davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29

Molasses-Q New orleans. open
kettle, good to choice. 25H33c.
Peanuts-Quiet; fancy hand picked, SIC
Cofree--Steady. and unchanged, to 10
points down; November, S995dslO: Janu-
airy, $685. March, $9.s5d$9.95; May, 81. $50
$3.50; spot Rio dull but steady; No. T.,
:l0T5.
Sugar-Raw active and hrmer: fair re-
fning, 25sc.; refined higher and in good
demand; off A, SKATE; standard A, &c !;
cut-loaf and crushed 47sc.
Freights to LiverpOol-Firm; room
scarce; cotton. 3-1Gd.; grain. Cd.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD. october 2s.-Flour-.
Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Firmer; spot and october. 800
rsd. 70q70lsc.; southern, by sample, 730
75c.; southern. on grade. 7012G74lkc.
Corn-Flrmer; spot and October. 290
29isc.; new or old. November and Deem
Der 2Q@lsc; southern white, 3On32c.; do.
yellow, 29iaG33c.
Oats-steady; No. 2 white, 26c. asked;
No. mixed. 22G22l5c.
Rye-Quiet and steady: No. 2. nearby.
400 4c.; No. 2 western, 42Gl3c.
Hay-Firm; choice timothy. Sl3.
Grain Freights-Unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. october 2S.-wheat recover
ed yesterdays depreciation in prices
Many people have been feeling for the
low point, I'm order that they might
benefit to the full extent by any ad-
vance which might take place. The
popular belief to-day appeared TO be that
the buying point had been reached. This
explained much of the courage which
existed. Easier money at New York was
also an important factor i'm developing
confidence. For quite awhile the selling
against calls" held the advance in
check, but eventually these privileges
were passed Towards the close ON
realizing by the less sanguine Of the
bulls. a moderate reaction occurred but
the final trades were at very firm figures.
The market was not n broad one by
comparatively light December wheat
opened at from SO to 60 1-lc., advanced
TO Il l-4c., and closed at 70 7-8d7lc.-2 $50
lie. higher than yesterday. Cash wheat
was firm and &c. higher.
Corn was dull and slow. The specula-
tive indifference noted early in the lead
ing grain was also prevalent I'm corn.
May corn opened at from q rs TO 28c..
advanced 70 Is Csc. and closed at 28 La
% 3-Sc.-;I-Sc. higher than yesterday. Cash
corn was firm and lie. higher than yes
terd2v
Oats-Little attraction to traders was
offered by oats. The market was even
quieter than either of the others, and
the tone was derived from them May
oats closed l-Su1-ic. higher than yester-
at unchanged prices.
Provislons-A slow and weak hog mar
kct had its natural effect on product.
Holders were lacking In courage and
sold their property freely. The very
strong tone OF wheat revived the drop
ping feeling I'm product towards the close.
January pork closed 2iRc lower, January
lard and ribs unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Ooonins hignss. Lowes- Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, October 2S-Vir-
ginia 3s. new. -: Virginia Century
bonds, 81 1-2G57 81; Baltimore and Ohio.
II IL bid; Northern Central. 80 IL bid:
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern lists. 80
asked; Consolidated Gas stock. 62 la
GO L.; do, bonds. IS. 100 bid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29

Washington. d. c.. October q, 1896.
Mann Assistant United States Attorney
Petersburg Va:
Another assistant just appointed. Your
term will end to-day. HARMON"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29
london AND PARIS

LONDON, ENG, October 2S.-Bar sill
yer. % 7-Sd. Consols. los 81 for both
money and the account.
PARIS. October 2s, 2I5 p. M.-Three
per cent rentes. 1O1f, II 1-2c., for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, October IS, 1896.
Quotations: Wheat-Iongberry 75aS0c
mixed, 75d SOC; shOrtberry, 70QS0c.; No
2 red, 7sds0c. Corn-White. Virginia
3303lc.; No. white 33isI3ic: No
mixed, 32a32iac Oats-No. mixed, 200
9Oi2c. No. 3 mixed. 19Ql9lac.; winter seed
30li3Sc. Rye-4f3l47c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, October
2&-Cattle-Receipts. 1850 head; market
firm and l0Gl5c. higher; common TO extra
steers, $3.50; stOckers and feeders 5000
1876; cows and butchers, s2.55NSS5.
slow: 10c. lower: heavy packing and
shipping lots. $315QS3.45; common to
choice mixed. S31OGS3.4O; choice assorted.
S340qS3.i5; Hight, S3.15Q3.5O; pigs. $500
g. 40.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; market
steady; inferior to choice. S1.75Q$325;
lambs s275GSs25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29
O9enlnS. hIgnesh Lowe

Cash quotations. Flour-Quiet and
steady; prices unchanged. No. spring
wheat, 6Gia069c.; No , red. 7OG722,c No
2 corn, 23423 Lie. No. oats, II S-SG175tc
Mess pork, Si.9OGS7. Lard, Si2j0Sf30
Short-rib sides, S3G00s3S0 Dry-salted
shoulders. AdA25 Short-clear sides, $50
sil2l5. Whiskey. $l1S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o., OCTOBER Z.-tlOur-
Winter patent. St15a$L40; family, S310l9
$40; extras, s2.4Oqs2e5; spring patents.
Wheat-Feverish and higher; No. 2 red,
77M7Sc.
old, 25i2c.: No white. &c.
oats-Firmer; No. white, &c; No. ?
mixed. Ice.
Pork-steady; city family. 1926.
Lard-Kcttle. firm.
Dry-salted Meats-Steady; loose should
ers. $40; short-ribs, sLlZ1s; short clear,
Bacon--steady; loose shoulders. A2;
clear bellies. A75.
Whiskey-Sales OF $40 barrels at $ilS.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, October %.-Flour-Un-
Wheat-HIgher; October. 73c.; Deem
Der, 70 5-Sc.; May, 7sc.
Corn-Higher; October % 1-ic.; Deem
Der. 22l@q2 5-Sc.; May, ~ Lac.
Oats-Higher.
Pork-Standard mess. $3.50
Iard-Prime steam, A;l5; choice. A.22lz.
Dry-salted Meats-shoulders, sii2'a;
clear sides. $i25.
High Wines-Steady at sl.lS.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, October 2S.-l2:S0 p. NJ
Cotton In good demand; prices harden
ing; American middling. ll5-s2t.: sales
l2,ooo bales; American, leloo bales: specu-
lation and export, 100 bales; receipts
5000 bales: American, H.6,o bales.
Futures opened steady: demand fair;
October. 42i-6fqa 25-6id.; October and No
vember. le-64gJ4 20-6id.; November and
Der and January. ii-6t4f l5-6id: January
and February, 1 l7-GiG4 I4-6fli4 i0-j4d
February and March. il-s4d.; March and
April. lS-6iai li-eiq4 l5-sid-; April and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29

orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work ana prices win be
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-29

PETERSBURG, october 2s-CspeclalJ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
A PROTEST.
Catholics Object to Recent Orders
of the Church From, Rome

BUFFALO,, N. Y, Oct 1.-THE follow
ing memorial to Archbishop Martinelu.
the new papal delegate, was submitted
this evening at meeting of the Buffalo
Catholic Total Abstinence Union:
Most Reverend Archbishop:
Rome has condemned the Sons of Tenn
perance, the Knights OF Pythias and the
Odd Fellows without consulting the lead
ers of the American party in the Catholic
church. Rome's disapproval of religious
parliamentS came on the leaders of
American Catholics like a thunderclap
Bishop Keane bewildered Archbishop Ire
land. surprised Cardinal Satolli and threw
Cardinal Gibbons in the most profound
sorrow he ever felt in a long life full Of
sorrows.
IF all this should be the systematic
execution of the plans of the CahensIy-
ties, or leaders of foreign Catholics, we
have good reason to fear a condemnation
from Rome of American Catholic temper
ance work.
I'VE confidently rely on your grace's
dorsements from Rome of Cahensly ideas.
Catholic temperance workers. under the
leadership of Archbishop Ireland and
Bishop Keaae have not consoientiously
broken away from sane Catholic tradi-
ton With Bishop Keane we say:
:" 1t is not mine to question why;
q IT'S mine, but to do or die
I'VE only ask that Rome should listen
at least as much to the American party
questions of vital Importance to the
Catholic church in America.
GEORGE ZURCHER
''President Buffalo c. T. A IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
UP TO DATE.
The Examiner is Congratulated BY
Many Prominent Journalists OF
Leaving the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. u.-Although it
is only two weeks today since the San
Francisco Examiner abandoned the news
reports of the Chicago Associated Press
in favor of those of its more vigorous
rival, the advantage of the new alliance
is already apparent. Besides the an
nouncement of increased circulation, con-
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. Hearst and tributes
to the service itself, appear in the paper
this morning. Referring to the National
News Federation, it's character and scope,
the Examiner says:
1.-The United Associated Presses. whose
Geographic service the Examiner has ar
ranged to present daily to its readers.
in addition to its special news matter, is
the most Independent, comprehensive and
efficient news gathering organization in
the world. For all the purposes of col
lecting and distributing reports of events
that affect the affairs and interest the
masses of the country, its equipment and
facilities are complete and co-eXtensive
with the intellectual, industrial and me-
chanical progress of the age
Among the congratulatory kilograms
which occupy a prominent place in this
mornings issue are those from l.. Clarke
Davis, of the Philadelphia Public Ledger;
William Nj. Singerly, of the Philadelphia
Record; Geo. L. Bleistein, of the Buffalo
Courier and president of the New York
State Associated> Press; Theodore W.
Nevin, of the Pittsburg Leader: ". Il.
Balkan. of the Rochester Union and
Advertiser, and Samuel Bowles, of the
Springfield Republican, and a. member of
the New England Associated Press.
Mr. Hearst is assured that he will find
the ALLIANCES satisfactory and congenlal
There should be no sectional diversi-
ties or animos.ties in the business of
gathering and distributing the news"
says Mr.. Bowles, while Mr.. Davis re-
CARDS the action of the Examiner as 'the
beginning of greater career of in
fluence and popularity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
STREETS INUNDATED.
SEA ISLE CITY, N. j., IS PARTLY
UNDER WAITER.
Railroad Travel Almost at a Stand
stili-It is Feared That Many
Lives Will Be Lost at Sen.

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J., Oct. 1.-THE
gale has ragged with great fury here to-
day and tonight. The meadows in the
rear of the city are flooded for miles
and as far as the eye can reach there
is only a foaming sea.
The avenues and streets are mum
dated by heavy breakers that are wash
ing-in all the upper end of the city.
Railroad travel is almost at stand
still, and it will require much time
and labor to repair the damage done
to the washOut tracks.
THIS morning a big three-masted
schooner, apparently disabled and rid
ing under bare poles, was seen through
the mist short distance at sea- A
ships yawl boat, bottom up, was seen
at sea this afternoon, which leads to
the fear that some vessel has foun-
dered. Many small yachts have been
badly damaged.
Ocean City is isolated, the railroad
leading into the town having been
badly washed out. The storm APP
pears to be blowing more furiously to-
night, and fears are entertained of
the damage that tomorrows high tide
will bring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE.
POUNDED TO PIECES A FEW MO-
NEENTSi LATER.
Three of Her Crew Were Lost, But
Five Were Rescned-Wind Blow
Ing u Fearful Gale at Lewis, Del.

LEWES, Del, Oct. 1.-THE schooner
Luther A. Roby, from Schiverio, N S,
consigned to Souder & Co., Philadel-
phia, with plaster, came ashore at
daybrealI This morning in heavy
northeast gale, below the point of
Cape Penelopen, and almost immedi-
ately went to pieces. Three of the
crew were lost and five saved.
Since yesterday d fierce northeast
gale has been blowing along the coast.
The life-saving crews have been on
the alert and ali last night patrolled
the beach on the lookout for vessels
in distress. In the early dawn the
schooner was seen driving toward the
beach. The lifesavers FASTENED towards
the spot she was heading for, but she
struck before they came opposite her
The wind is blowing fearful gale
from the northeast tonight and the
tide is piling up on the shore 1t is
feared that at high water tonight the
hfesaving station on the shore may be
swept away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

ST PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE
sweet balm of rest has been William
j. Bryan's today, after his hard week
through the south, middlewest and
northwest.
He was up bright and early this
morning to meet Mrs. Bryan on her ar
rival here from Lincoln, and at IL
O'Clock, they went to the Central Pres
byterian church together, and heard
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Beattie. of Man
kato. The church was well-filled with
people who came to see the candidate
and his wife.
Most of the afternoon, Mr.. Bryan re-
ceived callers, including Senator Will
son, of Washington, who bolted the st.
Louis nomination and platform; Sena-
tor Ben Tillman, of South Carolina,
who was passing through ST. Paul;
Ignatius Donnelly and Representative
Charles A. Towne, who also abandoned
the Republican party and declared for
Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Towne has a hot
fight on his hands in the Duluth con-
gressional district, and Mr.. Bryan is
going up there Tuesday to help him.
A general outline of Mr.. Bryan's pro-
gramme for the remainder of the cam
paign has been made out. 1t is as fol-
lows. subject to changes:
Minneapolis to Duluth. Tuesday. Oc-
tober 10: Wisconsin and the Northern
Michigan peninsula, October IA, speak
ing at Marquette in the evening. From
Marquette to Grand Rapids, October
10; Grand Rapids to Lansing, October
IT, Grand Rapids to Detroit, October
II; Detroit Saturday night and Sunday;
Illinois from October % to October 80,
going as far south as Cairo and spend
ing the 18th, 18th and Goth in Chicago;
leave Chicago 1890 y. m, October So
for Council Bluffs, Iowa, and speak
there on the afternoon or night of the
31st: Sunday, November 1, probably in
Omaha; Monday night, November 2,
will end the campaign somewhere in
Nebraska. probably at Kearney; cleo
ton day, Lincoln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. n.-Dugald
Crawford, sole owner of one of the
largest department stores in st. Louis,
standard.
Recently he caused a canvass of his
employees to be made and found many
of them free silver men.
Yesterday morning he called twelve
heads of departments before him, and
told them they were no longer in his
employ, explaining that he did not
want any anarchists to breathe the
air of his establishment.
Spread the news throughout the
city," said Crawford, "let it be known
as far and as near as you choose, that
you are discharged because you are in
favor of the free coinage of silver"
The publication of the above story
this morning with a mass of confirma-
tory interviews caused much COM
motion. The labor unions took up the
matter at their weekly meeting and
Mr. Crawford was excoriatcd.
The indignation crystallized in the
appointment VI IL COlillllllISS non dill
Gus unions, who will call All indigna-
ton meeting for some evening this
week to give expression to the work
ingmen's views on the matter.
Crawford is a very wealthy man, an
ex-president of the Caledonian society,
and a leader in social and business
life.
Chairman Cook, of the Democratic
state committee, tonight stated that
Crawford's act came within the Of
lenses punished by state law for IN
timidating, coercing or unduly in
fluencing the voter.
A fund of $4,000 has been subscribed
by two leading Democrats to prosecute
the case, and information will proba-
bly, be fled tomorrow.
Nothing in the campaign has so far
stirred UP such commotion in this
city. A---....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
HAD TO USE BOATS
ATLANTIC CITY TAKES on 4
yENCE-LIKE APPEARANCE.
Entire Force of the Life-saving
Crew Watching For Signals of
Vessels in Distress-sIuch Damage
Already Done.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. ii
The northeast storm that has been
travelling along the Atlantic coast
struck this city this morning and in
connection with an extraordinary high
tide has done considerable damage.
Two of the three piers along the
ocean front have sustained the great
est damage so far. About 200 feet of
the iron pier, at the foot of Massachu-
sets avenue has been battered away.
A section of the wrecked schooner Met
calf, which was lying near the pier,
was broken by the surfs and for an
hour or two it pounded with terrific
force against the piling of the pier.
The piling withstood the battering at
first, but at last the middle section
went down with a crash. The mass of
wood from the wreck is still floating
along the beach front and more dam
age may be d 1e by it,
The centre of the pier at the foot of
Texas avenue has partially given away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

speeches, before Mark Hanna took
hold OF the string showed MIN to be
one of the leading repudiationists OF
the world
In answer to suggestion that Nc
Kinley had been converted Mrs. God-
gar said:
Yes. he's been converted. because
he would rather be president than be
right
Mckinley and Cleveland were pro
nounced financial twins" the banks
were denounced for their exercise of
tyrannical power; the gold papers of
Chicago were declared to be owned by
English syndicates, and the rum
power; Colonel w. c. p. Breckenridge,
candidate for congress on a gold plat
form, was bitterly assailed as the
prince of immortality" Mckinley was
said TO be supported by the English
brewers and the American whisky ring,
with whom the gold prea cheers had al
lied themselves in his support, and the
St Louis convention was declared to
have seen more drunkenness, deDauch-
cry and RIGHTEOUSNESS than any previ-
Gus convention ever held in America.
Mrs. Cougar was frequently inter-
rupted by bursts of applause and was
given quite an ovation at the conclu
sion of her speech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
--<h-l>-as---------
The TURF.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Thomas Flynn
has been deposed as official starter on
the Jockey club tracks and Frank r.
Clarke, superintendent CT the Sleeps
head Bay race course, has been ap-
pointed to the position at Norris Park
where the autumn meeting of the
Westchester Racing association begins
next Tuesday. The change was decided
on at a recent meeting of the stew
ards. Neither Mr.. Belmont nor any
of the stewards would discuss the mat
ter further than to admit that The
change had been made What the real
reasons were, may, perhaps, never be
known, but it is more than probable
that they were nothing more serious
than dissatisfaction with Flynn's work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
INDEX OF TODAy's IMPORTANT NEWS
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Bryan in st. Paul.
Mrs. Cougar Replies to Ministers
Ireland ON Politics.
The Work of Heroes.
Bad Gales in New jersey.
Archbishop of Canterbury Dead.
White slavery i'm st. Louis,
Schooner Goes Ashore
Atlantic City Submerged.
PAGE TWO.
Republicans in Virginia.
The I. II. U.
Our Berlin Cable.
PAGE THREE.
Among Our Mining Camps. 81
In WOmen's Realm. -.
The FraternaI Orders. !,
PAGE FOUR.
Paste This in Your Hat
PAGE FIVE =;
Politics in Cache County.
The Castle Case.
McE<inIey's Sunday.
Suffering in Siberia.
PAGE SIX.
The Festival of Mountain and Plain
at Denver.
The Churches Yesterday.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Local Political Arena.
On Registration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
WORK OF HEROES.
LUMBER-LADEN SCHOONER CAP
SIZES OFF BAKER ISLAND.
Captain Young and others Go to the
Rcscue of the ShiDYTrccked Crew
and Save Several Lives.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE
schooner Alsadan, sixty-nine tons, from
Bath, lumber-laden for Boston, capszed
off Baker Island this afternoon and is
total loss.
According to Captain Oliver the Asa
tan left Bath on Saturday and at 3
o'clock this morning the wind freshened
and the sea had such q heavy swell that
the lumber was shifted. The ship became
unmanagea Attempts to get into
Rockport and Salem We're futile. and as
the sea was breaking over the water
logged craft the crew was dashed to the
rigging. All that could be done was TO
let the schooner drift before the wind
and sea. She drifted near Thacher's Is
land, and nearly swamped, the crew be-
ing rendered almost unconscious by the
waves. When near Bakers Island reef.
a sea carried off the main mast, cay
sized the vessel, and threw the crew of
four overheard. They succeeded in grab
hing wreckage that came from the deck
load In the meantime. fishing boat
waterlogged vessel off Eastern Point and
Captain Young. of the steamer Helen
May Fuller, Immediately started to the
vessels assistance. Upon overtaking the
wrecked sailors, Captain Young and
Steward Anderson manned a boat and
put off to save the nearly exhausted men
With great difficulty, and just as the
victims were sinking, they Were hauled
into the boat Two of the shipwrecked
ed. Owing to the heavy storm that was
raging. the rescue was an heroic one.
Captain Young and his steward nearly
sacrificed their lives, as the boat filed
three times before the shiDwrecked men
were got on board the steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

1t is expected that the weakened part
will go out to sea before morning.
The bulkhead at Chelsea has been
DESTROYED.
Railroad travel on the Camden &
Atlantic railroad has been suspended,
owing to the high water on the mead
ows submerging the tracks.
The entire force of the lifesaying
crew are out tonight on the beach
watching for any ship in distress
The cottages on the meadow side of
the city have been surrounded by water
all day and the occupants have been
compelled to use boats to get to and
from their homes. The wind reached
a velocity of f1fty-fve miles an hour
today.
Many railroad ties are floating in on
the beach tonight and it is believed
they indicate the washing away of the
trolley railroad on Brigantine beach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
/. T. U.
FORTY-THIRD SESSION WILL OPEN
AT COLORADO SPRINGS TODAY.
1t VIII Be of Especial Interest to the
Printers, as Many New Subjects
VIII Be Considered.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. II
The forty-third session of the Interna-
tional Typographical union opens in this
city tomorrow with large attendance of
members. This is the first time that the
convention has been held in two years.
The delegates have been arriving for sew
eral days and are being entertained by
the local union and citizens. The pres
ent session will be of especial interest to
the printers. as the ChildssDrexel home
for the care of INDECENT members of the
craft is located here. This afternoon the
visitors ptcnlcked at Cheyenne canyon.
Among important matters to be con-
sidered by the union is an out-of-work
scheme, and the question of doing away
with regular meetings, leaving the ses-
sions subject to call. A proposition will
also be submitted TO increase the assess
ment for the home from cents a mem
Der per month TO 10 cents a month This
increase would make some needed i'm
provements looking to the accommoda-
ton of a larger number of inmates A
number of excursions has been planned
for the visitors, including a free trip to
Pixies peak over the cog road.