davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
What Poets to Read.

Miners should read Coleridge.
People of small stature should read
Longfellow
Laundresses should read b iron
Soldiers should reach Shakespeare.
Stock raisers should read Bull wer
Dress makers should read SAKE
Lovers should read Harte
Flour dealers should read Miller.
People who are fond Of Indians should
read Savage
Catholics should read Pope.
Domestic people should read Holmes.
Painters should read White.
Loquacious people should read Chatter
ton
Menagerie men should read Campbell.
The Dutch should read Holland.
Fastidious people should road Dante
Jewellers should read Goldsmith.
Spinsters should read Hemans
People who kindle hres with gasoline
should read Burns.
Oyster dealers should read Shelley
School teachers should peruse Reid.
Real estate operators should read Ian
don
lnvalids should read Payne
Tobacco chewers should read Chaucer.
Butchers should read Lamb
Those who read but little should read
Moore
Milliners should read Hood
lnquisitive people should read Prior
Sleepy people should read Wake
Old people should read Gray.
Sad people should read Gay.
stow persons should read Swift
Fruit dealers should read Canning.
Hotel keepers should read Butler
Scholars should read leasing
Sportsmen should read Hunt
Hogs should read Waller
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
Chinese Golfers.

In the present discomfort of our coal mn
ners with their wages, II may not he mop
perfume u state what Is the amount re-
ceived by their Chinese brethren. re-
port recently made hy Mr. Adkins, the
British Consul at Newchwang, Gulf IF
Pechih, gives an account NJ his visit To- coal
districts about luu miles m the interior Of
the country. There are III those districts,
on range of small hills great number
Of establishments, generally employing
from 10 to 800 men. but one with AS many
as >. 900 men The work is described as
very severe Many 81 the miners have no
fixed engagement. and are paid according
to the quantity Of work they get through.
A strong man can. and sometimes does.
then make As much as tiao-that Is Is
| 81 the course Of day. But men
who have engage.ne.'S Tor the whole sea
son. not dependent On the amount ~
work done. receive only pal Is, id a
dav The shafts are mot perpendicular,
but are inclined planes, 400 or 500 fl. or
more in length, running down a slant ~
about 40 deg Up this slant the men carry
the coal i'll baskets. one being attached ~
each end Of short carrying pole, winch
is borne upon the LETT shoulder The
shafts are nearly 1T. high and about the
same in breadth, with a wooden roof,
beams on both sides for support. and wood
along the floor 81 arranged as 10 form steps
up which the miner with his load pulls
himself BY catching the projection III a step
above him with a small curved staff which
he carries III his RICH, hand A man ;
load weighs from 90 t. 70 catties t66lb to
93lb and It Is stated that a strong man
can (but probably only occasionally does
accomplish 80 IN day. The retail price
of the coal at the pits mouth Is equal To-
about las 81 per ton. A very large pro-
portion is consumed III the neighhoring
iron foundries and potteries, and much is
carted to the towns III the district Some
finds its way to New-chwang, and frtches
from SIS sd to 49s 81 per ton. 1t Is su
perior to the Japanese, and equal to the
best Cardiff Ii there were facilities for
Transporting it to Wing TIE, the port Of
Newchwang, in such quantities that
steamers could be sure Of being able to
coal there, a great impetus would be given
10 the trade of the port
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

Powers, and Clark has lied to US so much
that we can't believe neither him or his
| friends
Q-Have the old miners treated you
/ well
A.-Yes, but we vert afraid Of them for
long time. We were more afraid of the
Welsh than of the others, for Clark told
US they were regular devils.
R.-Are you men gong away
A.-Well, If the court knows herself,
I you can bet
Q.-HUW many are gone to leave
/ A.-De whole crowd. But some OBJ dem
wants 10 wait until they Get money enough
I To get away with If dey wait for dat
/ time dere de har will be gray. hab
my hands out Oh de fire now, and if ! get
| them burnt again, You tell me.
Odd you tell the company that YOU
were going to leave
/ A.-Yes. and Clark Powers said that
would not prevent them ftJm dig ging coal,
I because If we would not dig 1t, he would set
| the Welsh miners at worS, and told hlm
/ to let a Welshman have my room, that It
I rightly belongs to him.
Odd you ever belong to a Labor
/ Union
I A-No, sir. but belong 70 the United
\ Order of Odd Fellows the crlored men ;
branch of the L. O. Q. + and find It Of
\ value since coming here
] of you have told the truth, this
Powers Coal Com any must be a set of
swlndlers, IN which case ypu should prose
. cute them and collect every cent II has
Y robbed you o.
I A.-Yes, boss LEY is al dat, but when
u you get your han out ob de hons mouth.
Y you had better keep 1t ont
Other business requiring our attention,
I We requested our visitors tu call the next
day, and report It any u his fellow men
were in need Of halp.
Thirty five Of these men started for Pitts
burgh Wednesday morning. Before an
I other week closes this bank VIII be com
PEELED To shut down for want III men VI
u i,r anil Manufacturer, 4y,ri r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

66-John Miller box S46, Kingston, N. "
70-Michael T. Donley, box 10, New Ips-
witch. \. II.
7l-Conrad IIolstein. box 469, Hannibal, Mo.
72-H. Westphal box 9s4, Burlington,
Iowa.
73-Stephen Georgen, box 537, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
74-Christian Schweitzer. lock box 975, Col
umbus, OHIO.
76--Theobold NJ. Michigan. box ~, Nor
folk, Va.
77-Theo. Jennings, box 355, Burlington, VT
7S-F W. Chase, box 30S, Fall River, Mass
Sc b. Lindsay, box 4Sl, Pittsburg, Pa
S6-E +. Craig sman, box 2S9 Schenectady,
NY
81 James Wilmott Al Deanstteet, Brook
Ign, y. y.
S9-John Weinstein, lock box 434. Pough-
SOD. Huck, Post Office Station B. New
York
90 John Thomas, box 5, Omaha, Neb
9S-Caleb c. Salisbury, box 1913, st. Paul
MINI.
99-Henry Mrrkel, drawer 100, Ottawa, III
lOO-Gibson Weber, Y. o. Box "a, Wash
ington, ID. q.
GOl-Richard Woods, box %, Jersey City.
NJ
lO2 Henry Seep, drawer 1902, Kansas
City, Mo
lO7-J J. Cronin, Clark's Cigar Manufac-
tory. Cambridgcport, Mass.
los -Thos. } Armstrong, 5ll State street,
Erie, Pa.
IlO-F q. Helm, box |, 1863, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
lab P. Cassell, box $50, Jacksonville,
ILL.,
Il5-D G Brown, box TO- jamestown, ~ Y.
II6-F Hclman, box 223, Harrisburg, Pa.
lis +. h Dudley, box 1851 Clinton, Iowa
100 Jas n smith. box AS, Canton III.
l22-Charles RAINBOW box 100, Warren
Pa
I25- Michael Bappert, box Ala Peru Ind
l26-Ferd Ruscher. box PSI, Union City, Pa
100 :. e. Eckhard, Charleston. y t, bras,
lock box H.
1871 Eugene Terwilliger, :. ?. box 50.
New burgh, \ s.
I32-5ico. r. Brady, Cor Sec. box 5Ol,
Elyria, Ohio.
1873 Herman Thompson, box % res 2O1
Clay street Richmond, Va.
1874 Theodore korschcl. box 3O7 La Porte
Ind
I3l-F. H. Har1er box - Alexandra Va
l36-Johu Riley, =. .. Box l63, Hudson
Columbia Go. \. y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

corresponding secretaries OF Local Unions.
Secretaries will please note and send corrections
John Smith, l4l East Lombard st. Balt-
more, Md.
2-Con W. Fierl, box 27lO, Buffalo, \. y.
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 1929 Coates st
Philadelphia, Pa
Frank Koenig, box 2S29, Cincinnati, O
5-Wm Voice, box 542, Rochester, n v
On Mitus, box SO, Syracuse, n Y
7-Chas. Radeck, box 655, Utica. \ Y.
s-John A Heenan, No. s, Trinity Place
Albany, n. Y.
9-Peter Cady, box lO2, Troy, n. Y.
lO-Daniel Cahsley, box 2SS, Emira, n "
ll-Samuel Blassey, Drawer 5l2, Chicago
l2-Jas. Faulkner, box $50, Ithaca, n Y
l3-F /. Wilcox, box 732, Norwich, y. Y
l4-E- }. Cox, box IA, Binghamnton, y. v
l5-E. Saqui, I'll Columbia St. New York
l6-Gustave Vollmer, box 2543, st. Louis Mo
l7-C. Lawrence, drawer A., Cleveland
Ohio.
lS-Geo w Bellmix, Box 70 Charlestown,
Mass
20-George Vance, No 5, Hay Market st,
Providence, R. l.
22-Felix A. Lemke, box 5SS. Detroit. Mich
23-J. F. Knox, box l2I. Sufheld Conn.
24-John F. Carrier, box 49, Windsor,
Conn
25-Louis Huss, lS9 5th-st, Milwaukee,
Wis.
27-Thomas Anderson, box 655, T oronto,
c. lada.
2S-John Boyle. box 5l3, Westfeld Mass
29--Leon. J. Hillenbrand, box 10 Iaiay-
cite, Ind
81 William Gibbons, box 439, Auburn,
Ny.
sc. Stoeckle box g. Louisville XIV.
RI --IpaaVh Ro,,ua.r L.,
apohs, Ind
35-David Ambrose. - South jefferson st
Dayton, O.
S7-Geo. Writ, box 24O, Worcester,
Mass
3S-Joseph Gehring, drawer 1920, Spring
field ILL.,
39-Henry Ii Onthrup, 80 Church st !.
New Haven, Conn.
4O-A Matfet, lock box 1877, Paterson. n J
fl. /. Springer drawer Al, Aurora, ILL.,
42-Geo. Newshafer, lock box 20, Hart.
H-Chas. Walker. box SO, Watertown,
NY.
E-Wm. Koenig box 1877, Quincy, Ill.
4S-J. L. Spellman, drawer 70, Toledo. o.
49-Jacob Ahrens, lock box 4, Springfield,
Mass.
5O-George Morgan, box 6Ss, Terre Haute,
r;soe rdW YIN. NAhrwold, Enfield, Conn.
- -. p Lhebus, Jr, box 343, Bellevi'ls
time thought Of giving up my rs,--,,l,s. u,
thoughts of the past came to me, and = e..
newed the curse in my heart, and, J.
solved to sacrifice you rather than n sth,
have my revenge. Could | have hvei
could have put you beyond his reacI ngton'
nan taken Do Won bsar panI;ns ontreal,
nave N''e" yOu "e''ie nave Secrantford
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
Millionaires.


Poor Once Very, Very Rich Now.
Of the New York milhouaires, hardly
any one can think of, except William b.
Aston, inherited any part of his property
and Aston is one Of the very few men Of
vast inheritance who have increased in
stead pf diminished it. What a long list
VI self created sons Of Cruesus have We
here
There is Cornelius Vanderbilt, who be
gan life with an old pirogue, running be
tween Staten Island and this city, carrying
garden stuff to market With two or
three thousand dollars raised from this
source. he entered on steadily increasing
enterprises until he has amazed the enor-
nous sum of 500, 900, 900
Alexander T. Stewart first bought few
laces at auction, and opened his way to
success IN dingy little shop in Broadway,
near the site Of his wholesale establish
meut
Daniel Drew, IN his early career, W. s. a
cattle driver, at the nunltlclent rate of 10
cents day, and he has now driven him
self into an estate valued at from 81, 900. y
OOO to so. UOO. 900
George Law, A. years ago, was com
mon day laburer on the docks, and at pres
ent counts his fortune at something ike
SlU. 900 ON.
Robert L. and Alexander Stuart. the
noted sugar retiners, in their boyhood
sold molasses candy, which their widowed
mother had made, at a cent stick. and
to-day are worth probably $1,000, 900
apiece.
Marshall o. Roberts IS the possessor Of
about -, OO0, 900 and yet, until he was %,
he did not have 500 that he could call lis
own.
Horace b Clahin, the eminent dry goods
merchant, worth, il is estimated from
Sl2 .OOO,OOO % $1,000, 900, commenced
the world with nothing but energy, deter
mInatIon and hope, and see how magniti-
Gently he invested them
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
A New Song on the End Of the Great
Strike in South Wales

Cheer Ip III, lads tbe furnaces VuI soon be all Aslo~
Az wives ana masters with hight hearts once more at
NanBgo.
light and gsy.
And Erius lse h,J eau,g ~ ,inu- rr.a = Patricks
day
CHORUS
Then 70 neiShb1r Bio.dsn ~ho noby led the
Aad work lads work. Vlth viln. hands we've had
enough q play
on Tuesd,y last that, gone and past. they made the
valley, ring.
when Doalas term, accepted was ~ cyfArtha, iron
Long lie 3 NJ Crawshvay the Merthyr people say,
And the Union bows they shouted uut Hurulh for Hal
LdAy
10 zee the n,s, a,lug and 70 hear che music play,
AMI boys a laughing girls chatting, quite holiday,
The banking girls AL farming out, dressed up in r ions
cried s,li done Mt Myueaus and MIR Cra~shay too"
Indeed 10 was glorious sight 60 face th, castle grand
More than TWO thousand hsues hearts ,he2lo q the
land
Ta,s d-,1k h., health ID bumpers, declaring strike,
Ala Patsy ave knowing aiuA &, wet the other eve
r,ena,.r a,en saw ern. have n.hly .taod he test.
HI. Bliu- buys and besuior. toa ihes i.d ther 'en
IT, NesrsK> y,1 y Anjl, contribution. ia reserve.
Ta,asaud, K 'slse, sud htts ones m hunger Ii re
he,e
AT rrelsyer t,' they're working. -Hd each heer j.
Aud o1k NJ t.rsard q the Time oheu they ati. YET
lt.s ,hl..>s5ssr, ana trais,ruen Ne Nh mos, h.hh
t,r TIE sIniue., received OF them ,n the hard and
gloomy DAYS
tny, ua6y ,tood our friend ~ ths bitter first and
Ana t5uuI w tod ,al shelter when We had nowhere
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
Items Of Interest.

THE life of Sandy Hook pilot is fraught
with danger and uneX pected adventure Two
pilots had taken outward bound vessels
lately, could not leave the ships On ac-
count Of the gale, and are now taking an
involuntary trip to the Old World A
similar misfortune befel three pilots dur
Ing the storm On saturday, March 20
CARPET WEAVING. The greatest car
pet manufacturing locality in the world Is
in the nineteenth ward Of Philadelphia
The enterprise mainly e. nmenced in 1861
and from then until the present time the
manufacture and trade have steadily in
creased. There are now about two humid
red and fifty manufactures III the ward
The number Of looms now IS estimated at
5000. On an average, 800, 900 yards Of
carpet are turned out weekly. The mum
Der of yards made in year are Al 600, 900
The amount Of capital represented is some
where near $2,UU,O0O, and the claim is
made that there is more carpeting made
there than in all the rest Of the United
States and Great Britain combined.
The Memorial Dip'Jotdtique gives the
following interesting account of the den
sity OF population Ill the great centres Of
humanity throu 5hout the globe. There
are nine cities having population exceed
ing LOCO, 900 souls, VIZ: London, 3, Pol r.
900 Soochow, 1000, 600; Paris. .s25. =
900 Pekin, l, 64S, 900 Yeddo. l 554. 900.
Canton, 236, 900; Constantinople, | O75. i
600; Sian-tan, il the province of Human,
,OOO,OOO and Tchantchaoan-foo. in the
province of Fokien, l 900, 900 1t will be
seen that, although London holds the first
place, the Chinese Empire can still boast
Of possessing more populous cities than ali
the civilized States Of the West The
nun Der of cities possessing q population
from above half million up to a million
IS twelve, viz: New York, Vienna, Ber-
lin, Hang-kaow, Philadelphia st. Peters
burg, Bombay, Calcutta, Fowchow, Tcheh-
ing. Bangkok, and Kioto Twenty cities
have population Of from 300, 900 to 4SO. n
600 inhabitants, thirty three Of from 200, =
600 to 300, 900, and ninety Of from 100. 900
to 200,0O0 inhabitants Europe alone
possesses III cities containing more than
90, 600 inhabitants, at the head Of which
stand London, Paris, Constantinople. Vi
emma, Berlin, and st. Petersburg
A CEMENT Of great adhesive quality. par
ticularly serviceable in attaching the brass
mountings on glass lamps, as it is unaf-
fected by petroleum. may be prepared bv
boiling three parts OF rosin with one part
of caustic soda, and FIVE parts Of water.
thus making kind of soap which is mixed
with one half its weight of plaster of Paris
Zinc white, white lead, or precipitated
chalk, may be used instead of the plaster.
but when they are used the cement will be
longer in har lining.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
CIGAR.M AXE r s.

N EW IPSWICH, n. H., Union No. 20,
~ meets the last saturday u each month, In
@. A. X Hail David LeFoy PRESIDENT, A. G. Fowler,
Vice Pres NJ ". Pinday, Rec. Sec., ". ?. Donleyi
Fin. Cor. Sec and Treas Boz 30
pICHMOND, VA, Union-No. 1873 meets
on he first Friday in each month. at New Market
Hall, a 9th aud Marshall streets. Presdent,
r. Wagner Vice President J. Goodman Fin. See.,
NJ. Werner Treas J. Mes-ersmidt Cor. Sec, Her
Thompson. box 2f5-res 207 Clay-st y, west
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
ThE MINERS.
RRICkLAYERs.

RRICKLAYERS UNION, No. l, OF IN
- DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening wash
ngton street opposite the court house. IndiAnaPols
Fred Prai president. Dan. Gilmore, vice president
Edward Tomlinson, recording secretary. Mike Inch
financial secretary. Oliver Kelly treasurer. JeR
Cleayer, conductor William Able door deeper Peter
Alaire, VIM Trick, Vim. keeley trustees. g. b. Berry
deputy.
CHICAGO BRICKLAYERS ASSOCIA.
~ Tl0N meets at No. ~ W. Randolph street, ever
Thursday evening. At y p. N. DAn1 ~ Gleason W NJ
VIM. II. Madden. d. NJ. W SOper rec ~ec'y
Walden A. Smith, I'm. Sec. Arch. Sinclair, cor.
John Mckay treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

New YORK WoMEN.-The New York
World estimates that there are 125. OOC
women in that city earning their living il
other than domestic employments. Oh
these 1900 are milliners, 900 artificial
flower makers, 10000 in the hoopskir-
manufactures, 1900 in the hating trade
5000 tailoresseS, while several t5eynat
work in book-binderies, and I,e room with
are employed making Poi her birth, she
las and in other pi'
a,ner, she asks, in voice Of liquid
music, what is it n
Pauline, do you know am dying, my
child :"
dying, father Oh, no you would
not die and leave your little Paula Think
how lonely I'd he no one to love save
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
WILLIAM GILBERT'S
PATENT
MaeadamiZed Pavement
A~
cheapest L Most Durable Pavement in Use

rhis Pavement, II which tie above j. AZ Illustration
y not Concre'e but virtually a Stone Pavement file.
III With M Eas tic Cement and free from an dust eN
crpt such A. a. lm,llate~ from go.r stone paving
Ihi- Psyem ~ has all the merits Of maeaalanlizcc
nsd ior DURABILITY, - far materials concerned
ami y rendered stahie fT any city use, ruttz beiru
prevented by he application If the Crib.
Those desirs II obtaining all information
car 90 80 by aI,l,lyinx 70
~ wM. GILBERT. "a Jsferson-ave
DErkoIT Nlcb
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

boston, MASS.-U Union No. is meets on
ID the second "wednesday w eara month ~ Wash
mgtpn-st. JAryi, Bronx, pres Frank Otto vice pres
Fred Dourghcrty Henri Schrepel. treas
George W BemiH, nm. and sex. box - Charles
town Mass
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

DAYTON, OHIO-Union No. IS meets on
~ the II Monday evening u each month Al Aolders
hall Harry = Brewer, pres ~ South jefferson q
Geo. Ehrhart, vcr prys Geo. RieKer, rec sec Iava
hH Henry Steiner, treas Edward BATES, door-
keep.r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

The Journal Of Mons announces that
1900 quarrymen in the commune of
Ecausslnes and Enghien have struck. The
gendarmerie have been compelled to inter
fere and dispense several groups.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

A LEXANDRIA, VA--Union No. 1876,
~ meets On the arst SATURDAY. IN each menth WIN.
7. 81 nnons. pre-. James b sesnea, Vice pres. John
Il barley. treas A. T Schoani. IN Sse; y n 6sl
- re- and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

CHARLESTON {. NJ. L. No. l29 meets On
~ the first Wednesday IN each month. John W. Ste
vens' pres Henry T. Wood vice pre- J. A. Cabot,
I'm sec VIM Chichester. sydney q. Eck
hari, cor sec J p Dunn treas. W. D. puCkel
hnH serr -af-trrn~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

State and Union Fair, 10 Michigan, Indiana, w-con-
sin aud MINI ,,,ta have 1warled Diplomas and lrrmi-
ums fer is excellent l-lcin ii Book keeping ana Bus
mes Practice which ~ m the best college, ana
school, from New York tn san Francisco School dav
ana evening Expenses reasonable The demands far
it, graduates ecds the Supply. lur particular, llll
at the College, corner IT Congress and Kando "a Streets,
write Tor the MAYHEM CuLLEoE Journal. which Is
sent free.
Address. IRA MAYHEM. President,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

/ AFAYETTE, IND I mon No. - meets
i the mt saturday q each month. Han Ne 5
North Fourth It p Powers pre-. W. Tell, wee
pres. Jcs Gehring, rec and An. Sec Leon. D. Hi
ienbrand. cor Sec Andrew Brennan, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

NHlCAGO, lLL-Union No N meets IN
~ the nrst Friday o. each month al 81 CriSpns Hal
90 Dearborn "erest walter kelby, pres Leopold bur
ger, vice pre-. b. n Nichols in ssc JnO Gibba ru4
See; Henry bonn, ISAs. samuel BlAsssy sor. co..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

A LBANN, y VI mon No meets on
N the s-cond We-ine-i4, 4 each month At Temper
ance Hal, no state = z n DAILY, pre- - Jefferson
street Tho ts~ey. pre- } A Heenzn, and
sec, NJ Trinity Pi4ae Peter D Heen-y, fin.
" south sVar street David Hunter.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
Nj VS. FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Progress OF the Labor Movement strikes.
Compromises aud Lock cuts.

The dispute in the house painting trade
at Liverpool has been submitted TO arbi-
tration. The result is an award Of one
penny per hour increase to the men
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

A URORA, Ill Union No. Al meets on
N the -ecnni Tuesday uf each month. at No south
broadway. JA-. T. Aubrey pres. Henry Coemey err,
vice-pre~.. Geo Beckler nm sec. Leopold SieSler
tT as. J l. springer and SEC
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

4 CLEVELAND, O.-UniOn NO. n meets ID
~ the first Thursday q each month GO,I IenplAI's
Hall, Superior 81 1h0s Branigzn pres Fred Ack-
erman, vDce pres. John Gardner treas Prank skar,a
hn sec; q Lawrence and rec. &c.,. drawer A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
CIGAR MAKERS.

4 NNCINNATI-Un No meets 1t Ar
" better Hall, Walnut street above Thireenth on the
first and third Tuesday 81 each month. Joseph Hu-s-
man. pres. no. ~ GormAn-st X. Young, vice pres, }.
VI Wagner. Nm. -ec. Frank BocklAge Grl man rec sec
Nm Shulmyer. treas; Peter Blum sergeant a. arms
Frank. hoenlg, COZ Sc, box 2szs.
EVANSVILLE, IND.-UnionN No. "a meets
" on the third Thursday evening q each month At
the Atlantic House. Main ST. between Fourth and Fifth
St.. o Herman, pre-, y. GebhArdt, vice prs. NJ
KAISER, nm sec, \. Martens, cor. sec box 54S
NEW YORK; Union No. 5-headquarters
~ Beriyn House, - East Broadway N=v York
meets the LIST Tuesday Ia every month q Hurst pres
J, O'Neil vice pres h. Barlyn, an sec n Jacobs
TeAS- T. saaui cor and rec Sec, III Columbia st.
ST. LOUIS, MO.-Union No is meets on
W the Second Friday evening in every month At Tur
ners Hall, No. - South Tenth st. Jos Boken, pres
John Ienbusch. vice pres II. Hook VIM
liner, fin w. Il Noerr treas Jshn Heuer
Tyler Gustave Nollmer. sec. box 254S.
WINDSOR, CONN. Union No. "a meets
w on the second saturday Of each month number
Of member, -. Hiram shannon pres James A.
GODDARD, vice pres. samuel bay treAs John r Garner
cor and nm SEC, box 1855
PATTERSON, n. Union No. 40
IL On the second Tuesday Of sA.h month on
Won Houston st. Main st. joseph McNeal pres
Lewis Dreer vice president. A. AAfet cor
box -, Austin Allen, treas
TNRONTO, CANADA-Union 27 meets on
Il the second Wednesday each month At Trades As
sembly Hall King street West. p Mack Ires 70
George st. j. knoNlton, vice pres. }. q Thomas
I'm. A. HAndon. >. Mct'Abe treas
1hOs Anderson, box 655
L JACKSONVILLE, ILL - Union No. ia
- meets the hrst Monday q each month in Pyatt,
Hall. :. A. OTnellAs pre-. Pin. D. FItEsmnOns
Cor. sec, b. p Cas-ell. blX 80
CT. PAUL, MINI u mon No. " meets on
~ the first Monday "a ea.h month n Singer Hall cor
Third and Market st. Jar,ib Auth, pres
Robert Wolff wee pre- jacob AHo., nm. ~ec Henry
knache talrh g. salisbury. So r. U
box 1918. Vim Ei-. treas rh1mA Mcssinnis Warden
RELLENILLE, Ill Union No. SO meet,