davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
MECHANICS FAIR.
Large and Fashionable Crowd at
the Pavilion.

There was a large and fashionable assem-
bly, at the Mechanics Fair last night, and
Professor Casassa appeared to appreciate
his exceptional audience by leading his per-
formers with more majestic waves of his
wand. His following is worthy the leader,
and the listeners were very much gratified
with the musical entertainment from the
center platform.
1he attractions to the promenaders on the
main floor were principally the refreshment
stalls, and but a small number missed ac-
ceptlng a free drink of delicious mil k at one
OF the dairy exhibits, or a free cup of
chocolate at booth where that preparation
is exhibited
Inc electric tower and electric tree will
certainly be ready tomorrow evening to eX-
cite the admiration of those who will view
them; The closing Of the doors to-day will
enable the exhibitors to complete all ar
engagements for full display tomorrow.
The art gallery was well filed with APP
preclatye spectators, and wherever the peo-
pie Centralized could be discovered vivid
poltrayai Oh scene or portrait by the
prusn OF some artist of divince Inspiration
Midway in the gallery hangs large picture
OF gathering Of aged men around a table.
one oil the number is in the act of relating
an anecd0te. The Pastures of his listeners,
the varied expressions on their faces, stamp
the labor OF one who has a magnificent con-
eCPtloh VI CHARACTER ana mastery skill III
placing his conceptions upon canvas.
he musical programme for tomorrow
afternoon is as follows:
March, "Crusada" .......J d. Reddiur
Dedicated to G. G. Commandery. k T.
Grand overture, LA Gazza Ladra". Rossni
Grand operate selection. "Reminiscences of Bel
Solos Tor caronei. cofnet eaphonlam ait6orn
trombone-arla, "Ah! Non Grnge," with varia-
lions Tor the clarionet corps OF the band.
quartet Tor horns and trombones, "Come Where
wy LoNe Lies Dreaming Arr. by taSdSSa
MesSrs Adahold, Schlotte. Tobin and Allan.
Concert waltz, "Un Hydropatten". Cungl
Grand overture, "Lndovc" Herold
Introducing the popular songs and dances
SOTO Tor sax"phohe, selected Senior Martinez
Gasotte' " lola, Bach
o"'OP' DeiHoH holIllson
The programme for tomorrow evening is
as follows:
March Tenth Regiment "................C Chambers
Grand overture. 'italiani In Algieri" ... Rossni
Popular selection, " Bohema n Girl ....... Baife
Introducing the gems, Heart Bowed
Down." Il Dreamt Dwelt in
Marble Halls" etc
Vocal solo, Lost Chord". Sullivan
Miss Mathde Lennon.
Patrol, THE Passing Regiment "........... Covery
IllS piece depicts regiment appearing, pass
ing in review and disappearing
in the distance.
Grand overture, " Oberon C.. VI. Won Weber
Had this great master not written another
note, the above overture would make his
name immortal
Grand operate production, Lucretia Borgia".
~ - pSRi%e'ti
Solos by Herr Stress and j. KeOsh j. NaleTga, Herr
Schmidt, l.. Klotz. j. Ganettf, j. Garrod,
Il. X. robin and +. Bridges.
Vocal solo, " Star Spangled Banner ",...,....,..,
Miss Mathide Lennon,
Concert waltz e Invitation 10 Dance" ...... Weber
Galop champagne .Lumbye
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
ITALY,S MITIGATION.
The Twentieth Anniversary Celebrated
at WOodward's Gardens.

The Twentieth Anniversary Celebrated
at WOodward's Gardens.
The celebration of the twentieth ami
versary of the unifcati0n of Italy began at
Woodward's Gardens last night with a pyro-
technic display and ball. Shortly after s
o'clock the Bersaglieri Guard left its
headquarters, and with band at
its head marched through the streets
to the scene of the festivities. On reach
ing the MissiOn-stTeet entrance to the
gardens, colored fires were burned, rockets
were sent up and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed as musicians and soldiers marched
upon the grounds.
Within all was brightness. The serpen-
tine walks were lighted up with thousands
of japanese lanterns, ana upon the green
sward, sloping back from the entrance to
the pavilion, was a pretty illumination, COM
posed of colored goblets, SO arranged as TO
represent the flags of the United States and
Italy, above which were the words. Viva
Roma Capitale," also Illuminated. and. on
either side the names, Gar lba.dl, " MAJ
zini, "Azioue," '' Pensiero."
The military entered at o'clock. and half
an hour later, to the accompaniment of two
bands, which rendered programme of the
national airs Of America and Italy, the dis
play of fireworks took place. This included
set pieces, representing the flags of America
and Italy, portraits of Washington, Carl
baldi, Victor Emanuel, Mazzini and others,
in addition to the usual exhibition of rockets
and Roman candles.
As soon as the fireworks were over the
visitors assembled in the pavilion. where
dancing was commenced at 1879 O'Clock
under the management of the following Floor
Com mittee: Z. c. Palmieri, G. Giusti, l..
Verdi, S. Brizzolara, NJ. Scatena, G. Podesta,
A. A. Spinetti, j. C. Sala, NJ. Bertini, A. f.
Cayagnaro, 4. p. MUrbio, E. Venaglia, Z.
Merani. p. Campo.
The festivities were kept up until an adj
was rather slim considering the preparations
that had been made for the occasions, but
there is little doabt that to-day's admissions
will make up for the small party that
joined the merry-making st night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
NJ ARRIED.

METLAR-CROPPER-In Sacramento, September
10, 1890, Edwin +. Metiar. formerly OF san Fran
CISCO and Matte Il. Chopper of Sacramento.
SCHMELZ-MCGRATH-In this city, September
16, 1890, by the Rev. Father Lagan, Charles j.
Schmelz and Nellie McGrath.
GARRATT-GOULD-In this city, September 90,
1890. at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
by the Rev. DR.. Hannon j. W. Garratt and Alice
S. Gould.
BRYANT-DAWE-Iu this city, September 16,
1890. at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, by
the Rev. Nj. ID. Buck, Cyrus Herbert Bryant and
Elizabeth Ann DAVE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city. September
TO- 1890. by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, ID. D.,
Smith Anderson and Emma V. Jameson, both of
San Francisco.
CoFFRoTH-BUNNER-In this city, September Is,
1890, James w. Cotfroth and Anna NJ Bunner,
both of San Francisco.
FLYNN-ORAN-ln this city, September 49, 1890.
by the Rev. Father Dennis Nugent or st. Roses
Church, James II. Flynn and Mary f. Gran.
NEUMANN-LEWIS-In this city. September Is,
1880, A. l.. Neumann and Alma n. Lewis, both OF
San Francisco.
SLEYIN-CoRCORAN-In this city, August 81,
1890. by the Rev. Z. S. Casey, James Z. Slevin and
Katie Z. Corcoran both OF san francisco.
UGHES-GALLAGHER-I In this city, August 20.
1890, by the Rev. Z. S. Casey, James b. hughes
and Hannah Gallagher, both OF san Francisco.
VlNIAN-SMIfH-In Stockton, September 49,
1880, Robert L. Vivian OF Los Angeles and LOttie
NJ. Smith of Stockton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge Dudley of Stockton is at the Occi-
dental.
Ex-Mayor Slattery of Marysville is at the
Grand.
F. Stobicli, Los Angeles capitalist, is at
the Grand.
D. Morgan, merchant of New York, is at
the Grand.
j. R. Robinson, the Chico banker. is at
Senator A. j. Meany of MERGED is at the
Occidental.
A. l.. Brown, Red Bluff merchant, is at
the Baldwin.
w. w Thompson of Modesto is registered
at the Grand.
j. NJ. Finch, grain man of CrOcketts. is
at the Baldwin
Dr. G. G. Smith and wife, of New Orleans,
are at the Grand.
C. H. Henderson of Rosedale is registered
at the Occidental.
Sheriff Mcguire of Santa Barbara is a
guest at the Grand.
Colonel d. 3. Fairbanks, n. G. c., of Peta-
luna is at the Lick.
DR.. II. L. Percival of Los Angeles is reg
istered at the Grand.
Thomas Fitch and wife are here from
Reno and at the Palace.
A. c. Hirst of the University Of the Pa
clic IS mp from San Jose.
A. C.. Hobart. prominent business man
of FL PasO, is at tie Grind.
j. }. Thomas. Salt Lake City merchant,
is registered at the Baldwin.
G. A. Volgardsen, mining man of MAJ
allan, Mexico, is at the Lick.
Sam Davis. editor and proprietor of the
Carson Appeal, is at the Palace.
j. Ii. Glenn, Seattle merchant, is stop
ping at the Grand while in the city.
A. W. Foster, a capitalist of San Rafael,
is among the guests at the Occidental.
Rev. r. Y. SNOWFALL of ST. Helena is in
the city and registered at the Occidental.
Mrs L. +. LELAND. Miss T.. A. Leland and
Miss Ada E. Leland are staying at the Oriel
Hotel
w. II. Beatty, the organ man, of New
Jersey, is in the city and a guest at the
Palace.
Judge and Mrs. R. T. Bickerton and son,
of Honolulu, returned by the Australia
yesterday.
Ballenberg is home from Tacoma where
he has been filling a musical engagement
during the summer.
G. G. Miller, prominent manufacturer
of Newark, New Jersey, has arrived in the
city and is at the Palace.
Rev. DR.. Ellis of the Presbyterian Taber-
nacle will occupy his pulpit today, having
returned from his vacation.
o. I. Dyer. banker of Riverside, has re-
turned from his trip 10 Mexico and is stay
ing with his family at the Oriel.
Miles Grant, the aged leader of the Ortho-
doX Second Adventists of New England has
arrived with the intention of settling in
California. Though 70 years old he seems
as young as when he conducted revival
meetings here twenty years ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
LABOR NOTES.
DeScalSO & Frank Are Not About
TO Be B0ycOtted.

In the report of the proceeding, of the
Federated Trades yesterday appeared the
announcement that boycott would prob
ably be declared against the retail shoe firm
of DeScalso 81 Frank for refusing to partci-
pate in the o'clock closing movement.
This, it has been ascertained since publ
cation, was an error arising out of the con-
fusion of debate during which the name Of
the firm was mentioned. Instead of declar-
ing that this firm is about to be bOycotted,
it was stated that it had been one Of the
first to close early, and that all the other
firms should follow their example.
1t is a fact that DescalsO & Frank were
the first to encourage the O'Clock closing
movement, have always sympathized with
it, and since the agreement was signed have
not violated it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
AT OAKLAND.
The Benefit for the FabiOla Hos
pitaI a Success.

Yesterday afternoon the benefit proffered
by the Gentlemen's Driving Association to
the Fabiola Hospital took place at the Oak
land Trotting Park. About 1000 persons
visited the park during the races, but did
not stay to see them all, so atnO time were
there over 800 visitors gathered about the
track. 1t is said that about $500 tickets were
sold. which will net about $780, a substan-
tial addition to the funds OF the popular hos
pital
in which R. b. Chishom's Blue Bull, 9. w,
Knox's Minnie K and G. o. Thornquests
Gerster were entered. The latter was desig-
mated as the unknown in the programme.
The first two heats were won by Minnie h,
but she failed in the third, which should
have ended the race. Blue Bull ran three
straight heats in grand style and won the
race in 2:34s4, GeTster second and Minnie
K third.
There were five entries for the second
race of two heats. The first heat was won
by Dan Z in 3:O4, Electro second, Tom
third, Fannie X fourth, Sport fifth. The
second heat was also won by Dan p in
2:53h, Fannie K. second, Sport third, Elec-
tro fourth and Tom last. The last three
we're very closely matched as they came
down on the homesretch, but were badly
distanced by the winner and Fannie X.
The third race was for the 2:35 class Of
racers. for which there were four entries.
One of the racers, Sam, was transferred TO
Phi, event TO replace the Oregon Boy from
ine fifth race, which was declared off.
Though ii was decided that this event should
be decided in favor Of the best two out Of
tbIes heats, it took four heats before any
horse had won the requisite number; ne
first heat was won by Sam in 1854 the
second by HaVeland in 2:37; the third by
Washington in 2:34R, and the fourth and
list by Haveland in 35, Alameda Maid
second, Washington third and Sam fourth.
BY far the most exciting and closest con-
test was the fourth, which was run as the
sun was setting ana everybody was anxious
10 depart. On account of their Impotence
the Judges decided that the race should be
run in three instead of five heats. The first
heat was won by ID. c. Browns Sunrise in
90 and the two others by Charles Babb's
Pc. in 2:40 and 1884, Sunrise second and
Trusty third III each heat.
The judges were 4. F.. Simpson, L. }.
smith. a fred S. Cohen aud George Grant.
!. c. KimbalI, W. J. Phillips and l.. A. En-
Law acted as time-keeperS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

BLUMENTHAL-ln this city. September 20. 1890,
TO the wife of A Blumenthal, daughter.
HYNES-September 5, 1890. to the wife Of NJ. j.
HyneS. q son.
FRANUS1CH-In this city, September IL. 1890. to
the wife OF NJ. Franusch. son.
FERINI-In this city, September Is. 1890. to the
wife OF b. Ferini. daughter.
CAMPBELL-In this city. September IS, 1890, to
the wife OF Charles r. Campbell a son.
BR0OKS-In this city. September IT, 1890, to the
wife OF Charles j. BroOds daughter
FRANKLIN-In this city. September Is. $780, to
the wife of r. L. Franklin. a daughter.
MAYERS-In this city. September IT. $780, to the
wife OF ID. l.. Mayors, a daughter.
STAFFORD-In this city, September IS. 1890, to
the wife of W illiam 9. Stafford. a daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

Passed Assistant Surgeon n. II. Drake
has been detached from the Macarthur and
ordered temporarily on the Independence.
to join, however, the Albatross on her ar
rival at Mare Island. Passed Assistant j.
f. Gardner will be detached from the Alba
tross and granted three months leave on re-
p ortiDg of relief. Passed Assistant I. A.
Berryhill has been ordered to the Macarthur
from the hospital at the island.
A general order has been issued establish
ing a salute of fifteen guns for tho Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. This announcement
may perturb those to whom this custom of
personal salute has significance, since the
salute of the Admiral, the junior of the As
sistant Secretary. is seventeen guns.
Lieutenant T. p. Gilmore was detached
on Monday last as inspector of steel for new
cruisers at this port and granted four months
leave from the LIST pTOy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

nominated Pond-was it the country? Oh,
mol Was it not ring headed by Christopher
Buckley ?"
The speaker next contrasted the personnel
of the State Central Committees of the two
parties, and showed that the Democratic
representatives all belonged to Buckley, from
Jere Drlscoll to j. Nj. Bryan, Buckley's can
didate for Assessor. Buckley owned the
party.
"Do you think" said the speaker, ''any
man can 90 into convention and obtain
nomination without asking Buckley? If so.
ask Bill English, ask j. V. Coleman. L
asked a Democrat that question several
days ago, but he called me sounded.
may be wrong. but l think that l am right,
and that l am warranted by the facts in
saying that Pond is nominated, controlled,
owned and run by Buckley. If not let him
stand up and denounce him like do. That
is the difference between the two candidates.
Go then TO the one who is not owned, who
was not nominated, and who will not be run
by a boss.
WHY VOTE FOR MARKHAM
'Why should | vote for Colonel Markham?
Suppose some man wanted another TO tend
to his business, what would he do? he
would 90 in that mans private house and
investigate his domestic affairs. There is
not aSweeter home on God's earth than that
of Colonel Markham. Next he would 90
into the community and see what kind of q
ton of enemies, the delegates Of Los
Angeles, representing 10000, when Mark
hams name was mentioned, stood for hi m
to man.
"He must have been a good man to have
received such notice There is another rea-
son why Colonel Markham should be voted
for. Why was Grant nominated for Presi-
dent? Why was Stoneman nominated by
the Democracy for GOvernor?"
The speaker then went at length into
Colonel Markham's war record, and con-
tinued
." l am going to vote for him because he is
hero, because he is patriot and because
lie was one of those who established the
principle that this country is one for ever
and ever, and because the flag that he de-
Tended shall float over the freest and
grandest country on Gods earth [ am
going to vote for him because he represents
the Republican party"
At the end of Mr. Warehouses; address
the meeting was brought to a close
by three rOusing cheers for Markham and
victory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

The steamer Bertha, Captain Anderson,
arrived in port last evening after a passage
of eight and half days from Alaska. Her
cargo consisted of 1887 cases of salmon for
the Karluk Packing Company, 1869 for the
Pacific Packing Company and 30 barrels
for the Alaska Commercial Company. Cap
tain Anderson reports that the bark Cory
phene, hence August 18th, arrived at Kar-
LUX on September 10Th. The schooner ii. c.
Wright, hence August 21st arrived on the
same day. The bark Hope was passed on
September 18th in latitude ago so north,
longitude 1902 10 west bound for this port.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
RECEIVING PROPOSITIONS.
The Molders Take Courage From al
ANONYMOUS Letter.

The Molders Take Courage From an
Anonymous Letter.
The reported circumstance that certain
union molders have been approached by
members of the Foundrymen's Association,
and offered inducements to return to work,
is looked upon by the union as the most
pronounced sign OF weakness on the part OF
the foundrymen that has been displayed.
Such letter, it is claimed was received
by one Of the molders yesterday. 1t was
not signed, but its writing was well-knOwn
and quickly recognized. The molder APP
preached was advised to apply at the Pacific
Iron Works if he wanted to find terms
greatly to his advantage. The proposition
Of 81 day and a contract for one year was
made, with no conditions attached.
The molders report that overtures of this
character have been made to them before,
but not in such a positive manner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
sacks s~r ore

is cs oranges bis deer skins 1872 sacks sisr ore,
81 pkgs treasure ($70,027).
Central Ameriea-l es books, 394 sacks coffee. o
cS treasure (S22,05Sl.
HoNoLULU-Per G wilder-17 900 bags sugar
Consignees.
Per San JOSEF Scheiden: L F Lastreto: Tang
Mon Il Co: Dieckman Il Co: Greenberg a. Pier: l.
Benlssi & Co; Thomas Bell q Co; Schwartz Bros:
James McWiliams; Funkenstein; VIM Loaiga
n Go: + J. G Steele q Co; Meyerink; Cabrera,
Roma d Co: Wetmore Bros: j Wright: Wilhelm
Selschapp; d Camarinos; Ivancovieh d c.;
j w Grace d Co: NJ Garcia & Co: c HInsberz; NJ
Halter: Baker & Hamilton; Neuberger. Refs Il Co:
Belss Bros d Co: Raas Co; The Abner DObe
Co; J Pinet; Redington Il Co; Kohen Bros; Bere
IL Co: Stein, Simon & Co; Hyman Bros: Mechanics
Institutes; Henry Lind & Co.
Per 5 q Wilder-Wiliiams, Dimond & Co; WeIch
4 Co f I,G Steele Il Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
accident at The Circus.

While the performance was in progress at
Ro5insons circus yesterday afternoon boy
named Melville Erskine, who was eagerly
looking over the rail surrounding the ring
and watching the race between man on
foot and a horse, was knocked senseiess by
been dislodged by the horse. He was re-
moved to his home at 1923 California street
and attended by Dr. Webb, who says that
his injuries are merely superficial. consistlng
of wounds on the lip and eyebrow. Inc p9y
is son of Captain Erskine OF the steamship
ST. Paul.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
Lost some offer Sticks.

Captain Anderson of the steamer Bertha,
which arrived last evening FROM Karluk. re-
ported that yesterday afternoon he sighted
bark between Points Reyes and Arena
with her foretopmast and main topgallant
mast gone. The tug went out to try and
pick her up, but up to midnight had not re-
turned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
Relieved OF a Purse.

Samuel Brown, an expert pickpocket, re-
lieved George SngewaId, painter, of a.
purse aud its contents in Barbary Coast
saloon last night. He was arrested and
booked upon charge of grand larceny.
The purse was found to contain only five
cents, but Singewald says there was $40 in
it when it was taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
RreMers Acitatinp.

United Brewery W rkmen. Branch l, held
an agitation meeting at night and there
was an immense attendance. Alfred Fuhr-
man and Editor Curtin of the Arbeiter lei
tung were the speakers The first business
disposed of was the raising of a fund for one
of their members whose wife had recently
died and left him with family OF children.
He was in need Of help sOrely and Sl95 was
raicaI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
II. III. Tanns,s Es,ate.

Margaret Meley has applied for letters Of
administration on the estate of her nephew,
Henry Nj. Taaff, who died November 90
1884, leaving real estate on Montgomery ave-
nue., now in litigation, and patent, valued
in all at $40, $50 The petitioner is the only
bair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
BIRTHS MARRlAGESrDEATHS

TBrth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted They must be handed Ia at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

Henry b. Archer, Receiver OF Taxes or the
City of Yonkers, N. Y, says of BRANDRETH's
PILLS:
"for the past ten years l have been using
BRANDRETHs PILLS for sslf and family. We
find them sovereign remedy for indigestion
and constipation, taking one TWO every night
for Ten days. They are also admirable blood
purifiers, perfectly harmless, but exceedingly
effective n cathartic first used them self
particularly for bliousDess and dyspepsia. They
relieved me In two weeks. l cheerfully recon-
mend them"
THREE YEARS FOR FoRGERY.-John Corbet
has been sent TO the House OF Correction for
three years by Judge Van Reynegom for forging
an order for goods on the w. Bridge Company IN
July last. Another charge OF forgery against the
prisoner was dismissed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
BORN.

MURPHY-In this city. September 10, 1890. to the
wife or Thomas N. Murphy, a son.
GIR0T-In this city, September ID, 1890, to the
wife of Alfred Grot. son.
TAFoR0-ln this city, September 90 $780, to the
wife of Frank Taforo, son.
wHELAN-At Brooksvilie Park, San Mateo County.
september Is, 1890, to the wife OF NJ. Wheian.
son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

of Public Instruction, was the last speaker
presented, and he merely thanked the audi
ence and withdrew
The meeting was then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

SENTENCED FOR RoBBERY.-Joseph Bush.
who robbed s. karan OF $50 In Mexican money
In August last, has been sentenced by Judge Van
Reynegom 10 Folsom for five years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
fit detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
Good News From Abroad

The bakers have received word from En-
gland, ireland and Scotland that the effort
among bakers there to abolish night work
has been wonderfully successful The
effect, too, has been so far-reaching as TO be
plainly noticed here. 1t has, in fact, almost
completely stopped the Immigration of
bakers into the country. The union will
apply to the Federated Trades for blanks
to be filled with signatures indorsing tho
Australian ballot system.