
against $40 00G on Bryan
As yet the big betting men of the pro-
fessional sporting fraternity have not be-
gun to place their money. 1t is too early,
they claim. TIE heaviest AstteIs. so far
are Richard Croker. who has approxi-
mateiy $SG,o0e Wageretf ca Bryan; James
r. Keene who is said to have about
$4,000 Up on Bryan; d Wall street banker,
who has WageYe7 already $l20,au0 on Nc
Kintey. and Gates, the steel king, who is
said TO have fully $10e,de0 on Mckinley
The prevailing edds today are 8 to I On
Mckinley. general result; 2 to 1 Mckinley
carries New York; 4 to l he carries New
Jersey; even money On Indiana and Cali
fornia; 21a ia he carries Ofie and to 5
he carries Illinois:
IN THE QUAKER CITY
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct ta-Never
before IN the memory ef the Oldest poll
ticians or sporting men has there been so,
much money wagered upon presidential
election SO early in the campaign. A we'll
known betting Han teziay said ef the
dtuatien: at least $2000,eGO has been
wagered on the election IN this city SO
far. Most Of this has been bet en the
general result, the rest On the results
in states"
BETTING IN WISCONSIN.
NIILWAUlIBK. Was. Oct. 13-That the
Democrats have some confidence IN the
Wisconsin s3tuatieR is evidenced by l.
sums OF money put zap In the hands Of
John Mccoy fer Wagens en election. The
blackboard at MeCoy's contained all sorts
of propositions to wager sums up to S15, 900
on Republican success: at odds OF q or 8.
10 l. The Democrats today took all the
Republican wagers Mccoy had and then
made a few propositions themse,v
They offered $50e that Izadians, Kangas
and Nebraska W7snlG GO Democratic, and
+. f. Werden, q well known Oshkosh
lumberman, put mp $1G0 and is willing.
to make it s., $50, that BohniTich will carry
Oshkosh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
TURNER'S OF WEST SIDE.

They Gave n Very Enjoyable Hop
Last Evening.
The members of the West Side Turn
verein gave a well attended social hop at
raul Martins hall last night. An In
formal programme was carried out, and
refreshments served
Saturday, Nov. 3, the members OF the
verefn will celebrate their twelfth ami
versary, at which time exhibition turning
by all classes will be carried out. to
be followed by a grand ball
The success Of the dance last night
was due to a committee consisting OF
Henry Giese Jr.. Joseph Benesch, George
Krey, Gustave Gehrmann, Otto HaIner-
haeller, Carl Litchke, William Brache
and Ernest Schroeder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
YERKEs IN NEW YORK.
Chicago Masnate Talks Of Hts Lon
don Railway.

NEW YORK, Oct 13-Charles T.
Yerkes, financier and former owner Of
Chicago Street Railway systems, re-
turned to America today, on the steam
ship Deutschland. Mr.. Yerkes was ask
ed for some details of the S5,e0o,GOe Char
ing Cross underground railway franchise
which he secured while in London.
About all L care to say has already
been printed" answered Mr. Yerkes.
'0f course, In way, the London deal
was what / might term my masterpiece.
I really can't say when the road Will be
completed. Some of the contracts have
been let and the work Of construction
will be promptly begun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

Brewers Union No. 81 held a meeting
last night, presided over by President c.
Dill. The meeting was of routine
character. Business was reported as be-
ing good for this time of the year, the
employed. Henry Dege, G. Polo and r..
Pollock were appointed a committee to
make arrangements for ball to take
place In Assembly hall Dec. s. The char
ter Is being draped In memory of August
Hansman, a member of the union, who
died In the hospital. Receipts, $l6 dis
burseElents, $14 so.