davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.


oATTLE-1t was an exceedingly dull dny iu this
branch Of tho market there being M aems,ce Of ae-
tirlty In The demand from any aa!lfco. Tho unusual
uniformly rn unfayorsbla lono Of aiylees from ths
East, traie being reported slack all around with
Of eock Oh salo and tho undesirable quality ot ho
bulk Of tho offerings, contributed not Y tloto TUG
general tuluosa md dcprcssol';, The attendance Of
days, ali casses boing fairly represented, but. asido
from local butchers. whose purchases 1nade very rp
spectacle aggregate trailing on limiod scale.
shippers oxprnssod Willingness to invest rroydtng
prices lowered to meet their vtows but tho re-
tiled in grantiug that actlys trading wus simply
ont Of the question. During the forenoon 1eBs than
200 hnad ha een taken on Eastern account but later
purchases wore moro llbera The highest figure paid
was 40 for choice drove averaging 1928 bs. With
above $50. uuchoFs bought with fair lbcraty, but
at materially lower prices thun prevailed carltor IN tho
weuk, tho decline averaging $50 per LOO hs. Their
, 1873-10-11

IIOas-ThtH mnrkct carly showed signs Of wcakncsst
and for heavy weight prices, by midday, Ind shaded
OF fully &C. The receipts were sone 500 less than
hoga, which rnado tho supply largely excessive, and
fndnccd weak feeling oil around The fnct that tho
modafo shippers also operatci unfavorably, md, ali
things considered, the situation Ut the market
most unsatsfncsory to hclors. A city packer took
few carloads ut 6.00. Sales reported ut $3.0s@g
4.25 for poor to choice hoavy-chicny ut $4.oo@420-
and at $4.30@4 80 for common TO choice light. The
market closed dull at thu nt,oyb quotations. We ar-
pend the following transactions, which farly reflect
Tim mnrknis
, 1873-10-11
Now York DrY-tsooais Market

NEw YoNk, Oct l0.-Isus'ness coninles aloW Wl'n ,
isfaotory. Cotton goods are In stsay ru,lea At arA
prices. D!eachci sirtngs, cotton -aanels, aud grain
fag1 are lii good demand. Coorca cottonh hte 1Nes
prnts sold alleaa, WorRtcd dress-gooda aud printed
ropB aro selIug well, Ribbons and millinery ploee
, 1873-10-11
COMMERCIAL,

FRIDAY E1Es1No, Oct. 10.
Tho following woro the receipts and shipments
Of tho leading articles Of produce In Chicago
during the past twenty -four hours md for tho
corresponding date ono year ago:
, 1873-10-11

purchases woro na1e nt tho low range Of $f601376
the inside figure for 'vlllatnos' Tesans and tho out.
only limited demand for stocEera, at $376@3o0 fot
common. rough, and thin loss, md ut fJ,2553.75 for
fair to primo. Veal calves woro Aalabo at $l0o560
for poor to really choice. Tho market closed heavy ut
A1aato decline from Wetlncadnys pricpg.
, 1873-10-11
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 10.
The offerings at tho docks wcre considerably larger
this morning, about dozen cargoes having arrived.
Tho market WIS very dull, only two or three cargoes
having changed hands during tho dny. Prices nro
without change but nolninally Arn, at tho annexed
range: Good to choice mill-rnn boards and strips.
common to medium do fo0e@l 100: toIsts and Hcant-
ling, ss5o@9oo; shingles 1925; lath, $l.87k@2.oo.
LUMBER FREIaHTs.
&Ian1steo, $3.50; NIuskegon, $500; Ludtngton,
$2.25; GRIND Haven, $2.O0; Pontwater, g. Is Men
omlneo, s250; ocouto s30o@3.a5; White Lake, $2a5.
At THE YAnDg.
The market is moderately active, common lumber,
as usal being mostly inquired for. Prices are pretty
, 1873-10-11

SIfEEp- Tho market was largely overatockod. The
liberal receipts Of tho preceding days Of tho week
abled butchers to fully supply their wana, md thero
prices. The murkct ruled very dull throughout, at
T. a.o0 for common at 81 ?593. 90 for medium,
and 1t rs for good 10 strictly choice.
, 1873-10-11

/" Wheat WAS moderately active but weRls, do
clining 3@31c por bu from tho inside prices of
yesterday, under heavy pressure to sell OIL the
part Of those who anticipated still lower prices.
100 ibs in Liverpool. aud private adyicos qnotod
that market as Id lower. with NO disposition to
buy at the decline. It wns cheering TO 500 tint
Beorbollm held his own manful!y. IIo seomB to
act under the impression that it ia hia duty to
'copy tho Mark Lane Express atylo Of always
. quoting the marriott up When possible, and neyor
quoting It down. ile might think wellave no such
animals o. boars In Chicago. aud in this llo makes
! q bull. Tho latest mail aud toleErauAio atlvcos
from Liverpool all quote deolledly weak feel~
Ing, duo to the expectation OF large rece,pts and
the be]iof that tho English tocit il not 10 great
tho English farmers makoa thom free scllors
Now York followed swift IN the downward nloye~
mont; Rlid this malo shippers hold back, except
those who wanted to buy fow lota for the p.lr~
poho OF completing cargoos. Shippers OIL Gun
nssinn account woro especially backward, owing to
wore further dcpressed by difficulty OF mailing
exchange. Optlona were moderately actye, but
chiefly. on local speculative account, a,id it
Boened aa 1t worry fow Of tho shorts embraced the
opportunity to fill in; tho buying WAS chiefly
doue by tho longH aud the shorts wero tho 1noat
yomber opened ,at $1.o59l, and declined to
al.Q2]55, closing tlrmor at Sl.q2N. CaAlI No. q
spring sold early at 41,O7, and lucnotl to al, ,05
nj tho closo, with $l.05I Tor Northwestern.
SELLER tho month Hoia ut %l.0 i1@1 1.ObHi; aud
seller tho yoar coaod nominal at 'Sl.O211. No.
for Northwestern. No. Q spring. was aotiyo.
si02. No. q roa w!ntor so,d at $i.os'
hoing tue first sale In several weeks.
CASH salcs were reported OF 5000 bu No. /
spring At ELL; 800 ba do ut sl.10; 5000 ba
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

applications for work had been made. and
she weeplngly confessed inst Il seemed at
last as II there were no other resources
than the one indicated. except e. die from
starvation IN land tceuIng with plenty.
Ia her desperate resolve she had decided
upon the first alternative. William Harper
had lived half lifetime and his past eN
perience now enabled him 10 tell her some
thing which she evidently had not thought
Of the dIshouor of her youth. the hope
lessness Of middle age, and the death ~
an outcast lie believed her story. and
a great sympathy warmed the soul ut the
honest man. Driving To the d"or Of the
establishment Indicated Harper stopped
and informed his passeuger that she might
enter II she insisted upon thar course. hut
She should not DO 50 If she preferred an
other and better life, ~ which he could
direct her steps sand hr
viii drive You u hotel ami ray
your way until YOU can obtain WORK, and
az honest and honorable living You shall
not ~tarve and ! cam hell You
The url Juyiully accepted Che prup.sI
tiDu ~ her good angel, who had uutHldtd
his christian nature by the >Iir uf the
hack To shorten the story. Harper t",.h
her 60 the hotel. ami drove home The
.rl had informed hmm that she was brought
up Ia tn. Catholic faitu, aud Harper At
once lana the story before Rev John Ire
land Steps tar the girls brnyht ~yry Inn
medlately taken, and through The -iuo
offices IF noble Harper ana Mr. ireland,
the grl has obtained a situation, and nov
attributes her salvation ta the unexpected
inspiration of her beuetanr.r and friend
who deserves to ~ recorded among tluS,
who are an honor 90 their Kind
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
What Shall we do With eur Daughters

Apropos Of Mrs. Llveruore's late lecture
on the above important question the Daven-
port Democrat thus sensih'y makes answer:
Bring them up in the way they should
20.
Give them good, substantial, common
school education
Teach them how to cook a good meal Of
victuals
Teach them how 10 wash and iron clothes
Teach them how to darn their stockings
and sew on buttons
Teach them how to make their own
dresses
Teach them how 10 make shirts
Teach them how "a make bread
Teach them all the mysteries Of the
kitchen, dining room and parlur
/ Teach them that dollar is only one
hundred cents
Teach them that the more one lives with
IN their income the more they will save.
4 Teach them the further one lives beyond
their income the nearer they get t. the
I poorhouse
Teach them to wear calico dresses and
do II like queen.
Teach them that good round rosy romp
is worth fifty delicate consumptives
Teach them to wear thick. warm shoes
Teach them to do the marketing for the
family.
Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them that God made them in
his own image, and that no amount of
| tight lacing will improve the moiel.
Teach them every day hard, practical,
/ common sense
| Teach them selfreliance
| Teach them that good, steady, greasy
mechanic, without a cent, is worth a dozen
oIly-pated loafers in broadcloth
! Teach them to have nothing to do with
incorporate and dlssolute young men.
Teach them TO climb apple trees, go fish
ing, cultivate a garden and drive a road
team or farm wagon
Teach them accomplishments music,
painting, drawing, if you have time and
money to do it with
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
Cinnamon in St. Louis

st Louis paper, referring to the EN-
ployment of Chinese Coopers in that city,
says
The Introduction of Cinnamon into a
cooperage in the northern part Of this city.
has created not little excitement among
the workmen. This particular lot Of ce-
lestIal were accidentally stranded here and
were readily compelled to go to work or
beg, the treatment they received from .
Mississippi railway company for which
they labOred SIX months without recon-
pense, and their subsequent failure owing
to the unsettled political condition Of
Louisiana to procure work there, having
compelled them to come to St Louis. As
may be readily imagined from the success
slve mlsfortunes they experienced, the f.
nances Of the entire party is in rather a
dllapldated condition, and as the fare to
California is - fifty dollars head, it was
impossible for them to continue the Jour
ney without earning sufficient greenbacks
to put them further "ahead" in cash than
they are now 1t is probable now, how
ever, that they will continue at the coop
erage so long as employer and employees
are mutually satisfied.
1t would be well though that those con
templating engaging the services of these
people to read over a leaf in the experience
Of California shoe manufacturers. After
working in the shops long enough to learn
the trade and save money, the Cinnamon
set up on their own account and sold shoes
at % low rate that they completely beat
out their old employers, and these, much
IL
fact that they could not compete with their
former workmen. So to protect them
selves 1t has been resolved to take white
apprentices in the hope that the manufac-
lures may recover their lost supremacy
In view Of these facts, it would not be at
all surprislg did the heathens start up in
the barrel business in this city in the course
Of the next twelve months John is en-
tirely too smart to work for 81. IS per day
4 he sees an opportunity to do better.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
The Latest Hero
a -. Paul Hack Driver Ahead

pom arrival ut the evening train from
Sioux CITY young woman applied To a
hack driver. named William Harper. for
conveyance tie inquired about her desti-
nation ann was under the impression that
her reply Indicated the name of we'll
known house uf Ill repute, but Judging
from the modest appearance Of his passen
ger. DE- concluded that one of has senses
had partially deserted HIM, and that he
must have been mistaken After assisting
the auTl tn her seat. other passengers
mounted ms hack, and William Harper
started off, determined IA the meantime to
convey the other passengers to their desti
nation before lac ventured second time
to unravcl the mystery nf the first appli-
cant The determination was followed
strictly, aud when alone, Harper again in
CURED where she wished to 20. The reply
this time was conclusive, and Harper felt
restored confidence Ia his sense Of hearing
The girl seemed innocent, and Harper ven
tured an inquiry as to the reasons which
prompted her "a voluntarily choose the
life which was suggested in her order She
went bitterly, and told her history. Thus
far she was guitless Of any wrong but she
had been denied peace IN her own home.
and had been ordered away from the shell
ter Of its roof. Her fathers name a I'd
residence were frankly given. Repeate
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

66-Jehn Miller, box 346 Kingston, n. Y.
7O-M1ehael p Donley, box 20, New Fps
witch, N. H.
7l-Conraa Holstein. box 400. Hannibal Mo.
72-H. WestphAl, box 9S4, Burlington,
Iowa
73--Stephen Georgen, boz 5S7, Fort Wayne.
Indiana.
IA Christian Schweitzsr, lock box 975, Col
umbus, Ohio.
76-Theobold NJ Michigan, box a. Nor
folk, Va
77-Theo. Jennings, box 355, Burlington, Vt
78-F w. Chase, box 3O8, Fall River, Mass
65-G. b. Lindsay, box 48l, Pittsburg Pa.
see. L. Cr&igsman, box 2S9, Schenectady,
N.Y.
s7-James Wilmott. 47lDeanstreet, Brook
lyn, n. u.
S9-John Weinstein, lock box 4S@, POugh-
keepsie n. Y.
SOD. Huck, Post Office Station B, New
York
93-John Thomas, box 8, Omaha, Neb.
9S-Caleb c. Salisbury, box lOl5, st. Paul,
Mimi
99-Henry Merkel, drawer 100, Ottawa, Ill
lO0-Gibson Weber, p o. Box "a, Wash
ington, ID. e.
lOl- Richard Woods, box %, Jersey City,
nj
lO2 Henry Seep, drawer 2,O32, Kansas
City, Mo.
lO7 ). J. Cronin, Clarks Cigar ManufAc-
tory, Cambridgeport, Mass.
lOS-Thos. J. Armstrong, 5ll State street,
Erie, Pa.
llO-F G. Helm, box |, 1863, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
lab. P Cassell, box $50, Jacksonville,
ILL.,
ll5-D G. Brown, box 1862. Jamestown, n Y
ll6-F Heilman, box 223, Harrisburg, Pa
llS-E. +. Dudley, box 1857, Clinton, lows
l20-Jas. r. Smith, box 448, Canton Ill
l22-Charles RAINBOW, box 100, Warren
Pa.
l25- Michael Bappert, box Ala Peru, Ind
l26-Ferd. Rnscher, box PSI, Union City, Pa
l29-S G.. Eckhard, Charleston, 5. c., bras,
lock box II.
l3l Eugene Terwiihger, p. o. box SO
Newburgh, \. y.
1872 Geo F. Brady, Cor Sec, box sol
| Elyria, Ohio.
1873 Herman Thompson. box 225-res 20,
/ Clay street, Richmond, Va.
l34-Geo King. La Porte. Ind.
I3J-F H. Harper. box "a Alexandra. Va
l36-John Riley, T. o. BOX I63, Hudson
/ Columbia Co. y. y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
The Modoc Stronghold


At tins time It may be- interesting tu re-
produc,. the fnll,Niu.,. I..,..rff,rt.,u furnish
~ - ,..r..,. ,.........
~ 'i'i
paper N the position t,iIicd hl tAr No
i.. army IL Capt Jack
.- TN. ,,,rj 81. t...,Ira,,,I - f.l.. rb.. ,.,rl
..,.,pvnu bas L...u Ir-r.5r...I rrr....ur
language from IN, spanish a, DESIGNATING
"a feature II thu Topography m.r,. clearly
ANA ryrsely than any wort or Ihusr boz our
language a. III tie wori =" canyon. the
IIga uf ravIur I've vcvn walls % rocks Is
conveyed tI thr mind. 50 Nv the word
..ppdrrgal we understand an irregular
volcanic surface III ba,,It tr,,bxr.. W.,
more. or less broken lut, uphea,.L, from
below. and cracked ana assured Is tL,.pr,-
cess of cooling. The stronghold W the
Modoc Indians is pedrv.a " the
NEST extensive and elaborate description
IL occupies. With but t,S intervals, 100
; uare miles.
II yuu can imagine q smooth. suhd sheet
of granite ten mlles square and SOD fret
ID. 4 ..,..r,,, r..-.-. T..--. ,..t-.-.- 8 ......
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

Corresponding Secretaries or LEGAL UnIens.
Secretaries will please note and send corrections
John Smith, l4l East Lombard-st Balti
more, Md.
2-Con. W. Flierl, box PHO, Buffalo, n. Y.
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 1929 Coates st.
Philadelphia, Pa
Prank Koenig box 2s29, Cincinnati, o.
5-Wm. Voice, box 542 Rochester, n Y.
6-M. Mitus, box 50, Syracuse n y
7-Chas kadeck, box 655, Utica, n Y.
n John A. Heenan, No s, Trinity Place,
sAlbbny, N. Y
ePeter Cady, box l02 Troy, N. Y.
lO-Daniel Cahsley, box 2SS, Elmira, n Y
ll-Samuel Blasey, Drawer 5l2, Chicago
l2-Jas. Faulkner, box 532, Ithaca, n Y
l3-F. l.. Wilcox, box 1872, Norwich, n "
l4-E. J. Cox, box IA, Binghamnton, N v.
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia St, New York
l6-tiustave Vollmer, box 2543, St Louis Mo
H-C. Lawrence, drawer A., Cleveland,
Ohio
lS-Geo W BelImix, Box 70 Charlestown,
Mass
20 George Vance. No. 5. Hay Market-st
Providence, r. l.
22-Felix A. Lemkie, box 5SS, Detroit Mich
23-J. +. Knox, box l2I, Sufield Conn.
24-John F. Carrier, box l55, Windsor,
Conn.
25-Louis Huss, 1879 5th-st., Milwaukee,
Wis
27-ThomAs Anderson, box 655, Toronto,
Canada
2S-John Boyle, box 5l3, Westfeld Mass
29--Leon. j. Hillenbrand. box ll6, Iafay-
cite, Ind
81 William Gibbons, box 439, Auburn,
Ny.
sc. StOeckle box So, Louisville, XIV.
33-Joseph BennAgel, lock box IS, Indian
apolis, Ind
David Ambrose. u South Jefferson st.
Dayton, o.
37-Geo. Wirtz, box $40, Worcester,
Mass
80 Joseph Gehrins. drawer 1920, Spring
field, ILL.,
39-Henry H. Onthrup, 80 Church st =,
New Haven Conn.
4O-A Maffet, lock box 1877, Paterson, n. J.
Al. L. Springer, drawer Al, Aurora, ILL.,
42-Geo. Newshafer, lock box 20, Hart
ford, Conn
4-Chas Walker, box SIC, Watertown,
NY.
E-Wm. KOenig box 1877, Quincy, Ill
48-J. l.. Spellman, drawer 70, Toledo, O.
49-Jacob Ahrens, lock box 4, Springfield
Mass.
5O-George Morgan, box 6Ss. Terre Haute,
Ind
52-Wm Nahrwold, Enfield, Conn.
53-Henry Thebus, Jr., box 343, Belleville,
ILL.,
54EH Martens, box 543 Evansville, Ind.
55-Wm. Meyers box 3l2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD. d. Olive, box PIG, Leavenworth,
Kansas
67-Aug +. BrussmAn, box IS, Covington,
Ky.
5S-GeO. s. Warren, box 1864, Montreal,
Canada.
59-Geo. c. Kittredge, box 900, BrAntfovd
Ontario, Canada.
oO-F. VIM. Steinkushler, lock box I2I,
ksOkuk. Iowa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

Teach them not to paint and powder.
Teach them not To wear false hair.
Teach them 70 say no, and mean It or
yes, and stick to it
Teach them to regard the morals not
the money-of the beaux.
Teach them the essentials of lhe-truth,
honesty. uprlghtness then at a suitable
time let them marry.
Rely upon IT, that upon your teaching
depends, in great measure, the veal or
woe Of their after-life.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
A Very Suspicious Husband


= ian r raIi,l'e' PAPER -e's oh the f'I
7 p III 80 I -
lin, ar NJ. 80. - -
E.L+7,,, III ~. anJ ,.,. ..',.f,,lr,. Jn,.,,
L=l,I.7 ~ ,,'0 - MA"
uesi'' 'ue ~ ,.eI W. "'S J"tS- Hi''Ali'-
back upon the pillow. hs ''r''-ht"iy raised
himself and remarked
~ say. wife, how your pillow warm
W y, What 4 foolish question replied
sh+ my Plli'" j. al night
l. # reaI warm ne asked.
oer'"lhiy T. 'e nal my neal "n
II Ior 'Hiee l'urs-
Apparently satisfied %" idld down ana
was silent Tor time when vigorous
nudgln4 VA the side of ms wife proved he
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

ACCORDING to the census the iron pro-
quot q Pennsylvania in 1870, pig, bloom,
forged and rolled iron, together with iron
oolts' nuts, washers, rivits, nails, spikes,
pipe and castings, is set down at the sum
OF Sis, IOl ,OO7, in addition to which,
machinery and boilers to the value cf S29
zoo, l53 are manufactured. besides nearly
81 900, 900 worth of steel.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
Rolling Mil Notes
x.-s..-..-..


SHY, u. VI ''i'
.... =
i'." M ''''
" ''l. i"' F"u, M
u..... . .,.. ...,
...... W.. ,r. ...4.,..-. .l ...-.... Il,
. - ....,.T,n .rl
...t
MINI i'','.'
"'t t"' 7" ''A '"'
.1 "- '' .''. ''7"I 'i IrG
'... +'i' IS r''ih .r'Nltot 'I stiI
''...'l ". "a I'.i .ll'l ''''iN
i '''S''''' "'
W.. .l'- '''''i
'' ''''
'-''7
.'''
..I TI Z, n ,''.'I
....... .,7.. s ,II ...l 4.
r..-.., .r,......r. .,,..,,. .f.. ,,r,.i-,.,..-
..r..-.r .tr...ur ..r,-,r.,r.,.r., l,srr.r tI,,r
....- F...-. -r.r rI.. l,,t.r b..,r., b,rl
gr ,-rI, Greater Immediate tensile
s-s.. i.r y..list, 70 I-s- ultimate force.
Do. -t#r -..rrL l.ii renee exists a. rr-
-.r.- IMPRESSIVE, -.ram
lf " tur .t tru Is measured ana found
q. N.Y.. exactly .uy t...t ..u- shyu c.ld. after
fr " ..a.e. r. y dara .,A y,.iaD " UiIl have
,>. .u..a .r,m .uo "-a.h Goo uu, quarter
.r ~. ...h n .r~ ...-,a. varying UIlh the
,..f.. Mo- h,at l~.d aud rlr quality of the
,.. Ir t..~ tau.. r.ar .u order tu
n, .f r.t- tA. a~f groove should be
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
BRICkLAYERs,

RRICKLAYERS' UNION, No I, OF IN
- DIANA, meets every "Wednesday evening Wash
mgton street opposite the house indianapolis.
Fred PrAll, president. Dan Gilmore vice president
Edward Tonlinson, recording secretary Mike Lunch.
financial secretary. Oliver keey, treasurer. Jen
CleaFer, conductor William Able door deeper Peter
AilAre. VIM Irck, VIM Kelley. trustees. q b Berry
deputy
O-BRICKLAYERS ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets At No. - w. Randolph street ever,
Thursday evening, At ?. DAnI Gea~on " VI
WIN. u. Madden. d. " W S0per re- -e,'y
John McKAv. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

" YoU are the dullest boy ever saw, -
GROSSLY exclaimed bald -headed old uncle
70 hIs nephew. Well, uncle" replied
the youth, with glance at the old gentle
man bald head, you can't expect me to
understand things as quickly as you do, be-
cause you don't have the trouble Of getting
EN- through your hair =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

The whole cost of our SO, 5000 miles Of
railroad is about 81, 437 500, TAG
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
"A JOINERS' UNION Martin How, pres John
Hogan, LIST vice pres Alfred FRAZIER I'd vice pres.
Francis Harris rec sec james J Penden. treas.
william II Friday An sec Thomas Ellison, asst.
nn soe.; L. Weaver cor. Sc Re-. ls5 swAn
Street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
cIGAR-MAkERs.

NEW IPSWICH, N. H., Union No. 49,
IN meets the last saturday q each month, in
q. A. X. Hall David Leroy President A. G. Fowler,
Vice Pres. NJ W. Pinday, Rec. Ser N. 7. Donley'
Fin. Cor Sec. and Treas EoV 70
ID ICHMOND, VA, Union-No. 1873 meets
III the first Friday in each month. al New Market
Hall corner u 9Th and Marshall streets President
r. Wagner Vice President. j Goodman Fun Sec
N Werner Treas, J. Messersmidt Cor Sec, Her
man Thompson, box 2x5-res. 2U1 Clay st. SSst
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
THE MINE rs.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECrIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE %
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
COUNCIL
Geo Kingdom, President, West BeIlyille. m u u
Lewis, Vice President Bevier Macon Co.. Mo, John
James, Secretary, BrAidwOod, viii Co, ~ Richard
WaillScroft, Treasurer, Springfield. M
M liners BENEVOLENT AND PRO
w TECTlNE ASSOCIATION. u Indiana meets on
the fourth Friday In each month The Officsrs az tine
General Council are President John Carnell knights
vile Vice President. Robert Linn Harmony Treas
urer james shaw, Brazil Corresponding Secretary
John scat, knlghtsvile. Hour ~ meeting. o'rinck,
A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

HNRON, n. N.-Union No . meets on the
hast Friday " each month Ap-lllo Hail. corner 81
Congress and River Peter " Duan pres.
John IsaAa- vice pre- Nm Feulal. treas t,vo.
Smith. CSH Schlarthteit, fin Peter
Cady cor. SEE, bua q.