davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-23
Tht Times.


FOR PRESIDENT,
II OR ITO SEX n . y 4
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
q = q. =. =. BE- 1A,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE DE MOCRATIC TICKET.
For Secretary Of State,
Hon. DAVID HAM,M
Clayton County.
For Register Of Land Office.
A. D. ANDERSON,
Dubuque County.
For State Treasurer,
LAWRENC MCCARTHY,
Woodbury. County.
For Auditor Of State,
HARVEY DUNLANEY,
For Attorney General.
J. T.. WILLIAMS ON,
Warren County.
PREsIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For the State at Large.
THOMAS W. CLAGGETT, Of Lee County
MARTIN v. b. BENNETT, Of Marion Count,
For Congressional Districts:
First-M. NJ. Rlackmore, of Jefferson county.
Second-J. X. Wallace, Of Muscatine county.
Third. T. Stoneman. Of Clayton county,
Fonrth-C. IL. Mackcy Of KeOkuk county
Fifth-D II. Harris, Of Guthrie county,
Sixth-Tlo mas scrgcnt, of Webster county
For Congress, Sd District,
WILLIAM MILLS, Of Dubuque.
srrrY
For Clerk District Court
A. w. DAUGIIERTY.
For Recorder,
DIR. PAUL STOCKFELDT.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-23

A joint meeting of the Garnavillo and
Mitchell Associations will be held at the
Congregational Church, in this city, COM
mencing. Thursday, October lst, and
holding over Sunday, October 4th.
Rev. S. p. Sloan will exchange pulpits
with the Rev. DR.. Whiting, of Dubuque,
for next Sunday, September 9th inst.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-23

OurslDE.-A few lines of original poetry
to the air of "Scots wha hac wi Wallace
bled' $500" Never Court but One :. Prof.
Brush of Fayetts College ON Seymour
......Gen. IIalpinc.. short Supervisors
Report for Septembcr...... Registry
Law......A one armed soldier postmaster
to Bob Schenck, the corruption chairman
of a radical electioneering Congress. The
comments Of Capt. Hoffman, now editor
of the Black River Falls Democrat are
juicy. We think every democrat should
read that outside article, and every demo-
cratic editor should publish it. 1t is not
long but it is very strong. Read ill.,.
Tipsy Young Men,. :. Bennett Of Iowa on
the stump. Monthly reports of indebt-
edness......N. Y. Citizen not for Grant. =. >.
Journal of Horticulture 49,. The outside of
the TINES is always readable.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-23

them with. Their votes can be got by
money to some $50 charged by political
friends, and by tickling such
audiences as the admiring portion OF
Radicals Of last Saturday night. The
facts are these: The corporators have
the land and the money in their hands !:
they build no bridge. Their fortunes are
made out of Congressional scheming and
-four member asks return to Congress
because he is shrewd enough first 20 run
a whiskey ring (see 10 Rhombcrg of Du-
buque) then Pacific R'y ring and now
with half million of money he can
''ring' the vcnal Office holders of the
country into his support. Look the poll,
teal sky over and do your own voting!
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-23
NJ A II II Re D.,

Sept. Goth, by Rev. J. r. Cameron. Mr.. MOSES A.
vEACH. OF National, and MISS AMELIA T.
GILBERT, of Monona.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-23

$40, THE Poor INDIAN."-A fair speci-
men of the "noble Red Man. passed
through our streets yesterday, consisting
of about dozen dirty, squalid, thieyish
looking Bucks, Squaws and Pappoose.
Nothing sooner chills the poetical imagin-
alton than to have sight at these miser.
able wretches. Poetry and filth never
combine.
Some paper says this. We have the
same show here. On the point of the
large island just opposite McGregor are
four or five tents filled with the handsome
individuals. knights of the bare legs aud
filthy blankets, but in justice to the red
folks will state they do not steal. Ducks and
fish supply them with enough for present
wants and that seems to be all they look
for. We again warn dealers in liquors
that they take $500 hazard, with i'm
prisonment, when they "swap' drink
for duck or tender drink to an Indian.
AssocIATIoN.-The Teachers of Clayton
County en- masse, are required to spend all
this week at Elkader, in obedience to a
school law requirement. Most who spe ak
Of it in Mendon, think the law borders a
little upon humbug; but the teachers are
now in session and it is not our business
to object. We think many of the rules
and regulations of modern teaching and
drilling are humbugs. The object seems
to be to polish pupil with a show of
learning without giving him or her any
Substantial information.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-23

HOMER KENNEDY, Mayor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16

doubtless attract large audiences The great
vlollnist was never greater in his command
over hls instrument than he is at present. Ole
Bull VIII be assisted by several competent
artists, and very enjoyable entertainments may
be expected. The sale of seats commences
to-day.
MISS KELLoGG's concert on Friday evening
at the Academy OF Music, for the benefit OF the
Lincoln Institute will afford our citizens an
opportunity TO contribute to an excellent instt-
tuition still, and to hear one of the most char
ing singers of the day. We believe that few
choice seats remain unsold.
THE PERFORMANCE OF Mendelssohn's "Rs-
formation symphony" and Schuberps "Undn-
ished Symphony" on Saturday evening, at
Musical Fund Hall, will doubtless DO In the
highest degree gratifying to our sic.lovlng
citizens A largely augmented orchestra will
give the works In the best style.
AT THE AMERICAN an attractive variety on
teriainment will be given this evening
AT THE THEATRE CoMIoUE the Gregory
Family will be superseded after the present
week by the Pyne and dalton English Comic
Opera Troupe, who will produce the works OF
OnenDach and other popular COMPOSERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The city Anus em ents.

AT THE CHEsNUT there will be performances
by the circus troupe this afternoon and evens
ing The present hne company will appear for
the last times during the present week. go
AT THE WALNUT Mrs. ID. p. Bowers Will
appear this evening as Lady Audley" in John
Brougham's drama of Lady Audleys Secret The
performance will conclude with the farce OF
Who Speaks First ~ .,--
preparation for the holidays; also, a new farce
entitled Up for The Holidays. ~, ..,...,
ATTHE Arch Wolves at Bay Will be perfor med
this evening. Daly's drama OF stdsh oL Lt0ht'
ming will be brought out on MoDday next -
OLE BULLS one concert and matinee on
Saturday. at the Academy OF Muslc' Will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16

A NEW FEATURE READY MADE CLOTHING
Every Garment made and offered for sale In the
way OF COATS,
PANTS, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
CIT ITEM S.

WE GUARANTEE al prices loiDer G0tithe
totgea elsewhere; also. guarantee JttH
Sdti9GctfOn TO eUery purchaser, or hs
safe cancelled and money refunded.
PROTECTION TO OUR PATRoNs.-To fully carry out
the above business rule at the present time,
we have
REDUCED ALL PRIcEs.-Our stock of Mems. Youths.
Boys, and Children's Ready made Clothing,
which is large, complete, and comprehensive
enough TO embrace all desirable styles, sizes,
and kinds,
AUST ALL BE SOLD, as IL was manufactured for that
especial purpose To insure this intend
to continue as heretofore, 10 give all
toners
MORE VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY than they can get
elsewhere, under any and all clrcumsta nceI
Call on us, hear our prices and examine cur
goods before purchasing.
HdlrtOdy bet,Ceen ! BENNETT Co..
SIrm streets No. Sis IARKETsr.
PHILADELPHIA,
CHARLES SToK KS g. Co..
MERCHANT TAILoRs
and
CLoTHIERs,
Continental Hotel Building,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16
w I'LL a M C. PE n r Y,
No. 72S ARCH Street,
Begs to announce that he is prepared to offer
his patrons a very extensive stock of
II O LID Az GOO . 6,

III LID Az GOOD 8,
At prices which will recommend them to
buyers for presents or for every day use.
Bibles, Hymn, and Prayer Books,
nevery style of binding.
Juvenile Books
In great variety, selected from the best authors.
Writing Desks.
A very large stock of Square and Regency
Patterns, Papier-mache, Rosewood, Mahogany,
Walnut and Morocco, embracing some new
and beautiful designs.
Portfolios, Bankers Cases, Pocket Books,
Purses and Cutlery.
DIARIES FOR 1869. A full stock, embracing
over eighty different varieties.
Ink Stands
In endless variety, including very large stock
of recent lmportations OF the choicest
artistic designs.
GOLD PENS AND HOLDERS all sizes, with
a full line of Rubber Pen and Pencil Gases.
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CHROMOS
A fine collection OF the most popular subjects
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS. A large
variety at reduced prices.
DRESSING CASES. A fine assortment OF
English ard French importation.
Stationery.
This department challenges competition with
any establishment in the country. The stock
which is very large, comprises not only every
thing new and choice in Fancy Stationery but
every article, also, in Counting house Station.
cry known to the trade
Card Engraving and Fancy Stationery.
This department will be found very complete
The stock comprises all the choicest styles OF
French, English and American goods, and to
which every new style Will be added as soon as
produced. Wedding and Visiting Cards en-
graved and printed in the best style. Mono.
grams, Crests, Initials, ETC., designed, engraved
and printed, either plain or In colors.
No Charge for Stamping Initials.
Purchasers respectfully requested to call
and examine the stock, additions TO which are
being made daily.
OPEN EVENINGS DURING DECEMBER.
w. &. PERRY,
No. 72S ARCH STREET.,
l2 l6ws2t PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-16

WoELPPER d BROTHER (successors to c. A. Butts)
shirt manufactures and wholesale and retail dealers
IN Ladies' and eDts' Furnishing Goods are making
at their two stores, the main No 21 North
Eighth street, the branch No. 245 North Ninth street.
a magnificent holiday display. Tne reputation
which these two establishments have acquired Ia
well merited; for at them every purchaser can find
articles exactly suited to his fancy and In buying
the certain assurance that the goods will accord with
the representations, The Messrs Woelpper are
wide awake, and fully up to the times. Nothing new
in their line mas es its appearance but they at
secure 1t. Their thorough business enterprise and
activity have made their two es ablishments great
popular depos for furDishng goods every descrip.
on. Entire saith faction both In the quality and price
Of goods is guar aneed and person can utter the
complaint that he was ever deceived at either of the
stores. Only let the ria be made result will
stanoing of the places could have prediceus deter
minaton to purchase there, and at other place In
'e ~
NEW FEATURE IN READY MADR CLoTHISa
Every Garment made and offered for sale in the
way OF CoATs
PANTS. and
st Charles Stokes Co.'s, Is made Just we'll and cut
Just as fashionable mat MADE measure Only the
very best workmen ADD most artistic cutters EN-.
ployed at
THE useful always most desirable. The prepara-
tions made by Richie, at No. 20 North Eighth street.
for the holiday season. appreciated by every ope
who contemplates making presents. He has got / q
his fine stock kid-lined gloves ties scarfs, sus-
penders, linen cambria handke and mufliers
also, geOd assortment OF fportemonnaes cigar cases
hair brushes, combs, and a thousand other articles
useful and ornamental Call at No. 20 North Eighth
street If you want any kind of goods cheap,
BEAUTIFUL NovELTY IN DRESS,
THE NEW COLOR OF MATERIAL
for
GENTS WALKING and EVENING COATS,
'uStreceiUed dtrec: from
PARIS,
at CHARLES STOKES & Co.'S,
M. 8A Cnesnut street.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15
CRIMINAL

Judge Blatchford will sit in the United
States District of this District tomorrow Thurs
day, and Friday.
At tho Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Joseph
Taylor aged 81 years arragned before Justice Dow
ling charged with having stolen six pairs Of pantaOOns
and ackets valued at t6O from tho store o Thos
s, Robinson, No. l52 Bowery. Committed for trial.
Lewis w. Caswell, q clerk in the Post Office
I'm this oty aged about 49, and who very respectfully
charged with having on the 10th Inst embezzed letter
intrIsed 10 his care, which contained money and
addressed TO IL. 4. Holmbod, No 69A Broadway n.
Y" lie waived an examination, and WAS held In $4,000
bail 10 appear for trial
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday,
befors Judge Russell, the following disposed
Of Joseph Acker convicted Of grand larceny, sem
fenced TO five years State Prison. Charles Devln and
Samuel Webster pleaded guilty Of burglary In the third
degree, and sentenced TO yO years State Prison
was remanded Tor sentence. James Morgan and James
Tgh pleaded guilty OF grand larceny and were ronanded
for sentence Louis LOyet and william Livingston both
young boys pleaded guilty Of an attempt at burglary IN
the third degree and sent to the House OF Refuge
Matthew Hanback, and John ElfD, charged with grand
larceny, were acquitted
At the jefferson Market Police Court, yester
day, before Justice Dodge, William Hernghay Of the
Eighteenth Ward committed TO prison TO answer II
charge OF committing an assanlt on oicer VIM Keld
Bessie Butterfly, domestic. was held for examination
u charge that she stole $50 from under tho pillow OF
her employer, Margaret Morris an invalid, at No 10
Amityst., on Sunday morning. Simon Guleman,
the keeper OF coalyard on seyenthhvep
committed on charge that he had seven
horses in his stables literally r0ttnR- .NiohO-
las Half OF No 2s9 Avenue A. aud Mary Demmnn Of No.
6O6 Greenwich st. committed To answer charge OF
violating tho provisions OF the Excise law lanes Kcr-
rigan committed 10 prison for picking the pocket OF
Daniel McCOol OF No lS3 Horatost, on Sunday OF a
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15

trihe over onefourh the wagon rate for the same ne
year. Here a saving TO the Goverhmen;; VI VI
nearly S2,OOOOO IN one years frelghAns' '"9'"7
nothing OF the saving in time OF transit; r.,,tro+
VIII the road be troubled by Indiansf MINK iioe
TO any great extent. general Indian Wa SUN ao a
is now feared would necesstate doubling tue su"Eo E
on certain portions of the line, but even theh 'ne
main fighting would be done soutn Ii Of II in the
Powder River country. In this connection IL 10 III
teresting to know how many troops arc n9m m}
employed along the line of the Ioad' Inc Inc
number has been largely oveTstated III some
nnblished letters which I have seen. Up 10
June of this year there had at no tiine ;,is peen
more than 1861 troops nc the various InliIt'iy y.
posts of Forts Kearny, Mcpherson, sedgwiek' ~. "A.
Russel Sanders Morgan and Fred Steele, the iatteI
most being located at the second crossing OF ,ne
North Platte 6g5 miles west of Omaha, ahu WItulH
two miles of the new and already Famous tpNn Vi
Benton Fort Russell, three miles from Shoy onnc'
has the largest garrison, having had IN NONehpcI'
December and January last, more than .OOO men:
The Transportation, and especially the subsistence VI
these troops costs row but small proportion VI
what was paid in the old wagoning times ..,.,
| have limited at an Indian war; Nhat 10 90 i! WIN
the Indian is a question which you have freely us.
cussed i'm vOur columns The Western mon nave que
one answer-lll him. i have found only one Ii5ln
in all the Western country-l speak Oh INC county
west of the MssOuri-whO holds contrary oPiiu-
ion That one man advocates kindness ana concllid-
tion everybody else argues nothing put e&leIn
nation by the quickest method 1hey see III lIie Ieu
skin only false treacheT0us hehdlsn uii'1' y "a a'i "
malignant enemy of every settler upon the fI3lIs.
They listen to your theory of kindness ana adiui
that if would be more humane, more ChilSu9h, anu
pcrhaos more potent than the system they advocate
If Won had now TO begin dealing with the ln6an leO-
ple but to take the facts OF to-day, ana dell WIN
race which now in every unprotected pale idco
a victim 10 be tortured and murdered, they decihre
that nothing but vigorous war VIII DO GcrhapS tno
events of the present year may help us to decide TINS
question inte gcntly. :. ID Il
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15
AN ALLrGED INGENfous swINDLE

William }. Rae, who claims to be a commission
merchant at No 80 Broadst., and William y MARITIME a
lawyer at No 70 Nassau gned before Justice
Bowling at the Tombs Ice Curt yesterday afernoon'
charged with the preparation ~ what may be termed an
ingenious swindle From the statements made by the
parties interested IL appears that on Thursday laS ae
called olt Orlando NJ BOgcTt note broker Ht No. 5
Nassnu.gt and purchased from him proinissoy note
Tor s. gs5 iG drawn by Hurt, Helner NOorhis OF ST.
Iou Mo In favor ~ Mcssrs. Garrett, Clark Co. NOS
nayabe az the Ninth National Bank Dec 1863 The
note was sold AZ per cent discount on the next day
MARITIME called H. &. Bennett also hroker ana
sold him the same note at 10 per cent discount On sat
uriay following MARITIME called On NJ Salnuel X Jacobs
"A broker ~ No Newest nnd Oncrod for sale what
what was in reality ccvcryeNccuted ana forgcd COPY
O. the original. Mr. Jacobs, believing the nult 10 be
genuine. purchased IL al per cent discount
aud gave MARITIME check on the BANK OF
discount the request of MARITIME tho check Nln
payable the order ~ VIM j. Reynod- few minutes
before o'clock that Afternoon Rae accompanied as
alleged by MARITIME called Qu H. W Lansing. assistant
note teller AT the American Exchange Bank hud asked
Lansing II his friend Marucl could be aceolunod ited
with the money for check at the same time presenting
SIR Jacohz check which bore the iUdorsement ot Key
nods and also that OF Nartue. Mr. Rae identifying the
signature ~ MARITIME, the money was pad subsequent
Is Jacobs learned that tho note no had purchased was
forgery and worthless aud nc therefore caused the arrest
~ Rae and MARITIME by Detectives Radford and MeCord
of the Central Department On being arragned before
tho MAGISTRATE nidavits were made setting forth the
above facts the accused r"mandcd Tor eNdml
nation thls morning Rae AID Ntrne emphaiically de-
ny their guilt 10 stated during the partial eXdmna-
ton held Yesterday that several forged copies or the
original promissory In the market ana tl9t Mcssf~
Garrett, Clark & Co. had purchased one OF them
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15
wrsT,cuFsTFp cOr-yTY FAIR.

The Annual Fair of the Westchester On. "
Agricultural Society will commence at White Plains on
Tuesday sept o. and continue until Friday night. On
"wednesday Mr. Greeley will deliver the annual address
There will be trials OF speed each day, and Weston the
pedestrian has promised To walk one hour each afte
noon during the fair The entries OF horses, cattle and
agricultural implements are very large The premiums
amount To S? IA. And the Society, OF winch warren
leland Is President viii do all In ts power 20 please
yisitors The Harlem Road win run special trains.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15

with continued heavy offerings at moderate rates for
90 and 30 days. large number of loans were marked
up to per cent to-day, but the parties promptly paid
them OH ana borrowed the money in other Quarters
at per cent and in some Instances at per cent Jhs
Western cities are well supplied with currency. and
at Chicago the remttances of funds back from m.
country is quite large and the papers state that the
crops now be moved without further large drafts
on the Eastern cities AT the close money was freely
offered at 3G4 per cent miscellaneous securities
Sterling Exchange is duh, and steady at quota
tiOns: London prime bankersD, 90 days lO9!9lO9i.
London tprime bankers1 sight. 1O9lG1O9. London.
prime commercial 1854 010ss; Paris CbankersJ, long.
51Ssa51G!; Paris tbankers) short 5.l6ld5.14l Ant
werp 52OG5ls. Swiss, 5.2OG5.1si; Hamburg, 81
0S5B; Amsterdam bankers, 4Os04O.; Frankfort
(bankers1, 4Ol94O5; Bremen tbankers'l, 79!2Nl;
Berlin Cbankers9, nlGnI.
The transactions at the office OF the Assistant
Treasurer were Receipts for Customs. $4,000:
for Gold Notes, 5000; total Receipts sl9SS50O :
total Payments 81 1885, ,77S 90; Balance, $s990i999 40
Freghts to Liverpool by steamer, 1900 bush.
Wheat at Sd, and 1900 bush. Corn at 3id.
The Office of Messrs. TIedden Winchester & Co..
Bankers and Brokers, has been removed from No. co
Broadway to No Wall-st
The Henry Chauncey brought Sol O47 90. consigned
as follows:
Duncan sherman Co. e9o4aa 7iweus Fargo Co... sss
Eugene Kelly CO... Jos 500 90 Messner Alderman
Dabuey Morgan CO..ll 43T IS
A. Belmont Co....5363 80 s. L. Isaac Ash 10 %
The earnings of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway for the first week IN September were:
slO6,523 sll23s7 Decrease 1884
The earnings Of the Pacific Railroad Of Missouri
for July were:
1868 s23aO95 81 1867 s21l 226 6s Increase s,
For August:
1868 .s2637l7 O6 s235s15 II ....s27 sO So
The earnings of the road show large increase.
and if there had not been so much excitement about
the cattle disease, would have been much greater as
the transportation Of stock Is source Of a largo
revenue to the road
The following is report of the approximate earn
ings and expenses of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad Company during the month Of
August, and of the earnings and expenses for the
first eight months of the fiscal year. as compared
with the same period of the year 1861:
From 1863 1851 iucreise. Decrease
Earnings..... ts53 2s8 as s6O62l7 90 s47OG9 q
Expenses. 3O5,630 15 3s572 90 7,45S Is
Net Earnings s257,c36 81 s2lsOi5 GO s39,6l % ...
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15
TIE NATIONAL LABOR UNION-sOCIETIEs TO BE
REPRESENTED.

TIE NATIONAL LABOR UNION-sOCIETIEs TO BE
REPRESENTED.
The second annual session of the National
Labor Union is 10 be held at the Germana Rooms in this
CITY, Monday next Circulars have been sent to the
various labor organizations throughout the country
ing them to send representatives this Convention
Every international national organization Is entitled
10 three representatives and NcePresident at large
State organizations entitled 10 two, and trade unions
and other similar associations EX-represcntatiyes
presenting certificates Of good standing from their
CARNATIONS shall be entitled % "a voice without vote IN
the National Labor Congress The coming Convention Ia
looked forward 10 with much interest and before the
sion closes II hoped that some Of the many important
labor problems will be solved. Letters received at
headquarters daily from the various trade organizations
The folowingnamed ASSOCIATIONS have been heard
from: United Cabinet Makers Now-YOrk; Jour
neymen COOpers' Association, BatmOre Panoforte
Association New York; National Typographical Union,
New-York Brickayers' National Union, New
York; WOrkingmen's Assembly Washington, ID. C.;
German Varnishers and POlishers Association, New
York Brickayers' Union, No g. Newark N j.; Laborors
United Benevolent Society First Division. New-Yorki
Hope Labor Union. Lastant, H.; Brass Founders and
Finshers Union Hew-YOrk; Typographical Union No.
9. New-YOrk; Practical Painters DniOn NewYork Brick
layers Union No New York: Slate RoOfers Association,
New-York Bricklayers Union No ], Baltimore, Md;
W0rkingmen's Union New York; Brlcklayers Union No
49, Utica, N. T.; House Painters Union BROOKLYN NJ L.:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-15

rorrnevmen Glders' Trade Society NewYork Journey
men House Painters Union Newark, ~ j.; Journeymeh
Curriers' Association Baltimore, Md Brckiayers Ohoh
No 90 Flushing, L. l.; New-York state MOlhlhgleI
Assembly; State Central Organization, Institution OF tue
PeOnle Boston Mass; State Labor Union OF Michlgan;
Tvnogranbical Tnion No 49, Chicago, ILL., Bricklayers
Union No l. Brooklyn, \. VI Brcklayers ana Pasterers
Union No l. Jersey city; House smiths NJ. Assocli-
ton New York: Bricklayers Union No. 6, Engewood,
N l.. N.U WORK Carycrs' Association.