davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
MARINE REPORT.
The List OF Arrivals and Departures
of Vessels at This Port.
Damn or Upov,nrNrp L,ah oe
# VT NV ITFI lNN
Arrivals.

SrEAMERsNashua Appleby, New York /;
Berkshire. kirwin, Baltimore: Norman,
Megathlin. Philadelphia; Mount Hope, Connor,
Fall River City OF Newport, Burton, New
port Anowon, saunders, Saunderston.
BARGEs- Crocus, Cactus, j. j. Naulty, Wam-
sitta, Queen County.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
LINDsTRoM CONVENTION.
Arrangements Perfected for the
Fourth District Event.

Arrangements Perfected for the
Fourth District Event.
The committee of arrangements re-
ports everything in readiness and pros
poets bright for an unusually large at
tendance at the LindsIrom Democratic
congressional convention of Saturday.
A special train will leave the union
depot next Saturday morning at $40. A
SlXty-cent rate has been secured for the
round trip, and extraordinary efforts
have been put forth by the Chisago
county delegation to assure all delegates
a pleasant trip. The Ramsey county
delegation will meet at the union depot.
ALI who may wish to avail themselves
of the special rate and attend the con-
vention cah procure tickets at Room So,
Globe building, from this date until
Saturday.
The Democrats of the Eighth ward are
alert In their preparations for the fall
campaign. A new club was organized
Tuesday evening with a membership OF
fifty. The officers elected are: Presi-
dent, Nicholas Pothen; first vice presi-
dent, w. H. krauss; second vice presi-
dent. A. j. La Mountain; third vice
j. M. Clark; treasurer, j. j. Woit;
executive committee. MesSrs. A. j.
Dimon, Oscar Schieber and j. j. Daily.
The club selected very appropriate
TILE. naming it after the founder of the
party, jefferson. While the evening
was mostly occupied in preliminary
work Of organization, that being
perfected, a number of bright and
pointed speeches were delivered by
President Pothen. H. A. Loughran and
E. c. Ives. who deprecated the condi-
ton of the party in the nation, state
and city, and stated that if the party
hoped 10 achieve success in the coming
campaign they should take deter
mined stand III favor Of the people by
placing iii nomination men untram-
meled and free to act independent and
for the best interests of their conStltu-
ents. The next meeting of the club
will occur Tuesday evening, Aug. IA. at
: Eisenmingef's hail, corner Harrington
and University avenues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
BRITISH LAND AGAIN.
THE TROUBLES AT BLUE
FIELDS RENEWED.
Town Is in Danger of an Alta ok
From the Nicaraguans-Ch
Clarence Fortifies.

Copyrighted. 1894. by the Associated Press. ]
COLON, Columbia, Aug. L. The
British warsbip Mohawk, six guns, a
twin screw cruiser Of the third class.
commanded by Capt. Leslie c. Stuart.
has landed force of sailors and
marines at Bluefields.
The adherents of Chief Clarence, the
Mosquito leader. have fortified the
town of Bluefields and the river front
in anticipation of an attack upon the
part of the Nicaraguans, who are be-
iieved to be upon the point OF making
an advance from Rama.
The crew OF the Norwegian steamship
George Sealy, which vessel went ashore
at Old Providence on July II, has ar
rived here Oh its way home.
The George Sealy left New York on
jane 80 for Bluetields, and when she
went ashore large hole was stove III
her bottom. When last heard from
assistance had heen sent to her, but she
had twelve feet of water in her hold.
New ORLEANS, La. Aug. 1.-The
Associated Press special correspondent
at BlueieldS writes on July Is that the
situation there was unchanged. The
British cruiser Mohawk had re-
turned and Capt. Stuart notified
the Jamaicans and natives as British
subjects to take no part in the
warfare. The Indians have not given
aid, leaving clear Office with about 300
men. making the capture of the place
easy If attempted. Gen. Reullng is in
command of the Nicaraguan forces at
Rama, Gen. CabesaS having been called
to the interior. II. q. HIgley, Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. is the engineer charged
with clearing = a road which will
permit the Nicaraguans to
reach the bluff without opposition and
have the town at their mercy. Minister
Goslin. of England, will arrive on Aug.
l, and as Minister Madriz has been
sent from the interior, their pres
ence will aid in bringing about
better readiustment of the affair. The
Americans are taking no part in the
struggle in order to enjoy naval protec-
ton. Two Americans led the Mosquito
attack on the bluff, but fearing com.
plications they have escaped to Colonl-
bia. There is very likely to be ali
Indian uprising at Greytown, and pre-
caution has already been taken to guard
the streets at night. -. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
EFFORT TO cur SALARIES.
Salaries of the Teachers OF the
Public Schools.


The special joint committee on school
budget had another session yesterday
afternoon. Prof. Gilbert was present
and explained to the committee the
necessity of the contingent fund asked
for. Mr.. Robinson also appeared and
said that the $4,000 asked for repair
were absolutely necessary. Nearly all
of the floors IN the school houses need
replacing or refitting.
MIR. Gilbert informed the committee
that the average monthly enrolment
last year was 17,1Sl. and the daily at
tendance 14,91S. 1t was proposed to
employ All teachers for the ensuing
year. a general discussion followed in
relation to cutting down the salaries of
higher paid teachers, aud of dispensing
with the services of the assistant super
lntendents Of the high schools. Prof.
Gilbert stated that the present salaries
were on basis which had already re-
ceived a cut of from 10 to 20 per cent
last year.
The committee will meet again on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30, at which
time 1t Is thought the preliminary eX-
animation into the budget will close.
A final report will then be prepared and
submitted to the common council.
From the tenor of the remarks made by
the members of the committee it is
very likely that sweeping reductions
will be recommended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
CONVENTION NOTES.

No visiting delegation to the temper
ance convention which opened at the
Auditorium Aug. is more enthusiastic
than the eight delegates pledged on the
face of their badges to stand up for
Kansas City, Mo. This representation
consists of two delegates from the
Knights of Father Mathew and six from
the ladies' auxiliary to this association.
They arrived in ST. Paul Tuesday MORN
ing. and are quartered at the MetropOl-
itan. Before the opening of the con-
vention they had seen nearly all the
business portion of st. Paul, taken in
Como park, and transmitted their first
impressions of the home OF that mag
netic advocate of total abstinence. Arch
bishop Ireland. i'll letter to Kansas
City newspaper.
Following are fraternal delegates to
the convention of the G. II. A. u. from
the Kelley league: Thomas E. Barry,
Leavenworth. Kan. national secretary
treasurer; Col. N. A. Reed Jr., Chicago,
editor the Banner of Gold; Col. w. e..
Haskell, PHI. D., manager keeley Iu-
stitute of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the Ryan-M. Greenwood, CIncin-
natl; E. P. Stone, Saginaw; c. G. Prin-
die, Duluth; T. E. Barry, Leavenworth; !;
G. S. Emerson. Boston; A. e. Proudfit,
Madison; E. II. Calf, Montreal; ]. H.
Willett, Boston; A. q. Colledge. LIE
Mars; j. III. Croaker, Helena; ]. a.
Wendell, Evanston; Edwin D. Metcalf,
Auburn, N. Y; M. P. Bellew and wife.
Clara Marie Bellew, Oconto, Wis.,; Am.
brose Murphy, William White, La
Crosse; V. P. Phelps, Albany, n. Y.
At the Merchants'-R. r. Croinarty.
Winnipeg; r. E. White. Duluths j. e..
Cavanaugh, Cloquet; w. G. Brown, q.
M. Lamberton, Winona; P. Berg, Wau-
sau; John Korby, Virginia, j. e.
O'Brien, Crookston; Sam Grant, Fari-
bault; ]. r. Howard, Sauk Center,
James Manning, Worthington; ]. J..
Thornton, St. James; P. II. Hongh, La
Crosse; Carlos R6yntQn, Madella;
George P. Johnston. ST. James.
At the Hotel Metropolitan Arnold
Ellers. China; B; 7, Colllhgbodrne. Chi.
J,t Charles Maurice, Hot Spripgst ], ".
Martin, Missoula, Mont, 8, Q. Collins,
McGregor, To-; Mrs MeCfeary, Miss
Adams, Quincy. kLi AT. Sawyer and
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
'otals. 1856 4S. 1873
REPORTS FROM UNIONS.

REPORTS FROM UNIONS.
The roll of subordinate unions was
called and responses made:
Albany Diocesan union, report bv NJ.
J. Doyle, Troy, N. Y.
Boston Archdiocesan union, report by
Rev. j. L. O'Reily, o. S. A.
Buffalo Diocesan union, report by
Father w. L. Dunn, of Horeherds.
Connecticut State union. report of
President Walter Fltzmorris read by A.
j. Riley, of New Haven.
lllinoisState union, report for Father
Hanchett by MIR. Quinlon.
Indiana State union. report by Father
G. NJ. Kelley, of Fort Wayne diocese.
CHEERS FOR SATOLLI.
The report for the Ohio State union
was made by Father Patrick O'Brien,
of Fremont. In his remarks he re-
ferIed with impassioned eloquence to
the stand taken by Bishop Watterson
for total abstinence, and to the let.
ter to that prelate from Mgr. Satolli.
In closing he asked the audience to
arise and Join him in three cheers for
Archbishop Satolli and Bishop w after
son, "the next president of the National
G. t. A. u" Every man and every
woman joined in the demonstra tion,
which was an electric episode.
Pennsylvania State union. report by
~. u.
Philadelphia Archdiocesan union,
report by j. W. Lague.
Pittsburg Diocesan union, report by
Rev. NJ. A. Lambing, of Scottsdale.
Providence Diocesan union, report by
P. II. Quinn, of Providence.
Scranton Diocesan union, report by
Father Harmon.
Savannah Diocesan union, report by
w. }. Flood.
Springfield! diocesan union. report by
]. K. Smith.
St. Paul Archdiocesan union, report
by j. Ell. Smith.
Wilmington Diocesan union, report
by Rev. E. j Flynn.
Winona Diocesan union report by
Father Mattocks.
Wisconsin State union, report by the
Very Reverend James O'Malley, of
Oshkosh.
Under the head of detached societies
Ida l. Summercale. of Kansas City. No.,
speaking for the AnnuncIatlon Auxil-
larry No. 4, X. F. M, gave detailed ac-
| count of the methods of work and the
success attained. the narration quite
enhancing the convention.
AT 6 O'Clock the convention adjourned
| until 9 a. m. today.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
The first work OF the convention to-
day will be the report Ot the committee
| OH credentials, after which will come a
| day of solid work on reports from vari-
Gus committees and from unions not re-
| spending yesterday.
| In the evening grand mass meeting
| will be held in the Auditorium. Arch
| bishop Ireland and Bishop Cotter will
| be among the speakers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW
Passed by the Lodge OF Which
Dana Was Member.

Passed by the Lodge OF Which
Dana Was Member.
Meridian Lodge No. ISL, 1. o. o. F.,
of which the late Charles f. Dana was
a member, last evening adopted the
following resolutions of sorrow:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Almighty
to remove from our midst our we'll
beloved brother, Charles +. Dana; be it
Resolved, That we extend to his be-
reaved family our sincerest coincidence,
and join with them in sorrow in this
their hour of deepest grief, and we CON-
mend them 10 our Heavenly Father, who
in His infinite wisdom guides US Alright
through pain and darkness to brighter
world.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
forwarded to the widow, and that copy
of them he spread upon our minutes.
Fraternally submitted,
LEOPOLD III. HENsCHEL,
l.. II. RUSSELL,
Attest: Committee.
G, r. WOODS, N. G.
l.. ii. HENsCHEL, Rec. Sec.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
HONOR TO lRELAND.
The Archbishop responds With a
Few Re,narkS.

Few Remarks.
Rev. Father George Zerkle. Of Boston,
said that the greatest battles for ten-
perance were still unfought. This con-
venIion would mark an era in the con-
fiict and the neeGs of the future. Before
proceeding farther he thought that the
convention should publicly show its
gratitude to Archbishop Ireland tor the
sermon heard by the delegates Mt the
morning session. Therefore he moved
rising vote expressive of that senti-
ment, which met with hearty COM
pliance. e.supplemented with vocal cheers.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
responded by saying that after his ad-
dress of the morning he would not oc-
cupy the time of the convention. st.
Paul was honored by the presence or
the delegates; they were more than
welcome. I'VE shall be happy to have
you stay as long as you cam" he SAID.
land shall feel sorrow at parting" The
archbishop electrified the convention Dy
narrative Of his conversations with
the head of the oRurch at Rome. and the
cordial interest of the pope manifested
u. of America with which he honored
him. first seven years ago, again and
reatfirmed two years ago. which interest
had been further and more recently
emphasized by expressions from the
papal delegate, Mgr. Satolli. Great
credit had been accorded him, said the
archbishop, but he could have accomplish
ed bu. little without cU-OperatiOn. No
work was so dear to his heart When
ever he could, he spoke for it; would
fight for it. always pray for it. His
most pleasant memory was the Total
Abstinence work. From the first con-
vention in 1872. to which he was dele
gate, what great growth had been wit
messed. In London he had received
full symppthy and announcement from
Cardinal Manning, who sent the Ameri-
can union God-speed in its work. There
is every encouragement to push on and
to keep up in the work, knowing that
the head of the church is with us, and
Delegate Satolli is keeping pace with
all our hopes and aims. "What Is the
use of life" he SAID in conclusion. ''if
not in doing good. What better field of
human endeavUr than in the work of
the Catholic Total Abstinence unlon."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
MASS MEETING.
The Temperance Workers Will

The Temperance Workers Will
Hold One at the Auditorium.
This evening the Catholic Total ABB
stinence convention will hold mass
meeting at the Auditorium. to which
everybody is invited. IL Is the hope of
the committee having the matter In
charge to see the Auditorium filled to
overhowing, and to have citizens of all
classes and creeds present. Addresses
will be delivered by Fathers O'Reilly.
of Boston; Doyle. of New York, and
other clergymen; also Mrs. o. K. Lake.
the eloquent worker in the cause from
ST. Louis. and other prominent laymen.
A feature will be poem written spe-
cially for the occasion by j. G. Nolan,
Of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
HEADED Eoi. TWAIN CITIES.


McKialey and Merriam Passengers
on the Northwest.
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 1.-Gov. Will
liam McKinley,accompanied by his wife
and niece and large party of friends.
departed today on the new palatial
steamer Northwest for pleasure trip up
the lakes. Among those who accom-
panied the party we're ex.Gov. Merriam.
of Minnesota, and NJ. A. Hanna aud
family, Col. and Mrs. Herrick, of this
city.
ut Is my first trip up the lake." said
the governor, "and Mrs. Mckinley and
myself anticipate a delightful time"
The governor has already been be-
sieged with Invitations to stop over at
Duluth. Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
may remain over one trip Uf the boat at
these points. The tirststop on the up
trip will be made at Detroit. where the
boat is due at 2 o'clock today.
RICH WILL JOIN THE PARTY.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. l.-fi0v Rich
and family are here awaiting the
steamer Northwest. On her arrival
from Cleveland, they will join Gov. Nc
Kinley and patty OH their pleasure trip
to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

wife, New York; 81. 7. Praynolds and
wife, Sioux Falls; Miss Cutting, Miss
Luguvernor. Racine. Wis.
At the lnternational-E Z. Fl. Simmons,
President Hines. Staples; j. II. Mullun.
ST. Croix Falls; q. w. Fuller, Living
ston: John Mcdonald F. Zimbach,
Staples; James Mann. Superior: Will
IAN Bowie. Chicago; Thomas Uncles.
f. w. Wilson, Des Moines.
At the Windsor &C. B. Sears. Du-
lu,h; E. H. Olds. Cleveland; 3. l.
Hicks, Milwnukee; j. H. iaughan. Red
Wing; J. E. Robinson, Austin; William
Node Cook. George j. Cook, Chicago.
At the Clarendon-P. w. White, Du-
luth; r. Morrison. Detroit; }. McAvoy,
ID. q. Dunn. W. Il. Godfrey, st, Cloud !;
NJ. Meagher, Ackley; w. ID. Lavender,
Nashville, Tenn; John f. Burke, New.
port. England.
AT the Sherman-Mrs. w. j. Adams,
Rochester. Wis; L. j. Ellison. Atwater
A. McFadgrr. Valley City; Henry
Swanson, West Superior: j z. Lusten,
Kansas City; Thomas Price. Chicago;
James Mason, Superior; w. p. O'Brlen,
Red Wing
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
FURNITURE -TOLEN.

Carle Arrested on the Charge Of
Being the ThicI.
E. L. Carle, giving his occupation as
a teamster, is in limbo at the ceH.r i
police station. Carle WAS desrous uf
fitting up house for his own use. and
was loath to expend the necessary funds
therefor. So lie entered. as stated,
place where lot of furniture was
stored, aud helped himself to what he
wanted. The goods We're all second
hand, and stored away by peope wnS
are at present away from the city. The
alleged theft was discovered and De-
tective Potheu detailed on the case and
Yesterday evening he traced the case to
the prisoner,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Bryan as an Editor.

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 1.-Congressman
w. j. Bryan will shortly assume editor
ial control of the Omaha Daily World
Herald. The paper Will advocate the
free and unlimited coinage of silver, and
oppose the Cleveland Democrats in the
coming campaign. 1t is said Bryan will
assume editorial duties upon the ad.
iournment OF congress in furtherance of
his candidacy for the United States
canafp
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Opened by Nelson,

Specfal TO the tilobe.
ARGYLE, Minn., Aug. 1.-Gov. Knute
Nelson opened up the Republican
campaign at this place OH Sat
urdav last. There were a large number
of farmers present. but we have failed to
hear of single convert from among
them to the Il. o. P. They were nearly
all Populists, ,and Populists they will re-
main. The Democrats here will put up
a full legislative and county ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Mems Dept.

BALBRi6GAN UNDERWEAR al
Half Price.
We have made an important pur-
chase of 5ai6rggan Shirts and
Drawers from ON ovsrstoc ked i'm
porter, so that we can sell you
superior goods, we'll worth 81, faf
SO Cents Each.
We can sell you HALE-H0SE ia
the same way.
We want TO make our corner
familiar to men of the city as the
leading entrepot for Furnishings.
You can buy Imported RaH-Hose,
Hermsdorf black, with double heeH
and toes, fhe 25c quality, for
f21z Gents.
They are made of Maco Yarn and
absolutely fast.
Our new styles in Outing FIan-
neis for autumn and Winter ars
here. The qualities are excellent,
much heavier than the spring
weights, and the coforngS are very
! attractive. Send for samples.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Witnessed Armor Plate Tests.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 1.-The house
committee on armor plate investiga-
ton, consisting Of Congressman Amos
j. Cummings, chairman; j. P. Dol
; liver, j. F. G. Talbot and d. ID. Mon
, roe. arrived here today and
after short rest went to Homestead d
l and made a trip through the armor
plate department of the Carnegie plant,
, to witness the different processes for
the purpose of assisting them in max.
uing their report to the house. Several
departments of the works were visited
and tests witnessed which disproved
much of the testimony of informers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Historical Receints

Minnesota Historical society has re-
celved from E. G. Chatfield, Minneap-
oils, New Hampshire Gazette. 1904.
Historical address of Hon. Samue
Church, Salisbury, Conn. A. j. Hill,
st. Paul, prophecies and predictions Of
James Usher, 1878. Nixon's Cheshire
prophecy, 1T40. Prof. 7. II. Lewis, two
pamphlets on Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
To Save the Bows,

Van Bennett, of Kansas. and "The
Bells" will talk and sing for temperance
and prohibition at the Swedish M. E.
church, corner of Cook and Greenbrier,
tonight. Mr.. Van Bennett will deliver
his lecture, "Our Boys and How to
Save Them" This will be the last ap-
pearaDce of this combination in st.
Paul. Admission ten cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE AND AFTER SEPT
1st, 1894, the price of gas to all consum-
ers will be S1.75 per thousand cubic feet with
a discount Of 70 cents per thousand oni all
bills paid within ten days after DUE This
reduction in price is made in accordance
with our agreement with the chamber Of
commerce, and i'll this connection we re-
spectfully call the public's attention to the
fact that this company has steadily reduced
the net price of gas from 81 so per thousand
TO Sl.5) per thousand, the net price as Iate
as 1886 being $3.50 per thousand. We men
ton these facts only as an earnest of early
future reductions. st. Paul Gas Light Com.
pany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Glove Dept.

White Giace Kid Cloves with 6iack
weits and embroidery, the correct
style for summer wear, only 98
cents. The price has been $3.50
for this quality.
Black Silk Aitts, the leading 6ar-
gain in the city in this line. We
sell the ordinary 35e quality for
i9 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
movements of Vessels,

New YoRK-Arrived:g Majestic. from
Liverpool.
GLAsGow-Arrived: 3Anchoria, from
New York: Prussiai1, from Boston.
LIvERPooL-AIrived Teutonic, from
New York.
HAMBgRa-Arrived: Polynesia, from
Baltimore.
BELFAsT-Arriveds Lord London
derry, from Baltimore.
LONDON - Arrived! Mohawk, from
New York; Venetian, from Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
HIS DEED SENSATIONAL.
Omaha City Clerk Ends Life in
y Tragic Manner.

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. l., William
Wakely, Omaha's city clerk, and we'll
known politician, was the principal In
a spectacular suicide today. He accom-
panied a select party of ladies to local
bathing resort. and after seeing the
ladies to the waters edge. climbed on
to the ropes marking the danger line,
and, facing a large crowd of sightseers,
slowly drew a revolver and with q
smile blew out his brains and dropped
into the lake. His conduct was not
unusual up to the moment when he
drew the gun. His affairs are supposed
to be in good order, and his family. one
of the most prominent in Omaha, can
assign no reason for the deed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.

s400.00O.00 worth of clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to exchange
for improved St.Paul business property.
Will take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
u Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Reed Is q Candidate.

GLENCOE, Minn.. July 81. Third dis
trict politics are receiving considerable
attention. Capt. Reed is pushing his
canvass. and meeting was held last
night having for its object the organ
lzat!On of a Reed congressional club.
Mr.. Heatwo.e spent few hours with a
number of Glencoe Republicans last
night
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Old Resort iteopened

New YORK. Aug. 1.-Tne old home
of the Coney Island Athletic club. now
known as the Seaside Athletic club,
opened the first of series of boxing
and fencing contests tonight. The po-
lice were very much in evidence during
the night. under the supervision of In
SpectUr Mckelvey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

Marshal Robert Morrison on bench
warrant. McAvoy Is indicted for OBJ
structing the mails during the strike.
He gave bali in the SUN of 500. and
was allowed to go back to st. Cloud last
evening. He pleaded not guilty to tile
indictinens before Judge Williams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
REPORTS HEARD.
The Convention Gets Down to
Routine Business.

Routine business.
Rev. A. P. Doyle, general secretary,
of New York, read an able and instruct
ing review of the work OF the Y ear, &C.
companied with appropriate comments
and suggestions. The statistical portion
is the following:
There are now affiliated to the gen.
eral union 20 subordinate unions aud 49
detached societies. During The year 6S
societies were admitted and 2S were
Withdrawn. leaving OH the roll 763 soci-
etles, as follows: