cabins seem as contented and happy as if engaged in picking the bits of metal out of the printer's case. While some meet with ill-luck until the expenses exceed the receipts and a decided step is necessary. In such a case there are two doors open for their admission, either go into partnership with their neighbor or seek new fields of operation, being confident of receiving a living at the hands of their more fortunate comrades. The trials that are invariably met with will sometimes require a magazine of courage, a cast-iron constitution and an indomitable desire to succeed, and if through these efforts you fail and you still carry the fever, another journey will be necessary. There being nothing to lose and all to gain causes many to over-exert themselves in their endeavors, proving disastrous to the health. To printers who are juggling thoughts. of this character in their minds and whose prospects in other lines of business are discouraging it might prove a fortunate venture, for the world is like a lottery, and the individual takes his chances, no matter what the business may be. The minds of printers are as a rule more cultivated than the majority of the laboring classes, consequently they receive the preferences while seeking employment. Inventing, street car conductor and motoneer afford suggestions for the speculating unemployed printers, but mining to the general mind seems to offer a magnetic inducement, now that it has reached the zenith of excitement in the western territories. JOSEPH GREIG. Detroit, Mich. Southwest Missouri Inklings. Louis Negele of St. Louis, organizer of the ninth district, came down the first of December to settle our difference with the Republican. He did the union and each individual member an incalculable amount of good as to unionism and union principles. C. E. Daugherty, who has lately been acting as deputy organizer, has done some good work. The Republican and Leader Democrat have both signed the scale for the ensuing year, and we hope we will soon have secured all the job offices, which, with the new unionism infused into some of the members, will start us off with good prospects for the new year. C. W. Johnson, who has for a number of terms been our secretary-treasurer, was called to the foremanship of the Republican, vice Smith. Mr. Johnson has always proved a favorite with the printers, and is considered one of the most efficient foremen in the southwest. C. A. Cummins and L. W. Smith have been running a weekly trade journal for merchants and manufacturers for several weeks, but Mr. Smith has lately withdrawn to go into a north side venture. They get up a very neat looking paper, and it ought to go. G. H. Scruton, formerly manager of the Fort Smith Times, has been advertising solicitor for a month or two on the Leader-Democrat. George E. Stevenson departed for his home in Canada December 12. Jim Hughes, a way-up artist printer from Carthage, has been foreman of the Democrat job rooms a week or so. Mr. J. E. Lewis of St. Louis held the job a while, but returned to St. Louis. Vic Larkin dropped in on us about a month ago. L. M. Sawyer, formerly employed in the Democrat job rooms here, but now working in Santa Fe, was reported to be quite sick last week. The Democrat job rooms has secured one of the Republican's machines-the Duplex. That practically makes this a machine town-three on each daily and one in a job office. H. NEWSOM. Springfield, Mo. Change in Scale of Prices. The following changes have been made by No. 158 in its scale of prices: Machine scale changed from $17 per week on morning papers to $2.75 per day of eight hours, evening papers from $15 per week to $2.421⁄2 per day of eight hours; floor men on morning papers changed from $16 per week to $2.75 per day of eight hours; on evening papers from $14 per week to $2.42% per day of eight hours. C. W. JOHNSON, Secretary-Treasurer No. 158. Springfield, Mo. Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of Boston Mailers' Union No. 1, held at Hibernian Hall, 53 Hanover street, Boston, on Wednes day evening. January 1st, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, In His infinite wisdom the Almighty has seen fit to take from our midst our esteemed brother, Robert G. Sparrow, and Whereas, In the death of our lamented companion the mailers' union has lost a valuable member, his parents a loving and dutiful son, and his friends a trusty and faithful companion. be it Resolved, That the Boston newspaper mailers, while bowing in obedience to the will of the Almighty, deeply deplore the sudden demise of their beloved brother. Resolved. That the sympathy of the union be extended to the parents and relatives of the deceased Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be entered on the minutes of the union and published in the TypOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL and a copy sent to the parents of the deceased, and that the charter of the union be ap propriately draped for three months. WILLIAM J. AMBROSE, WALDO L. LEDWIDGE, EDMUND PHELAN, Committee on Resolutions. A Bicycle Gordon. The latest invention for printers is a bicycle foot power applied to a Gordon press. The feeder sits on a saddle-seat, and having both feet free, uses them both to operate two treadles with alternating motions, precisely as one operates the pedals of a bicycle. These treadles operate two cranks on the driving shaft and give it two impulses at each revolution, thus increasing the effective power, as on an ordinary treadle press there is but one crank, and only one impulse per revolution. This appears to be a good thing, and easily pushed along. Its effect on those who have to kick presses is set forth by one of our very minor poets thusly: THE NOW. 'Tis the voice of the feeder! I hear him complain: "Must I wearily kick that old Gordon again?" THE THEN. 'Tis the voice of the feeder! "Say, boss, can't I kick that Bike Full particulars, illustrations, and prices. may be obtained at any branch of the American Type Founders' Company. Already there are signs that may encourage us. The church is waking: society is waking; great voices are making themselves heard for justice and for brotherhood; the world of labor is itself getting a new consciousness, is disciplining itself, is learning within its own ranks the lessons of solidarity and mutual help.-The Carpenter. The Federation of Paris Printers, in order to discourage tramps and to put an end to the complaints of provincial employers (who allege that when they apply for hands incompetent men are sent them), has ruled that no confrere will be admitted to a syndicate, or be entitled to out-of-work aid, till he has passed a test examination before a jury of working printers. TRADE JOURNALS Prominent in the printing, book making, stationery, paper making and allied trades lishers AMERICAN BOOK MAKER, a journal of technical art and information for printers, bookbinders and pub Published monthly: $2 per annum single cop ies. 25 cents Howard Lockwood & Co., publishers, 143 Bleecker street, corner West Broadway, New York AMERICAN PRESSMAN, official organ of the Inter national Printing Pressmen's Union of North America A technical trade journal devoted to the interests of presswork and to all pressmen. $1 per annum Sample copies 10 cents Advertising rates on application If you want to keep up with the times in your trade sub scribe for it. If you want to sell good goods at a profit advertise in it. Robert D. Sawyer, editor, 57 Washington street, Chicago, AMERICAN STATIONER. established 1874; every Thursday, $2 a year, single copies, 10 cents Howard Lockwood & Co, publishers NW corner of Bleecker street and South Fifth avenue, New York ENGRAVER AND PRINTER, a monthly magazine of progress in illustration and typography, Boston, Mass Recent progress places The Engraver and Printer right among the leaders send for a copy $2 per year cents a number. The Engraver and Printer Co ̊, 5 Park Square Boston matter NEW ENGLAND STATIONER AND PRINTER is now in the tenth year of its publication and its forty odd pages are each month replete with interesting trade Send 50 cents if you are interested, and we will mail you the paper regularly for nine months. Sample copies 10 cents. Address, Chas. C. Walden, publisher. Springfield, Mass. UNITED STATES PAPER-MAKER devoted to the interests of paper-makers. Published monthly, $2 per annum; sample copies, 20 cents Charles C. Walden, publisher, 132 Nassau street, New York AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF PRINTING AND BOOKMAKING, 600 pages, profusely illustrated; half bound; price $12, delivered. This standard work contains all that is known of the printing and allied trades, from the earliest to the present time. A copy should be owned by every ambitious printer. Address, Howard Lockwood & Co., publishers, 143 Bleecker street, corner of West Broadway, New York. THE INLAND PRINTER is unquestionably the leading trade journal of the world in the printing industry. Issued promptly on the first of every month. Replete with valuable technical information, articles of general interest and elegant illustrations. Only $2 per year, $1 for six months. 20 cents per copy-none free, INLAND PRINTER COMPANY, 212 214 Monroe street, Chicago. International Officers. OFFICERS. President-William B. Prescott, room 7 De Soto block, Indianapolis, Ind. First Vice-President-Theodore Perry, 1200 North High St., Nashville, Tenn. Second Vice-President-C. B. Lahan, 1286 Congress St., Chicago, Ill. Third Vice-President-Hugo Miller, room 7 De Soto block, Indianapolis, Ind. Secretary-Treasurer-A. G. Wines, room 7 De Soto block, Indianapolis, Ind. ORGANIZERS. First District-C. G. Wilkins, 22 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. Second District-Thomas F. McHale, 73 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Third District-E. E. Calhoon, 164 S. Plum St., Springfield, Ohio. Fourth District-W. H. Wells, 46 Cumberland St., Norfolk, Va. Fifth District-Ed. M. Evans, 37 E. Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Sixth District-John D. Flanigan, care Democrat office, Grand Rapids, Mich. Seventh District-P. J. Maas, 666 Washburne Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eighth District-J. A. Lane, 509 Jefferson St., Knoxville, Tenn. Ninth District-Lewis P. Negele, residence address 1226 S. Ninth St., business address 515 Elm St., St. Louis, Mo. Tenth District-H. W. Dennett, 373 N. Washington, St. Paul, Minn. Eleventh District-C. E. Clark, 4244 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. Twelfth District-A. M. Butler, 358 Main St., Dallas, Texas. Thirteenth District-R. G. Sleater, 18 Broadway, Salt Lake City Utah. Fourteenth District-E. A. Parker, Examiner composing room, 647 Mission St., San Francisco, Cal. Fifteenth District-G. H. Howell, Oregonian office, Portland Ore. Sixteenth District-G. W. Dower, box 543, Toronto, Ont. DEPUTY ORGANIZERS. Alabama-Thos. Hamilton, Montgomery; W. H. Jeffries, 2418 Fifth Ave., Birmingham; Eyre Damer, 300 Joachin St., Mobile. Arizona-Lewis C. Grove, Phoenix. California-F. F. Black, Stockton; W. W. Ross, 168 Clementina St., San Francisco; Hugh McI. Porter, Mercury office, San Jose; Cyrene E. Fisk, 619 N. Hill St., Los Angeles. Colorado-Horatio Hodgson, Victor. Connecticut - J. S. Golden, 276 Shelton St., Bridge port. Delaware-W. H. Montgomery, Every Evening office, Wilmington. Florida-W. S. Linton, 122 W. Ashley, Jacksonville. Georgia-L. J. Kilbourn, 336 Rose St., Macon. Illinois A. W. Hendricks, Herald-Dispatch, Decatur; Wm. Rotramel, 847 N. Seventh, Springfield. Indiana-W. R. McCracken, Times, South Bend. Kansas J. F. Kirkpatrick, Daily Capital, Topeka. Louisiana-Fred Alexander, Times, New Orleans. Maine-F. H. Hatch, Advertiser office, Portland. Manitoba and Northwest Territories-Arthur Puttee, box 716, Winnipeg, Man. Maryland-E. J. Mullen, 828 E. Eager St., Baltimore. Massachusetts-W. L. Bousquet, box 868, Worcester. Missouri-J. F. Klunk, Star office, Kansas City. New Brunswick-Aug. Petch, 9 St. Charles St., St. John. New Hampshire-C. E. Smith, 9 Hanover St., Concord. New Jersey-Duncan McLeod, News, Jersey City; W. H. Prescott, box 36, Camden. New York-George W. Baltz, Telegram, Elmira; J. M. Lynch, Herald, Syracuse; C. S. Roberts, Hamilton St., near Fulton, Brooklyn. North Carolina-E. S. Cheek, Raleigh. North Dakota-W. O. Strandberg, Grand Forks. Oklahoma Territory-L. G. Shoop, lock box 277, Guthrie. Pittsburg. Quebec-Silas W. Reed, 26 Balmoral St., Montreal; J. A. Rodier, 109 St. Louis St., Montreal. Rhode Island-G. B. Sullivan, Evening Post, Pawtucket. South Dakota-J. L. Sims, box 314, Sioux Falls. Tennessee-J. J. Straub, American, Nashville; W. L. Wilkinson, 72 Madison St., Memphis. Vermont-G. H. Herrick, 57%1⁄2 Merchant's Row, Rut land. Virginia-C. E. Gray, Times, Roanoke. West Virginia-J. R. Foster, Gazette, Charleston. Wisconsin-Charles J. Shurr, Daily News, Milwaukee. Committee on Governmental Ownership and Control of the Telegraph-A. L. Randall, 605 F St., N. E., chairman; S. H. Bell, 10 N St., N. W., secretary; Wm. McCabe, W. N. Brockwell and J. W. Usilton, all of Washington, D. C. Delegates to American Federation of Labor-The President; W. M. Higgins, 1035 Sixth St., Louisville, Ky.; Aug. McCraith, Indianapolis, Ind.; J. W. Bramwood, Box 681, Denver, Colo. Trustees of the Childs-Drexel Home for Union Printers-W. B. Prescott, A. G. Wines, 7 De Soto block, Indianapolis, Ind.; James J. Dailey, Public Ledger office, Philadelphia, Pa.; Henry Dorsey, 247 Elm St., Dallas, Tex.; Alex. Duguid, 525 E. Third St., Newport, Ky.; L. C. Shepard, 156 Wealthy Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.; F. A. Colby, 128 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCILS. ["In a jurisdiction where more than one trade hold charters from the International Typographical Union, they shall create a joint standing committee, to consist of three members from each body." *** -Section 49, General Laws.] BOSTON.-President, W. J. Melvin; secretary, John Regan, 48 Wenham St., Forest Hills, Mass. CINCINNATI, OHIO.-President, J. A. Bryan; secretary, Carl Englesmann. CLEVELAND, OHIO.-President, F. A. Smith, Press office; secretary, Mr. Bartels. COLUMBUS, OHIO.-President, W. P. Kunze, 114 W. Fulton St.; secretary, W. Mort Davey, 271 S. Wall St. DALLAS, TEX.-President, W. L. Lyles; secretary, Henry Dorsey, 247 Elm St. DENVER, COLO.-President, W. C. Ashwill, 1436 Curtis St.; secretary, W. A. Whitmeyer, 1523 Wall St. DETROIT, MICH.-President, J. R. Morrissey; secretary, P. A. Loersch, 229 Division St. DULUTH, MINN.-Secretary, L. T. Rutter, box 353. GALVESTON, TEX.-President, W. F. Clark, Tribune of- LOUISVILLE, KY.-President, Thomas R. Bailey; secretary, G. H. Wagner, 1115 Christy Ave. NEW HAVEN, CONN.-President, Louis Gompers, 48 Artizen St.; secretary, Geo. H. Keppell, 143 Dwight St. NEW ORLEANS, LA-President, O. F. Woodcock; secretary, Christian Ehren, 2428 Thalia St. NEW YORK.-Secretary, J. E. McLoughlin, 335 Pearl St. ST. LOUIS, MO-President, J. W. Menaugh, care Myer- TORONTO, CAN.-President, John Armstrong, Mail office; secretary, Michael Carmody, Mail office. WASHINGTON D. C-President, T. F. Maher, 31 E St. N. E.; secretary, H. O'Donnell, 638 Acker St. N. E. STATE UNIONS. NEW YORK-President, O. J. Donnelly, 174 Chapin St.. Binghamton; secretary-treasurer, T. H. Wheaton, 127 Madison St., Syracuse. 4, ILLINOIS-President, Wm. Rotramel, Springfield; secretary-treasurer, J. A. Onyun, 203 Ellis St., Peoria. 5, NEW JERSEY-President, P. J. Sutton, 81 Columbia St., Newark; secretary-organizer, W. H. Prescott, box 36, Camden. 6 CALIFORNIA -President, Jos. Phellis, Los Angeles; secretary-organizer A. J. Read, 1255 9th Ave., Oakland. 7, OHIO-President, J. C. Coleman, 127 S High St., Columbus; secretary-treasurer-organizer, W. W. Griffey, box 104, Youngstown. DISTRICT UNIONS. FIRST DISTRICT-President, John Moffitt, Fall River, Mass.; secretary, J. F. Duggan, box 868, Worcester, Mass. TENTH DISTRICT-President, H. W. Dennett, 373 N. Washington St.. St. Paul, Minn.; secretary-organizer, H. S. Woodward, box 522, Minneapolis, Minn. Addresses Wanted. Al. Sprague (Spriggy), write to Willie Black, Cadwallader, Pa., Monitor. George Burton, worked in Kansas City in '90 and '91. Anyone knowing his present address will confer a favor by forwarding same to secretary No. 80, box 207, Kansas City, Mo. Address or whereabouts of C. F. Rallston desired by his brother, H. T. Rallston, Hillsboro, Tex. Is a printer and bookbinder, and was last heard of in Galveston, in employ of Clark & Courts. F. B. Stiles, formerly of Erie, Pa., send address to W. D. Mitchell, box 1187, Springfield, Mass., and get mail. P. T. Meehan, communicate with W. D. B. Mitchell, box 1187, Springfield, Mass., and receive information of advantage. Ed. B. Longhead, send address to your parents at Zanesville, Ohio. If Charles E. Walker (Wheels) will communicate with J. B. Wallace, Evening Press, Ogden, Utah, he will receive information of importance. Clark Sheridan, send your address to Chas. E. Williams, 1009 Fourth street, N., Minneapolis, Minn. Wm. G. King and W. H. Code, send addresses to this office and get mail. Canton, Ohio.-Business fair, but prospects are not encouraging. Council Bluffs, Iowa.-Trade, quiet; no arrivals, one departure. Dallas, Tex.-Trade, very dull. More machines coming and they are loaded with distress to the printers who are here already. Houston, Tex.- Trade outlook is fair, with enough men to supply an increased demand. Massillon, Ohio. -Trade good; prospects fair. Norfolk, Va.-Trade continues dull. Springfield, Mo.-Trade is very dull. Tampa, Fla.-Trade, very dull; tourists will do well to stay away. Wichita, Kan. -Trade, very dull; all daily papers have machines, and a good many home printers are idle. No prospects of a pick up. Wheeling, W. Va. Trade, very dull; no hand composition on newspapers. Miscellaneous. Card No. 39970, issued to Chas. W. Huff by Burlington, Vt., Union No. 312, has been lost and a duplicate issued. The original card if offered for deposit should be taken up and returned to H. R. Hyde, 69 N. Willard street., Burlington, Vt. Applications for Membership. 8. St. Louis, Mo. Ernest W. Statler, 21 years of age; learned trade in office of Marble Hill Press, Marble Hill, Mo.; also worked at Lutesville and Cape Girardeau, Mo. 9, Buffalo, N. Y.-Charles Madegan. 11, Memphis, Tenn.-A. S. Keller. 12, Baltimore, Md.--Harry F. Willson, Geo. W. Seigel (former member of this union), Geo. H. Thalheimer. 13, Boston, Mass.- John W. Eagan, John J. Sullivan, Cambridge, Mass.; James W. Wright, Stamford, Conn.; W. E. Hill, Derry, N. H.; J. Wallace Clark, Yarmouth, N. S.; Wm. R. Preston, Montpelier, Vt.; Geo. W. Crooks, J. D. O'Connor, F. McGrath, Jr., John H. Butler, Boston; Louis Mayer (Polish Jew), Warsaw, Russia; Miss Carrie R. Sinclair, New Glasgow, N. S.; Thomas F. Casey, Tacoma, Washington, New Bedford, Mass., Johnstown, Pa.; M. B. Connelly, New York. 39, Grand Rapids, Mich.-Addie M. Mills, worked at trade four years. 53, Cleveland, Ohio-Hugo Prior, served time in this city; G. T. Beaubernard, has worked in Kansas City, Boston and Cleveland. 54, Raleigh, N. C.-C. C. Gibbs, served time in Columbia, S. C. 55, Syracuse, N. Y.--Daniel Morris, Penn Yan, N. Y.; Miss Nellie Mosley, Syracuse, N. Y. 73, Ottumwa, Iowa. -J. E. Pope, has worked in Sigourney and Ottumwa. 80, Kansas City, Mo.-Ed. Freeman, age 36 years, worked at trade 21 years, learned trade at office of Monitor, Moberly, Mo., working in that office until 1882, also worked on Progress and Sentinel, Independence, Mo.; William B. Brown, age 20 years, worked at trade nine years, learned trade in office of E. E. Mackelfresh, this city, has also worked at Lynn Printing Co., Lynchburg, Va., and various offices in this city; Bert A. Stout, age 17 years, worked at trade three years, worked on Cameron Observer, Cameron, Mo., and various offices in this city. 86, Reading, Pa.-Morris Kershner, Nathaniel Filbert. 92, Little Rock, Ark.-A. J. Mercer, served his apprenticeship in Guthrie Centre, Iowa, and Little Rock. 107, Twin City (Rock Island and Moline, Ill.).-M. Rooney. 132, Camden, N. J.-W. E. Crowell, age 22; served five years with R. E. Blakey, Charlotte, N. C.; also worked at Hirst Printing Co., same place; S. Walter Finney, 241⁄2 years; served seven years at trade at National Baptist and Review and Republic, Philadelphia; also worked at R. H. Freeman's and West Jersey Press, Camden; Jos. Glover, Philadelphia. 158, Springfield, Mo.-J. T. Hughes, has worked in Faucet's job office, St. Joseph, Stewartsville, Liberty, Cameron, Joplin and Carthage, Mo., Salina, Lindsburg and McPherson, Kan., Eldora and Albia, Iowa; served apprenticeship in St. Joseph, Mo. 173, Dallas, Tex.-W. S. Gilbert (stereotyper) has worked in Fort Worth. 200, Youngstown, Ohio.-George B. Hovey; worked at News and Telegram office in this city. 203, Bluff City (Council Bluffs, Iowa).-E. L. Barker, has served the required time in Tekamah, Valentine and other small towns in Nebraska; Wm. C. Lieberknecht, as linotype machinist, last place worked, Omaha. 227, Cripple Creek, Colo.-C. V. Woodard, has worked seven years in Norton, Atwood and other country towns of Kansas. 231, San Jose, Cal.-Roy Hardesty, served apprenticeship at Walnut and Atlantic, Iowa. 252, Bridgeport, Conn.—Michael Houston. 296, Lima, Ohio.-G. L. Gessner, served apprenticeship at Maumee, Ohio. 298, Massillon, Ohio.-Rodney Howald. 299, Tampa, Fla.-Max P. Moritz. 325, Cohoes, N. Y.-Martin Lyons, has worked in Troy and Albany. Applications for Provisional Membership. Kokomo, Ind.-Verne Campbell, has worked at business nine years. Rejections, Suspensions, Expulsions and Rein statements. 3, Cincinnati, Ohio.-James Waring, expelled for ratting; Reginald Jones, rejected for incompetency. 6, Kansas City, Mo. (Stereotypers).—Joe Kunzman, suspended for non-payment of dues. 7, Newark, N. J. (Pressmen and Stereotypers).-Geo. Garrison, stereotyper, reinstated. 9, Buffalo, N. Y.-Wm. Murphy, John McCann, James H. Close, H. C. Blampied, expelled for non-payment of dues; Louis Schneider, rejected. 13, Boston, Mass.-J. G. Walsh, D. G. Mackie, E. A. Huse, J. G. Stuart, Wm. Roby, R. D. Gerrish, reinstated. 21, San Francisco, Cal.-F. A. Williams, expelled for violating section 39 of the International laws. 29, Peoria, Ill.-A. L. Harrington, Joseph S. Wolfram, suspended for non-payment of dues. 39, Grand Rapids, Mich.-George C. Merritt, expelled for ratting. 40, St. Joseph, Mo.-C. Y. Pickett, reinstated. 55, Syracuse, N. Y.-James R. McCormick, W. J. Wilds, suspended for non-payment of dues. 57, Dayton, Ohio.—J. A. Taylor, expelled for non-payment of dues. 62, Utica, N. Y.-J. B. Silvernail, rejected for having previously ratted. 68, Keokuk, Iowa.-Ed. M. Sanford, suspended for non-payment of dues. 73, Ottumwa, Iowa.-N. E. Thorne, expelled for ratting in Democrat office. 75, Burlington, Iowa.-D. W. Mitchell, suspended; Fred C. Marble, expelled for non-payment of dues. 77, Erie, Pa.-L. R. Johnson, reinstated. 79, Wheeling, W. Va.-H. P. Chapline, suspended for non-payment of dues. 80, Kansas City, Mo.-L. E. Hoffman, Wm. Riedel, expelled for non-payment of dues. 103, Newark, N. J.-L. D. Scott, E. A. Kavanaugh, Fred Walker, suspended for non-payment of dues. 107, Twin City (Rock Island and Moline).— Robert Kennedy, rejected. 127, Hartford, Conn.-J. F. Kearnes, D. Callahan, J. Wright, suspended for non-payment of dues; E. F. Britt, expelled for non-payment of dues. 173, Dallas, Texas.-James A. Greer, E. M. Harned, R. S. Jones, J. C. McNealus, T. K. Rockwood, R. M. Robeson, expelled for nonpayment of dues. 190, Omaha, Neb.-Ren S. Bosely, reinstated. 203, Bluff City (Council Bluffs, Iowa).-D.W. Foster, reinstated and placed on honorary list. 216, Springfield, Mass.-S. R. Carlisle, reinstated; H. E. Blackmer, E. M. Clark, I. L. Gaboury, F. B. Stiles, C. A. Willard, J. P. Patterson, suspended. 223, Marysville, Cal.-Ed Cunningham, suspended for non-payment of dues. 230, Danville, Ill.-Omer A. Eaton, expelled for non-payment of dues and conduct unbecoming a union man. 247, Swedish (Chicago, Ill.).-R. F. Brink, expelled for non-payment of dues. 253, Holyoke, Mass.-R. Lemagdelaine, J. E. Levique, Wm. Hulland, J. J. Haggerty, reinstated. 325, Cohoes, N. Y.-Pierre D. Latrimouille, suspended for appropriating union funds. |