davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

3
Hn1IoS- To those who have been the VIC
TINS Of the rapacity II our landlords
thsr IL legion-it will certainly lie good
news to learn that a number Of our leading
trades unionists have determined to take the
matter into their own hands u purchase sew
erd blocks, within a short distance Of the
court house, and erect thereon suitable and
convenient dwellings Tor workingnen. The
initiative has been taken by the members of
the Bricklayers' Union, though they expect
that every union in the city will he represent
ed among the stockholders Their own union
numbers 1000 members, and it is anticipated
that large majority, ii not all of them, viii
enlist IN the enterprise, thus insurng its sue
cess beyond peradyenture The plan a. ut
present proposed. Is that each member shall
pay the SUM Of 81 ~ per week, thus securing
IN the course 81 month a capital Of S24, 900
from these members alone With the
cooperation Of the carpenters, who number
5000 unionists, and the plasterers, it is ex-
pected that at least 4, 600 stockholders can be
obtained in a few weeks. The business VIII
be managed by Board of Directors practical
mechanics who will have the general super
mtendencs " the purchasing, building, and
renting. 1t is also expected that by this
means healthy, clearly, and commodious
dwellings can be furn.4hed at one-haT the
rates now charged preference both as to
work and rent being invariably given to
a stOck-holder. The project is certainly one
which comments itself to our workmen, and
we feel satisfied that the men who have taken
the matter in charge are the right men in the
n hit place The name of the Association and
the capital stock win be given in another
issue.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

Co OPERATION N CHICAGO. 1t pives us
pleasure to announce that the long continued
struggle between n s Bouton Of the Union
Iron Foundry Of this city, and his employees,
has virtually ceased. He has earned, as he
deserves, the contempt of every honorable
mechanic in this State, and made his name to
stink In the nostriis Of every workingrnan
who has spark Of honor or manhood. ''B,u-
ton" and the " Essence Of NeoDnesso u,;Tl
henceforth be regarded as SYNONYMOUS
terms. But truce to such parleying. We
commenced to tell our readers Of what a
number OF determined, skilled workman had
accomplished, or rather what they had partly
accomplished, and what they expect ultimate.
~ to accomplish. Dnrins t.s -,gt week a
company, under the title Of the Moulder,
Cooperative Association Of Soa, Chicago"
with capital Of go, 900, has been orCanized
This association embraces fifteen Of the oost
skillful, and experienced workmen in this
CITY, and certainly has obtained the most sd.
vantageous location in the west Their field
OF operations is South Chicago, one Of our
most furnishing suburbs, twelve miles from
the court house. Here they have secured a
building 65x45, with an engine Of 40 horse
power; in direct communication with tSa
Rock Island r. R., and few feet from
dock which boasts Of sixtsen feet Of vstar
The company from whom the lease has bean
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
DETROIT, JULY 6, 1872.

GRESr activity prevails in many branches
Of mechanism, the ship yards and machine
shops especially, while many Others have
more than the usual amount Of orders to I'LL
First class cabinet makers and house joiners
are in demand at good wages. Provisions
remain at a fair price. Hard wood e 90 per
cord, while the rents q houses within fair
walking distance Of business, are not high,
good fair cottages, with five rooms and yard
or garden attached, with water &c. from
$1,000 to 2I4,OO per month, 50 that Detroit
is not the worst place above gpound for a
poor man to reside
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

The Canadian encampment Of volunteers Is
broken up, and most Of tine men will leave for
their homes to-day. Some of themanoeuvering
Of the different battalions In the sham battle
was pronounced by competent judges. well
done and showed that their sixteen days
lrill had been improved 10y the men The
closing exercises were witnessed by thousands
from this side. All day long the ferry boats
were crowded with men. women and children,
crossing the river to seethese sights. and many
TO be seen themselves The weather was eH-
tremely hot, which caused many OF those
anxious to see how the red coats fight, to wish
themselves at home, but except the effects Of
the sultry weather, Dominion day passed of
pleasantly to all who participated IN its en-
joyments.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

REv Henry Ward Beecher, IN sermon
delivered by him, in New York City, said no
he considered the great strike for eight hours
as one Of the most promising signs OF the
times. and the Rev Gentleman went still
further; he compared the capitalists to herd
Of swine, in which an unclean spirit mad en-
tered, and he considered the strikers demands
perfectly just AMI reasonable, and that he was
in entire sympathy with the whole movement.
How is this: echos nom the front rank. II
such key stones Of the capitalist arch refuse
their support to the arbitrary rules of bar
barous age, where will the old croakers for the
old system Of "all work and no time for rest
or recreation find shelter:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

Saturday s4ysf - -.
Inc loaVSs 70 e.z. rector was Col.
guiding stasA ~ s1,n;ng embarrassed,
most pitiable tan{ - over 70 Mr.. Joseph
al parts Thsi ri # his CREDITORS. Mr.
IT6Mn, hszsSf az NJ nrice to one penny, IN,
iidstes. tes stsrscsi7eiess Of tne s, psPs The
u y III III ,irculation up enormously, and IL.
..yaa isrsad By che 1;. sr sssss he snor
horss' .s snS .s' Of ice, Ooc daiy. ;.v h,
s ~s, pioneer Wooden Mil Of a sna d
hitstOiOrs The conpaag. has $3.50 s.rs !. mors
i ~ experience lti that sr di.sAs.ged The
I NJ. llsGSSs 4 n sAsif place -
-. !. ,.,,.,...s.. j, 4 " =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

ht.' .rs OF local Unions: A man ~ the
a, ~amael Rucble. hailns trnm Ciu.in- !
rlt applied ior membership "a TIL, Mon
UIa having any chsrs. ..-ainst him VIII
pla otify me. 4. HART, Cor See.
,<,.<N,u.n I,,,.3a $50 -,bas Cul,lsn.
ali .snz Winter have applied tor member
Shit . this Union. Unions having charges
asa any Of the above named viii prefer
tn .tlin .hgty DAYS.
FRANK koENIG,
cor See. mon No. a. Box $50
~ Ao, July /, ISL -AleNsnter Med,
to have served three years "ppren-
t,r. with has brother, Julius Med AZ
Er t has made application to hecome
Inemn-rot this Union Any Union having
-as Viii prefer them according to law.
DAVID >,nELrki. Cor. Sec.
BoH27l0
yro Jrne - 1872 William e Rcff-
lr fr,ip Detroit. wishes IL ion this Union
..s that he has not worked at the trade
t.....,.r ,.,,. Ir.fsr ,b,,,,s within thirty
Mon whore Peter Cirat1inger it work
1l please cancel the endorsement Of
His card lue this [ mon. cur Fl
~err,tar, MA, a n.stALg.
IAouAs addison, Cor. Sec.
BOX 655.
,mnrr. liz june p 1872 At
n.r. Z brld June - 1872 Mr. Anton
+-'~ tert was declared a s,ah, and iinedSlO
-- ---.- >i4s "IlA an uhiaT man Inns ! mon
,aig warning but he refused to quit
u. th.,,fnre We thoupht il best Ia do the
, Ann ps
- '''
N lnrH.S. lr. Cor Sec BOX Sf7
Pm. Jun. Ia. ls-2 Augustus Boutz
'r application II become a member q
.u'n- A'y L "a N having charges
.I,r above named person viii please
..,.th.. ,I,,t,- 1avs
.,.
'HNfLEs ''LLiS'' III.
P o Box 439.
-. T.ns ), Is-a -Ioc,1 Unions
riss-A man Nv the name OF Carl
-. ,...l.. ..,,i,.., :, teco,ns -
. , -. -.
'. 3d. 'Nl'n -. =. Any 'i't having
5rs II prefer th'5 will make them
hrty days t' Union No, g
n Mrr~. Co., See, Box 1879
,I.tl.-o ,o-,,, N. n, name
..,r. Las made application fur member
t,,.,, ~. o H.. claims 10 have
No"
..p',~.'n Amy anon AaNih7 shaieeS
.'i "'H'' t''-7'i VIE P''' -
tfo IAN. ff1EE 'Api, Cor sec.
Box I02
~, I,,, >, 1870
'''.' "
NAM DEPOSITED card issued I'y west
,uu jr.v 90 1866 he claims not 10
r,,j as oJrnevmau since that time,
.., desires CIV become member of our
Any Union having charges will pre-
le. .r.''i"2 TO law.
- t-+fH, '"f- sec. = mon ~
l"tA b'A :
fH'lh' my. JH{ = : II s'S Il,
'.le II. ..,. M l'I1.l1' ~ ~ ~ i";, a
W l'.. -7 mn I,,;. - I-l-,'.' ~
-i'e' '' ts''I:l, -,,;Ii ,l.ass ,,rsrar
Aafs aiAst nm WI pie"se Pie'''
W,ps ~ T., Tuion 81. %
BOX II6.
--r,,- ia T,,ao >, 1879 The FOL
49, ia.,, ,vneliad from this
.'--- Il e. ! ga i, T,hn NJ smith
-4,ax mott ~ dues. rr.,.,. asso.s,,,o,,ts
e. ,IsiTa,iuinq this Union Of a. "a f,hrist
~ - %. r. ma NJ, asss'An''I 60
d 40 f-ri,r Mi MIS- t,r.e poti,e tI,at
ion sent 81 ~ striking money
= o. - y .....i, ..tSl \. ,lie
port Of May p. BY order OF Union
II. MARTEN-, Cor Sec.
5000. -, -, 1-. ALI
-, - !" II II, n'.ii
10y ~ '-iiiiiia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Tor their convenience.
Means fnr IAnntIrrinn nuuarIan-a

Means for Identify ing DepOsItOrsG
When new den0stor first comes 70 the sa,ings bank
precautions TAKEN and records made SO that helnay
always be identified ami 50 that in case book is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defTauded
The business 81 this institution Is confined exclusively
to the receipt and Of savings deposits and funds de-
posted in trust. No commercial general banking
business is transacted
certain proportion ~ the funds invested by loan
upon real estate in the city VI Chicago In making such
loans preference u always gwen t0 applications from de-
posters Of snail means no have accumulated in the
re 60 borrow something. % aid them in erecting
building T. b. used e permanent homes for themselves
and families.
sn Money RENTED by Graft 70 Eurone elsewhere
for def,ostors.
IA The Plans ~ Cheap Cottages. selected BY com
mee Of dePstuTs ~ tbs Institution, may be seen AZ
the savings bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

The convention to appoint delegates to
Baltimore, met On the md IN Lansing. As
was anticipated the Greelyites had 1T all
their own way, and delegates of that stripe
were elected, the meeting was a strange mix
ture Of old crookers. Political fossils were
there who four years ago, declared publicly
that it was treason to the party for a profess
ed Democrat to attempt to handle any ticket
or support any candidate for office, except
those that were square toed now what do We
see Those same blatant demagogues whining
and piteously begging for few crumbs Of
political comfort, with which they can rally
their scattered forces at corner groceries and
hurrah for orr party anil regale themselves
ike comrades free, rejoicing after victory
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

The Fidelity RaVinss Bank. -
we agsin direct the atbsntidh Of our resaers
to tss odpertisementOf the Eleltv Savings
Rank, and aasnre tAem that no more reliable
institution can I've found in our city, 1t is
presided over by one whose name and business
career is a guarantee Of honor, reliability, and
success ExMayor Haines is now exclusive
ly identified with the Fidelity located at l43
East Randolph and the South East corner Of
Madison street and Fit E ivenas two Of the
most advantageous positions in the city. De
pcsits Of Fivsccnts andupwards received, and
interest allowed thereon. 10 the 60, 900 me-
chanics now employed in our city, We cor
daily commend the Fidelity.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

MARLEY THE CLorHIER- and what mechan-
ic in Detroit. has not heard Of him is now
offering one of the largest and choicest stock
.v--,1y -.-sI, ol,shi,.ss v. 10 fosas.I w~-t OF
New y ork-at lower rates than can be found
IN amy sssseii-h---at 50. .I.- v!.,- A4atfey al
ways means what he and no customer
will find himself disappointed in the character
Of his purchase This is one Of the grand Sc
crets Of his success. Open and Honorable
dealing has been his motto. For the especial
benefit OF worEingmen. the store is kept open
till nine o'clock p m. Remember the number
l26 Woodward Avenue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

The first political gathering Of the season
was held at the Opera House in this city, a
sort Of a ratification meeting or Publication
over the nomination Of Grant anil Wilson
As to numbers, it was a success, but rather a
quiet demonstration The speaking was very
fair. Senator Logan made the speech Of the
evening, sort of a history of what the ruling
party lad done in the past, but he lid not
propose that the Republican party should rest
ON their laurels, he prophesied another four
years Of power. Some of his points were well
chosen, and he made the most that could he
out Of so weak subject The unterrified
think the Baltimore convention will furnish
ticket that will throw the Grant and Wilson
arrangement entirely in the shade. Well ,.
EN- rip. Under existing circumstances we feel
individually, great deal like the old woman
did when her husband and the bear were hav-
ing tussel, we don't care a continental which
irhiPs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

As we intend to enlarge the ADVOCATE the 18th Of
june We offer for sale Chase and o Column Rules
made for the paper in il present. siss sax Thsy are
new and will be sold at bargain. Address this ceoi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

Remedy viii speedily destroy all odor, arrest
the dischargc, and cure VOC
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

STILL THEY CoNE.-The question Of eight
hours begins TO be again agitated. Near seven
years ago in Detroit and throughout the
State, the league was numbered BY thousands,
but meeting with little or no encouragement
from eastern or western cities, It has laid
dormant for a time, but we understand many
of the organizations are to be resucitated
with greatly increased numbers, SO that an
other State will undoubtedly be heard from
soon. Another link in the chain Of evidence,
that the labor element is greatly agitated and
cannot be much longer put down Or ridiculed
by hiring press, who make special effort
to chronicle every failure caused by neglect OF
careful organization, but they fail to publish
any account Of those that are successful 1t is
a matter Of surprise, if one in a hundred
come out victorious, with prejudice and CAPT
tai combined against them, but the facts are
over 20 per cent so far have been successful,
and most of the strikes that have failed, it IA
only temporary suspension, really to cut
and come again when an opportunity offers,
and they feel better prepared 1t often be-
comes necessary to abandon one position TO
secure better one, that can be more easily
by a limited force, when opposed to
, powerful and INSCRIPTIONS enemy. SO far
the eight hour movement has been success,
the scare-crow position Of |
he capatulsts striving to underrate its effect.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
.LABORING MEN 4!
MECHANICS!
Please Take This Home and Read Il.
NtV.E MUFDRED L0TS

II you are NOT he owner % your own home you will
do well 70 read this and act upon the advice given
A VERY wealthy wmna
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

The SfuSEcCrEEgs. This organization
still maintains its position, as par excellence,
NJ union Of Cnicago With membership Of
five hundred. with control Of every establish
ment in this city, except one insignificant eH-
ception with a practical recognition OF the
eight hour system ard wages ranging from 80.
to s. PEE day, 1t teaches lesson that every
trades unionist should keep in mind, viz :-
that unity q purpose and action can over
come all difficulties A movement Is now on
foot to erect public hall for meeting pur-
poses, Tor the Stoneeuuters il particular and
the members If the several trades organiZa-
ton in general The building viii be Of stone
throughout, and It is expected will he ready
for occupancy on or before the LIST Of Novem-
her The exact site has not been determined
on, hut It IS more than probable that West
Twelfth u Harrison streets viii he eventually
selected
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

The London Telegraph, the paper having
the largest daily eircu lation in the world. y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
Machinists ana Blacksmiths'
MONTHLY JOURNAL.
PROSPECTUS:

PROSPECTUS:
This Journna 10 devot 70 the diffusion of tt. "a.
I ehanic Arts among the Inn Workers VI America /,
| Scientific Department will compare fayorubly vii
that a any other pbshod either in this colntr
or IN Europe. Zach uiInber contains some valtaLi
cuts ~ engayns u ste q the lp,esi improved I'M.
chnery- The steam Ehyne made a s,-cialty n
presented in All rs details and baarngs Win gt.'taI
cuts Or eFTrAsihgs, - Illustrate and p'-s As III
isTspt parts. Special attenIirw - E,ti.,
q oeth lQeonetue and ~ 80 am %k ~. y o.
alnh aanAs hataAea6 Nj AH6 s N
Alqpts scientific Department VI 49, Na06 Nh v
zen omeA The est q the Jou RshM NM naaA a
cP~tativu departments are b0sh NII 1885, -.y 4 ~.
country. Aefh To
Inc JOURNAL "a also q hOlJ AMI earless adv,,c., N,
principles u the Interrationa. Umou " Natf tw
hlaekSrnith- ~ worth America, aud vorL n, w And'
ne m ne hands OF every mechanic ~ An',sa - idi
companion tor the Machine Blaeksmith p.,Nta, Asa
roupuIy y IA ~ equA Il Is The ONLY ,.-s1optr
n, w - Plo.Sneo On the continent ~ ~ NSfk
w o'hl Pup.c1.un "a any kind thai II A. IN rd
aud ehIirey 70 the interests a. fhe - 9'u cleiI
America both employers and enapla,.. ~ WIT "A
This work b suited b. a mrr,,s1,s
VINO mas siein nearly eighteen vr~r. ~ 4 faaic h,a
aud @lir VINO has studied the Want v. ~ NorAAp
~ ielow neenanlca and ig therelo@ ~ P1esstia M
hisn informs 1on MOTT the wurkaRn. Ef,1kred o. ~
- meen@nlG can hAEnish. TAs RhV a A. mi
,.oltlH, mAlied regularly % saIh1Np pHbli&p
Nc %Msy on iAa IN x saeh -~% M all parI ~
~ ~ .s. 800 -. per pear, hvaRia 80 ~ " "
go 1is~ - - applloatiom. s&Av
s.rt ssH1sv. F,Ags sA4af n
Oy 1t -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

Juss Ssre Limits In the vicinity ~ aeth sr,
sl1 streets. wttw shlee W four b.ocks N the M -,
Cars. and "a Wall.re SPINNER and water strar,- ~
.hss q AID N building eur city aud " thar cnd NJ
.1h 81 tA.e Loo % laboEin sn MECHANICS Al nv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

national PEoGKEsS The Great American
Institute announces its Furty-tirst Annual
Exhibition, to be opened in the City Of New
York, on the fourth Of September next. Ap-
phcations for space t. exhibit the hest Agri-
cultural Productions, Mechanical Inventions,
Artistic devices. and valuable articles OF
American manufacture, are now in order. II
is intended to make this the most extensive,
useful and meritorious exhibition ever held in
America
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

nIs
LOUIS HUss, Cor Sec. Y
.o>, Vt, July 3, lS72.- At a reg
z of Union No. ", on the even
N, the following officers were Sc
tie six months ensuing John
lent Louis Ruth, Vice President;
Jennings, Sec; Peter Delorme,
NJ. Leprond, Dir.
NJ. E. GREEN.
X, July 4, 572.-Davis Weiss,J.
j. Nc. Cardell, have applied for
Unions having charges against
u please notify me.
f. SAoUI, Cor. Sec.
Ill Columbia St, n. Y.
u, July ., lS72.-A man by the
rutford has made application 10
= 49,. IT. .ANst.,-e
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

The address to the Plasterers OF the
United States published in another column
-Lould p..at With prompt response from
.arv city in "a country. Wh"-
eve. natroit ana Cincinnati give
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO. ILL. july 8, 1872.

The CUTTERS STRIKE for eight hours still
continues The men are determined and con-
iident and though many of the employers
have offered an advance of wages, provided
the Objectionable eight hour demand Is with
drawn, tie proposition his been declined IN
every case. They intend "a hold grand Pie
me on West Madison street on the 10th of
July, to which the members Of the various
trade unions who sympathise with them are
...r.lnlI,- .nN-lfLI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

,rss Connecticut eight-hour law passed
% ,as- provides as follows: " Eight
Sa,,r. Il laber,. dome and performed IN any
NJ "a a., ~ anyone person, shall be deem
60 -. n.r,;ss prOvided, this law shall no
~ $50 IN any, As-r existing oOntssesas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

THE title Of the National Loan and Trust
company u Chicago Is now The bank Of
Chicago This name adopted under the new
laws is shorter than the prev ious, and was
adopted At the request Of leading drPositors.
The corporation shareh holders and Board Of
Directors remain the same in every other
respect success to the Bank Of Chicago,
say we.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05

TRIBUTE OF RgsPRcT-At regulal
meeting of Somerset Lodge, No. 1s5, /. O.
of G. T., Saturday evening. June I'd, 1872,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in his mysterious providence, TO remove
from us, one of our worthy members
Brother Alex Saylor, therefore, be it
Resolred, While we humbly bow TO the
decree of Him, who doeth all things we'll
we feel that in the death of Brother Saylor,
we have lost a true and faithful friend, and
the order an earnest and active member.
ReSolred, That we extend our most heart
felt sympathies to the afflicted widow and
friends of the deceased, feeling that when
we offer this sympathy, we do so with full
realization Of the loss, because of the warm
intimacy existing between us and the de
ceased, being, as il were, loss to our fam
lily as to theirs.
Resolred, That being thus reminded by
the death Of our Brother, of the uncertain
ty of life, we are admonished TO labor more
earnestly in the work we love TO do, that
we may be able TO enter into eternal life.
Resolued, That in remembrance Of the
happy past spent with us. and as n special
mark of respect towards the departed broth
er, we drape the charter OF our Lodge in
mourning for thirty days.
Resolred, That copy of these resolu-
tions be submitted 10 the family of the de-
ceased, and that they be published in our
County papers.
+. c. SANlPSEL,
w. b. C0FFR0TH, JR,
LILLE c. ROBERTS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05

The following attorneys have their law
Offices in the places named-W. II. KoontZ,
in the front room of the Jail; A. ii. Cof-
froth, in the Recorders Office in the Court
House; H. F. Schell and ]. O. Kimmell, in
one of the jury rooms in the Court House ;
4. J. Colborn, in the corner room of his
residence on main street W. J. & III. l..
Baer, in the residence of W. J. Baer on
main street W. ii. Postlewaite, at his
residence on Union street; Samuel Gath
er. at his residence on Turkeyfoot street F;
Val Hay, at his residence on Patriot street;
F. J. Kooser, in the County Treasurer's
Office in the Court House John II. Edie,
in the Parliamentary Office, in the Court
House Cyrus Meyers, in his new Office
opposite the residence of Ed Scull, on Union
street; John II. Uhl, in his residence on
main street.