davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

On learning n tbe a1kif, having some 90.
quaintanee viii The ntn, | waited on them,
bnsa tbe Grst Wait did mot succeed % ssslns
any Of the arm. However, saw the fore
man and rcqusstsd TO have the new hands
discharged, telling him thas I had mads ar
engagements with his old hands to no back
to work at the original price. He said he
would zee the boss and tell him Of the pro-
position, and would come and let me know
the result but for some unaceountable rea-
son he failed to do 50, and heard that when
be spoke 70 the boss about 1t. he said be
would learn those men in defiance Of Gil the
Crispins in christendom. Upon hearing this,
| paid another visit 10 the establishment
with the firm resolution Of seeing one Of the
proprietors, which I succeeded In doing,
and made the same request OF him 40 did
OF the foreman, and he talked quite reason
able with me and said he would let me know
in an hour, which he did, sending his fore
man TO me, and agreeing to discharge the
three new hands unconditionally. The old
hands are now at work there this morning.
As consequence the Urispins are jubilant.
incident No. 2, is Ia connection with the
great tyraD's Of Chicago-in the boot and
shoe busin ess-Whitney Bros. & Co. About
f"S weeks ago there was a general advance
OF one dollar case on bottoming. Mr..
Whitney's hands waited on him and request
ed him to pay the same prices as the other
bosses. The answer was, that thew could get
to work at the old prices or 20 to h.. So,
as natural consequence, the men became
little indignant at being treated in such an
ungenuemaniy manner, and they called
meeting OF all their shops crew. and resolved
that they would not 60 to worS for MIR.
whitney, at any price, for two months and
hoped there would be honor enough among
their brothers, Of Chicago, and not only Of
Chicago, BIT Of the whole United States, to
and them in carrying out their resolution, by
refusing to work FOR Mr.. Whi.ney, as be
has made bis boast that he can get hands
from Massachusetts. But have confidence
enough 10 the nonor Of the men Of the old
bay State to empI sticaliy say, he caunot.
Wages 10 good here at present, but il is
very hard to procure work on account of this
W hItney's shop being shut up. BY the way,
would say that this man, Whitney, came
here from the east few years since with q
couple OF hundred collars, and now, be-
cause be has, through some means or other,
succeeded in accumulatirg some thousands,
he has forgotten how shoFt time it is since
he himself was On the bench he is now one
OF the greatest tyrants and monop 1lists in
the northwest. But fear n tresspassing.
You will hear from me regu Ar 10 future,
and will keep all your readt :, interested
~ the boot and shoe business, u the X. o.
5, G., posted as to bow are getting along
10 the Garden City. j. Ii.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 6

CHICAGO, August D, 1000.
A. @. Cannon. Ksq.
DEAR SR: Knowing the interest that You
take in everything pertaining 20 the welfare
Of the workingman, thought would drop
you q few lines 10 regard to some very i'm
portant incidents to our trade, Il mean the
shoemakers,l that have occurred in this city
within the last week or two. To be be brief,
| viii state incident No. 1.-The men en-
gagged In that branch Of the business known
az freeing, demanded an advance Of wages
last week. Some Of the employers aeceded
TO the demand, while others refused. Ons
shop, however, wish to mention particu-
larly. The frm Of Chaplin q West INFORMED
their men that they might leave. a they in
tended to get green hands and learn them Ii
their place. We paid no attention 10 10
thinking u was merely threat, but We fount
i was threat that they meant 10 sxsszts
for next day they had three nsw hands IN
thelz foreman learning thsm.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

The QuoITING MATCH According to an
n9uncement, the great quoting match for the
championship Of the North West, and purse
OF $1,000, between the Chicago aud Braid GOD
Quoting Clubs, came of last TUESDAY on the
grounds Of the Excelsior Base Ball Club The
weather was all that could be desired, and the
best Of feeling was manifested by those parti.
eipating. Alter the most exciting game ever
witnessed in the North West, IL not in the
country, Braidwood was declared the winner,
by twenty points. The following is the score
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

MEETING OF CARPKNTERs AND JoINERs.- Pursu
ant 20 announcement, meeting Of the carpen
ters and joiners of icago, favorable to the or
ganization ~ Mutual Building Society, vas
held last "Wednesday evening at St. Georges
Hall, 226 South Clark street. The attendance
was all that could be expected, and the spirit
manifested vas Of the most encouraging charac-
ter.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. John
Moore, who explained, in a very lucid and salts
factory manner, the objects sought to be accom-
plIshed Mr.. Daniel Byrne sas elected secre-
tAry.
Mr. Tomlinson then moved that the meeting
form itself into a Mutual Building Society
which motion was carrie
A long and exciting discussion then arose,
participated in BY nearly all present, whether
the loan and savings, or mutual plan was the
most advantageous to the workingman. The
advocates q the mutual system being in a ma
jority, It was decided to adopt il.
On motion of Mr.. Charles Walker a commit
tee Of five was appointed TO draft a constitution
and bylaws for the government OF the society,
the same to be reported a. the next meeting
The following gentlemen we're then appointed as
such committee Messrs. F.. Phelps, Q. W.
Walker, John Moore, T. J. O'Counell and s.
Kerr.
The meeting then adjourned to meet agoin
next Saturday evening at the same tine ans
place. DANIEL BYRNE, Secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
TIE SCORE /:
BRAlBweop cLpH.


Rsferees-R CLARK, John fitzpatrick.
On the day following, the first grand handicap
match ever played in the western country, came
off at the quoting grounds Of Mr. r. Poole, Oh
Wells street A valuable silver cup, presented
by Mr.. Poole, was the prize contested for
fNenty>siS players participated in the contest.
After a brilliant display Of science the trophy
was won by Mr. James Reaside of B raidwood, he
having fairly beaten all his opponents. Mr..
Ferguson was referee and gave general satisfac-
ton.
On the conclusion Of the game, Mr. Alexander
Cook, Of the OAKLAND Club, in few appropriate
remarks, presented the cup on behalf Of Mr..
Poole. Nr Reaside feelingly tresponied 1t
bore the following inscription;
NIPPON CUP.
PREsESTKp
x POOLE
Successful Competitor
IN TBE HANnIcAP QUOTING CoHTKsT,
open 70 all corners,
Played at Chicago August 5tb 1865 Won b. JAMES
REASfDE, BrAidwood
The return match will be played at Braid
wood in the course Of two or three aeks
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
Nervous Debility.

with is gloomy atten dants, low spirits. dePre sion in
voluntary emissions loss Of semen spermatorrh@a loss
Of power dizzy head, loss Of memcIy and threat ed
Impotence and imbecility. finds a sovereign cnre 10
HrSrHRIrs' HcHEoPATHic SPECIFIC No. fWsSTY-KIeEr.
COMPOSED Of the most valuable, mild and potend cura-
lives they strike at at the root Of the matter tone
up the system, arrest the discharges. and inpsrt vigor
and energy, life and vitality to the entire man. They
have cured thousands Of Price IS per package
six boxes and VIAL which very important to ObsinAs
cid cases. s1o0 per single box Sod BY ALL drug
eists and sent by mail on receipt price. Address,
Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co.. 562
Broadway, New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

THANKs-We notice that a scandinavian pa
per Of this city, contains card Of thanks from
the Swedes who recently came over by the
Iumsn Steiner. City Of Antwerp, Capt J.
Airebouse The captains Of this line, by the
way, ere noted for their courtesy to the passen.
ycrs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

SAVING MACHINES FOR RENT.-There are
doubtless many Of our readers who do not feel
able to purchase a sewing machine, but who
would gladly rent one. To sll such we say 20
to Messrs Wilkins & Sherman, Isl DearborH
street where machines Of any make can be OBJ
tanned at almost nominal cost By all means
give them a call
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

ExTRAoRDINART CHALLENGE--QUoIrs AGAINST
BuLE BALM. Ferguson, Of Chicago, vii,
pitch o quot against any in the State OF
Illinois, shooting rife ball at eighteen yards
distance, the hub 70 be not less than six inches
above The level Of the clay. Thirty balls against
thirty quois The man hitting the hub, or
mark ofienest 70 be declared the winner. A
match can be made at any time BY calling al r.
Poole's, ~ South Weels street, Chicago, I'll.
The match to We for from 800 TO $500 aside.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
Authorized Agent.

Mr.. James Hennessey, Of Chicago, is au-
thoriTed to act az agent for the ADvOcArH
among the shoemakers Of the United States
All mOni.s paid to him fo- subscriptions
will be duly acknowledged at this ofhee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
THE FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE

win 40 exactly all family and tailoring work one and
the name machine. The are strong and firmly finished
their motions all postve-there springs 70
get cut OF urdsrwhie for strength, durability and
beanfy Of design 10 will bear, and invite comparison
wIsh any or all other machines.
az Applicants for Agency should enclose stamps
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
Local Notices.

ISsURE IN THE REPUBLIc INSURANCE COMPANY
of Chicago.
PAPER HANGINGs AND WINDOW SHADEs.-
Latest Styles, at +. E. RIG BYS,ss Randolph
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
PONDS EXTRACT.

PONDS EXTRACT.
CureI Burns Bruises, Lamsness Soreness Sore Throat
sprsins Toothache, Earsch, Neur algia, Rhsumati-u
Lumbago Piles, Boils, stings Sore Eyes. Bleeding OF
the Lanss, Nose, Stomach, OF Piles Co MS Ulcers
Old S.res.
Price-Sx OF. 50 cents, pi1ts s1.50. quart $lT5.
H- These remedies, except PONDS EXTRACT BY
the case or single box, sent part the
try BY mail or express, rec Of O. age receipt Of
price.
address HUkPHREYS' SPECIFIC
H0AE0PATHic MEDICINE COAPAHY.
Cnce and dep.t, No. 500 Broadway, New York.
DA HCxrHaEEs Is consulte daily at his oce person
ally or by letter, above, for all ferns OF disease
FOR SALE BY ALL DRuGGsrs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

He has also. in connection with his business,
Foreign Passage and Exchange once
Persons RENTING to their friends desiring to br
them from Europe. and those wishing 10 emgrate TO
ifornia, woula do we'll to give IN call. =
Passe Bgers carefully forwarded by his agent In New
York their destination by routes on their
rival In Chicago forwarded by himself In person.
REIERRScKs-Rght Rev Bishop and Rev. Clergy Of
Chicago, and Daoeeses; Right Rev. Bishop Of Fort
Wayne, and Very Rev. 4. sorn. Notre Dame Indiana.
N. B.-Particulaz attention paid to bookbnding and
picture framing.
Agent for the Are Maria the ChtOlie World and the
Catholic papers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

Mr.. ROt:r BrOgaD, Of St. Louis, will visit
the towns u Missouri and Illinois, in be-
half Of the ADVOCATE. All MONIES paid to
him will, be duly acknowledged
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

Go 70 SHs BssF.-DyhrenfarsAp workinSmans Coz
ege 10 acknowledged 70 be the bea training school fcr
yoang men lp .he country Book keeping, Penmanship
Commercial Arthmete, Commercial Law, Correspon.
dsnce ard TeiegfAphlng, taught thoroughly. For
papers, circulars, 4s. address DyhrenfnrtAs working
mans College. lis Randolph street, Chicago, m.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
Adam and his Curious Wife,

hQAm anu MS OuNAOUS w
Had they not sinned
We should have no hoop-skrts,
Not even q waterfall;
No work for taiioTs.
No shoemakers cobbleTs,
No churches, schools,
No preachers, or lawyers,
No United States,
No French Empire,
No British lion,
No gold silver,
Not even greenbacks.
No doctors TO dose with drugs,
No Usve-dsggers,
No death, No pain,
Not even Wolcott's Pain Paint.
The people know that Pain Paint Il hundred year.
aid Of the wornout trash that lies moldering nnsod IL
the drug store for Pain Paint be proved at the
ment Of the mosi extreme Distress free Of cost at 15a
Clark street. Chicago Ir eoors exctes, bu,
daces and eco inflammation heat and fever at the FRS
application and druggists sell ten times Pain Pain
than any other remedy.
Get quart btter, they hold sixteen dollar bottle
and cost only nIeHr DOLLARS piece.
LIN. IRWIN 4 co.
15o South Clark Street, Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
PARIS EXPOSITION.

There to be considerable contradiction among
the successful exhibitors 10 the awards made in this
department. The recipients Of tie two gold medals
orally advertise that theirs Is the only gold medal thus
eonhadictng each other while all the other prize-hod
concur hat gold medal was awarded e any
Ing machine whatever. Happily Il Is not our duty 70
decide this knOtiy question but, be Il as 1t may the
Grover and PAker Sewing Machines have received the
very highest prize-sbove ali medals-their representa-
In Paris having been decorated BY The Emperor with
the Cross Of the Legion OF Honorii
Ii gratifying % hnd that the Grover ard Baker Ma
chimes have received the very honor abroad. When II
IL remembered that one thousand gold medals
awarded al the Exposition, and only $50 decorations
will be that the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor
nsdeIed by the judges much higher award Of merit
than the gold medal. No Other sewing machine az the
Exposition recsved this distinction, showing that In The
opinion OF His Imperial Majesty, and the judges, no
other equally serving. Ihls award places the
Grover and Baker Machine first N order the official
catalogue of the Exposition II 10 hrs in the estima
iion Of the public both sides of the Atlantic New
York Express.
This is the emily Company who makes both Double
Lori Elastic Stitch. and the Shuttle Lcck Stitch Ma
chimes thus enabling parties 70 make selection and fair
impartial comparison. This Company make machines OF
both Stitches for all purpose Of manufacturing and fam
lily use
! Their Machines hare taken hrst-highest premiums
throug bout the world.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
THE FLORENCE,
SEWING MACHINE

l. nssIss ard be used when quiet s necessary
vel Am the sick-chamb~F in the w3rkroom. They oil
dresses the machinery being all the top OF
hIe wih the heaviest seams. from one 70
mere thickness Of goods, without skipping stitches
thrsakiBg threads requiring change In tensions.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

vice-President--S. Z. Wallace
Recording GecretaFy--W. J. Mcnamara.
Corresponding Secretary Alex. McClinchey.
< Treasurer--Andrew ]. Iebrings
Executive Committee. w. Oyeracker, Nj
ehasl Cakes, George Hicks
The next meeting viii be held on Monday
evening, Aug. II, II Bridgeport, to which all
lAboring men and mechanics are invited.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

FIRINESs' Insurance. CONF4NY.-It gives US
pieas sure to -gain can the attention Of our Chi
eagO readers TO the semi annual statement OF
feeling satisfied, IS We 90, that no similar instr
tuition in the country can present a more favor
able balance sheet. II is emphatieally a work.
'ngman's COMPANY, and We have yet to learn Of
tn, first instance whc rein just claim was not
holol IDLY and promptly paid. The standing Of
It's directors affords ample guarantee that they
are fully prepared to meet al responsibilities
assumed, while their safe and successful tran
saetions eItendip, over a period Of Is years,
carry with them Their own best reeommenda-
ton. The Office is located ~ the northeast cor
ner Of Lake ard Clark streets
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

CHEAF LoTs FOR WoEKn GNEN Let no read
er of the ADVOCATE DESTROYS Of purchasing lot
fail TO cad the inducements offered by Messrs.
Flagg Mcbride, Room II, Oriental building
This property is situated in one Of the best To-
cations n the city. and is bound 10 double in
vSlle in twelve months. Workingmen, if you
know in what direction your best interests lie
you will loose DO time in securing one. You
win find 1t the best investment you ever made.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
LIFE INSURANCE.

The TRAvELKRs also grants all approved forms OF full
Life Insurance, at low rates Of premium, either the
STOCK MUTUAL plan the former at rates low
be equal t. large dividend in advance.
Participating policies give all the profits to the
sured. Dividends available annually TO Increase the
Of the policy, 70 hquidate years. premi-
ums, purchase indemnity for disabling juries
ADVANCE TO the amount Of e5 per week for each
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend to that
| tent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

MEETISG OF Hon CARRIERs.-A meeting Of the
room Of the st. Georges Society," on Wednes-
day evening last The attendance was quite
respectable, and augured well for the future
of the organization. Mr.. p. J. 0Connell spoke
at length, showiDg~the benefits and objects of
trades unions, and urged upon every hOd carrier
10 Chicago the necessity Of prompt and decided
ed action.
Mr. A. c. Cameron was then introduced, aud
in a few pertinent remarks referred to the ben
ehts which Ia rcrued to the workingmen Of
the Did world rum the establishment Of protee-
tive unions, and argued that they could and
would accomplish much for the mechanics Of
America. He also extended an invitation to all
non-union men present to come forward and at
tach their names 20 the Hod-caTriers' Union, an
invitation which was accepted by quite a num-
Der present
After the transaction of business connected
with the welfare Of the society, the meeting ad.
journed till Wednesday evening, August 10th.
MEETING on JoumKYxES CooPKRs. -The bene-
fits Of adversely have never been more forcibly
illustrated than in the results accomplished
through its agency upon the COOpers Of Chicago.
A few months ago, they were among Il mosi
apathetic Of our workmen to-day they possess
moro energy and vitality than any other craft
fntAis city. As is we'll known to our readers
they have been the victims Of viiIainous con
Wet labor system, which has At last succeeded
IN driving them from their business. They have
noS >aetsrminea 20 bring Che question before the
legisIaturs. and 70 that end ask che aid Of ever
hOnorshls citisen- employer Or employ.,
On Thursday. permanent organization wni
effected, and the following gsntlemen elected !;
Rrssident--T. J. Roberta
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

VIsIT TO TIKI SHoEsAXl Rs--After the ad-
jourument Of the Trades Assembly, last Monday
evening, Messrs. O'Connell, Selig, Parker nd
Cameron, paid visit TO the Shoemakers' Union,
for the purpose Of sseertsining their views OF
the best course to be adopted at the ensuing
election, and also Of securing the attendance
delegates at the Assembly. NJ Cameron, 10
behalf OF the committee, read the resolutions
lopted, and spoke 1t some length on the ne
lily u Workingmen making .heir influence
1t at the ensuing election. His remarks were
very favorably receiyed-the guarantee being
given, that the shoemskers Of Chicago we're de-
termincd TO act as one man on those questions
in which their interests were involved. The
committee returned, highly gratifed with the
interview, and believe II ' will soon have the
pleasure If welcoming TO their midst the repre-
Eentatives Of St. Crispin.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
FAMILY CASES

Oi 80 to 90 large vias morocco rosewood case
containing specific for every ordinary disease
family Is subject 10, and BOOKS of directions
From SO to s35
sma Ter Family and TrarelinS cases, with ~ to
Is walls, From IS TO s.
Specifies for all PIRATE Diseases both for Curing
and Tor frersEattee Il eat .1ent, in vi4ls and
pocket cases, Prom a. IA a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

edged:
RIcHAzD TkEvHIlIcK, for State Of Michigan.
o. b. DAM. et Louis No
III kEoHARD, Oesran, Ohio.
VIZ. J. JBssUP, New York CITY.
y. .. MvsPss, baisimers, Nd.
O. ,. swnBehns, BzEAio, n. Y.
r. Y. MAFzs, Rochester, N. r..
LAwnnBcB BMExm, Fort Wnyna, Ind.
n. L. MAsux, Wilmington, Del
n xmonnR. Amboy, In
J. NuLsus. ceusrsliA, In
WIN. II. RuLKE, Lockport. In
Wa. HARTLkx, Bloomington, In
WIN. RAwsKnL, Klgln. IN.
VIM. y HAwxsx. Aurora, IN
DAVID CAsrxER, Rsckferd, IN.
JAmEs DcsLn, Peoria, m
EnomAs DELABr, hllwaakss, wins.
JsnH rAxLoA, kacins, VIA
IMo1- MeoaB, wn1s1town, Wa
W.T.. nAnxzn, Whfssaksr. wiz,
\ u. KeDols, oalney. IN.
Pssna KAncz, Portage city, wis.
A. n PoxxzR, Brewer Dam, wis.
Jams McKmn, Davs8yort, Iowa.
J. @. MooRn. Dabaqus, Iowa
I'd. Dr. soN, KankHkse, liz.
3. D BAER Hoagton, fsxan.
Jars sAsoaE., Leuisvills, Ky.
@. W. 0IBsoH, Ncrwirh, oonn
M. II. Las, kichmond, Va,
WI. ,. MRss AgustAs Ca
q. 4nWn1. Wa>Ran, Wb.
youx ecHuassEze, LAlayetts, Indiana.
3cuH 1xxzM. MLzAAwnk& Indinnn.
80. ynEys eoueA Bead, Ina.
ASH =. Dosn1s Laportss Ind.
49, y..xso1 nxsasv1ls, Isd.
q =. osusS. vksslhss v. TissihiA.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

TNHE GREAT EAST INDIA TEA COY
l. have lust received another fine lot Of those
CHOICE GARDEN GROWTH TEAS,
put up In original Chinese packages.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08

where copies Of the Articles Of ADcia1ionn ana an me-
cesaary Information win BE- furnished.
The shares are 5000 each, payable In twenty ave
equal monthly indictments q ~ each, without inres
taxes, ssseesn ents. o. any other sxpenseA
Property beyond this and IN tie vciulty 3 sellins M
one-thfrd more, including interest and tAxes.
Ths ssriking features q the Homestead Assoelason
are:
1st. Long time Of payments
I'd. Small monthly inssalmeata
3D. No Interest," taxes, amemments any other ax-
penzes.
Afh- Hen-erseltnre a Paymsnn. each purchaser BE-
ng guaxaneeed ths process 81 The sas q hs ntsres IN
czse Of NJ Inability 70 need III paymsn1s.
IN. - purchaser hos ell tks bene q ne rise a
lrep<sys notwithstanding Ne sall psynsnfs ~ long
Tina.
81. u ssesssslly % ths sssss en-, szx ~ nssr.
mes 10 Linco1n Park.
n, nx1ses MI. vaunntes dssds sissn y Mnhlsu
d. 0Edenp upon paTmmf n nm u IN inseaimenis.
ST. NJ 0.nqnc(lene upea 80 ahAFs ehss1nfs, and
net tepeo9un9 upen ~ o1heg nhara
Psy.s.sbs 9 sl1sss = ssssssnsss 49, s6z u,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-08
CHICAGO
Mutual Homestead Association T!
"a 2 . III A R z ..
Each share EniItIing the Owner
10 q Lot ON payment Of ese0,
I'm Monthly Install
memts or
TWENTY-F0uR DOLLARS PER MONTH
WITHOUT
Interest, Taxes, Assessments
Or any Other Ezpsnsss.

In that magnificent tract Of land In the North Divi
sion Of Chicago. known Shefleds Addition bounded
By shefeid avenue, HAssead Centre and Clay Streets
Lots d and d feet front By rs feet In depth wing but
short distance directly west Of Lincoln Park ana With
In block Of street railroads and The Nswserry Pub
nc School, and convenient 70 Churches.
water pipes brought already 70 the properfv
The Association 10 now prepared 70 receive pubecrp
tons for shares al its once.