davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-10
RAILROAD RATES.
The Commissioners in Receipt Of Nu-
mer0us Complaints Of
EXtOrti0nS,
Instructions of the Board to the Several
Complaining Parties.

slcctat DtapHfch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
srn1Sor1ELp, ILL.,, July 0.--The Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners woro in seasion to-
day, aud had under consideration humorous
complaints in writing from various ecc-
tious Of The State, in which tho
writer's charge that tho railroads hayo
raised their freight tariffs 100 por
cont in ao1l.o placoB, and the general evidence
contained in tho communications went to show
TINT the rates had been Increased an average Of
80 por cent. Tho Commissioners objected answer
to DO Ront to each Of the writer's, Of which tho
following is samp1o:
OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD AND WARE-)
HousE C0MMIaslokrHe,
9rntHdf1ELD, July y, 1B73.s
D1:An SIN: Your communication Of the It'll inst Is
to-day. 1u reply. an directed by the Board to say
TINT under the Inv, tho schedules now being pre-
pared by the Commissioners cannot 10 used as
the courts unti jan. il, ie74. Actions must t" Be-
brought under tho first md SECOND SECTIONS Of
The tho act of May p ls79. # you have Antll-
etent evidence to convict Of cxtortion before
Ths c5nnnteo viii bo thsnkf for lie fecep IL r fro
you Of any evidence coming to your knowledge Of tho
extorssos in charges for freight transportation by
railroads, and will g1adly give any Information In
their power ut any time to assist yau In enforcing tho
law. III conclusion. tho com1nlseo assure you that
noon II st sr r a w b. m sa red to to tho
Very respectfully. .......
Secretary Railroad and Warehouse commissioners.
So far as the Commissioners hive compared
tho new with the old schedules, they agroo with
las beon general incroaBo in tho rates. They
propose, go soon as it can bo done, to show OK
actly What tho amount Of tho inCreaaQ in 10tail
is On eacl, road III the State,
, 1873-07-10

as the salaries of postmaste1s throucho1,t TIM
country woro tlxod according to tho amount Of
stamps cancelled in their oflcoe 1nany of those
officials hayo mado known their doubts 81
to whether tho samo rule will now
apply to matter passing through their
olticos bearing official stamps as wns
formerly applicable to frankad matters
from which latter they dorivo no benefit. Ihis
Question having been brought to tho attention
Of tho postmastor-G g General, he ordered to.tlay
that oaicial and unofficial stamps are to 10
counted in the PostmasterB return for readiuet-
mant nf HDtnriaa -
, 1873-07-10
REAL ESTATE,
Washington Heights.
AttraotiveAuotionSale
Beautiful Lots,
EACH so FEET 'FRONT.'.
VincGlnes Road Addition,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
ON TEE GROUNDS.
On Saturday, July l2, 1873, /
BY G. G. THAYER & co..
Real Estate A1ctjoneerS and Brokers. !

Those Lots are finely located, adjoining
east, and arc in the immediate vicinity Of
first. .olass improvements. The now Military
Institute, tho corner stone Of which wns laid.
1I 2n sgst9rday. g Juno 2s, Is only - milo from
tho property nre excellent. The Rock Iolnnd
q Pacific Railroad passes through the south
Branch F. R. runs along tho west line Of this
subdivision. There aro two Depots on the
and facilities. FOR beanty of location, at-
.Road Subdivision is equal to my at this
charming suburb.
Title to property perfect. Abstract Of tito
furnished.
TERMS OF sALE-1.4 cash, and balance
cent 4 deposit of sao Or On psoh lot t. w5ll ! S %
required ut time Of sale, and balance OF first
payment within 20 days.
4 SPECIAL FHBE TRAIN will leavo tho
Depot Of tho Chicago. Rock Island & .Paci1lo
Railroad, corner or Van Buron. and Shor-
4ma1zats, nt 10 a. n on day Of aa1e.
office. q. g. THAYER & CO.,
1855 East MadiAon-St,
, 1873-07-10
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1879.

to DO so.no interesting facts not n1ndo public
regarding tho cAusos Of tho recent heavy TO-
turllB
, 1873-07-10

town, Ohio, Says that whila DR.. Btreetor, Mira
@. Dralnard, and her two children wero out rid
Ing this morning, the horse ran away, and, In
crossing tho railroad track, threw tho ocoupanta
out, = passing train running over Airs. Brainara,
horribly oruahing her, and producing im1nollate
death. Or. etreetor and the youngost child we're
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

WATERTUWN, N. Y.-Umon No "
meets on the first Saturday evening Of 80
moth. Z. Walters, pres. ". Seutt, wee pre- e. FAt
On &C., boz SOS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
WIT AND WISDOM.

a would-be author was advised to try
the effect # one OF his compositions on the
folks at home, without confessing its au-
thorshlp, His mother fell asleep, his sis
ter groaned his brother asked him tu
shut up as they had had quite suft-
Gent shower of wOr $ without wit, and at
last his wife tapped him on the shoulder,
with the sweetest possible wont that
do Iii Ht then saw how it was himself,
burned his portfolio, recovered his dIgas-
ton, and has been happy man ever since.
A difhdent youth was paying his ad-
dresses to gay lass of the country, who
had long despaired If bringing things 70 a
crisis. He called one day when she was
alone. After settling the merits of the
weather, the girl SAID, looking silly into
his face g dreamed of you last night. >"
Did you Why, now !" Yes, dreamed
that YOU kissed me. "Why, now " hat
did your mother say " "Oh, dreamed
that she wasn't at home" A light dawned
on the youths intellect, a singular sound
broke the stiffness, and i'll a few weeks they
we're married.
We HAVE met somewhere the following
condensed system Of gardening for ladies !:
Make your bed in the morning sew
buttons On your husbands shirt do not
rake any grievances protect the young and
lender branches Of your family plant
smile of good temper on your face, and
carefully root out all angry feelings, and
expect good crop Of happiness.
The editor Of one Of our exchanges has
Just had his family reinforced, and makes
the following REMARKS
Ring out aid bells ASA tame too
Ring out the lovers moon.
RIM 90 1he Little sIiJs eocka,
hing IN The lib and spoon
Ring out the muse ring III the nurse,
hing In The milk water,
Away With paper, pens and INK
Ny daughter, oh, my daughter.
HOLD ON, BOYS Hold on to your
tongue when you are just ready to swear,
lie Or speak harshIy, or say any improper
words
Hold on to your good name at all times,
for 1t is more valuable to you than gold,
high places Or fashionable attire.
Hold on to the truth for it will serve
you well and do you good throughout
eternity.
Hold On to virtue it is above all price
to you Ia all times and all places.
Hold On to your good character, for it is
and always viii he your nest wealth.
Hold On To your temper when you are
angry, excited or imposed upon.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

M ESTFIELD, ASS.-Union No. p
w meets the list Tuesday in each month Birxes
ilan. Daniel Crswley, pres. George H. Resi-, wee
pres. q. lieidcnrech, John Boyle SOC
boa blS John Is Gooiru treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
Use OF Metals as Puel.

An inventor proposes 10 substitute met
ais for coal a. fuel for ocean steamers, and
has taken out a patent for method Of car
ryIng out his views, EIs ObJecs being to ub-
tain larger amount Of steam from a gwen
quantity 81 fuel.
When coal Is burnt the solid coal is
turned into gas, a large portion Of heat be-
comes latent, and Is wasted by VOLATILE ng
the solid The oxygen ~ the atmosphere
y vas BY reason 1i tfg iargC amount of
heat combined with ~ hrn znc. IRON
or manganese are burned, the resulting OK
lde 10 dense SOLID little or no heat is
wasted, a. it Is not turned INTO vapor IN
addition to TINS, the inventor obtains the
cosInIcaI heat latent Ia the oxygen Of the
atmosphere, and the result IL that one
pound OF zinc will evaporate more than
four times a much water as one pound u
coal, the advantage Of which On long sea
voyages IA obvious. The znc or other
metal thus becomes q vehicle of power.
much larger than can he obtained from the
same weight OF bulk Of coal, and the oxide
OF the metal may subsequently be econom-
cally reduced at any convenient place where
coal Ia accessible. The following ia IN,
manner IN which 1T is proposed To carry out
the invention the furnace Of the boiler II
divided into two Or more parts hrst, the
hearth or CRATE in which the metal Is
burned, On this description we will con
tine ourselves ~ the metal zinc, secondly.
chamber behind the hearth to collect the
oxide. In the case Of tubular boilers. the
heated gas from N 9 Chamber ID made I'd
circulate through the tGOes. The furnace
has the bottom and sides, and sometimes
the top also, of brick, hre-ciay, or anv
other refractory substance. The ar is adj
nIIJted over the combustible metal, or Nv a
blast through the same /; III the latter case
pipes or tweers are built in the bottom or
sides of the furnace.
Whether this method proves practically
successful or not, it is certainly based "a
sound principles. Every One knows what
small proportion OF coal compared to the
non 10 used in the furnaces Il IRON foun-
dries, and how the partial combustion Of
the iron itself increases the heat derived
from the coal. II stoves could lie built
that would burn iron, il would doubtless
be a. cheap fuel as coal, perhaps cheaper
A 2-TpS steam cylinder has been cast at
ChaftaxsogA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
To Sleep soundly.

With many the inability ~ sleep, a. a
growing habit, Is the tirst step toward Ger
taId madness IA every disease It Is an
omen Vi Ill. Hence, u cultivate sound
sleep, do not sleep moment Ia the day
time; g. to bed at u regular hour, and
never take " second mp after waking
81 yourself IN the morning. lake nothing
after dinner but piece Of bread and but
ter ami one cup OF hot drink-IOt China
tea, as 1t makes many Wakeful. NeNor 20
to bed with cold feet. Read nothing after
supper, listen to nothing, talk about moth
IIg Of very exciting character avoid
carefully every domestic unpls;lsantness,
as to child, servant, husband ana wife.
Let no angry word he spoken or thought
larbored Ior a single instant alter tea time,
Tor death may come before the morning
5ht. Grown persons generally require
about seven Ia iurs sleep ia summer, anld
eight LII winter. Few, indeed, except In
vailds, will fail to sleep we'll who 20 to bed
al a regular early hour, on light supper,
Ia large room and clean, comfortable bed,
II there Is no sleeping in the day time, and
not more than Sc zen hours III any twenty
Iour are passed Iii bed. One week $ faith
tul trial will prove thus. Children and all
persons At school should take All the sleep
they can get, and should never be walked
up III the morning after having gone to
bed at a regular early hour. Every hu-
name parent will make 1t religious duty
to arrange that every child shall 20 to bed
N an sneouonate, loving and glad spirit.
Ii waketul during the night, get up, draw
Oh the stockings, throw the bed-cov.r to
AIR 1t, walk the floor in your night-gown,
witt the mouth closed, all the while rub
blng the SKIN brIskly with both hands,
until cooled OIL and little tire |. Except
from August hrst to October tirst, in fever
and ague localities, chamber window
should be open two or three inches in
length.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
The Wheat Field Of America +!
Heslthful Climate, Free Homes Good
Markets.

TIE NORTHERN PASIFIC RAILROOD oHer
tpr sale ts Fan h. In Ccntrai al Ne.trrh MIN
Neaaota, embracing; !. The hest a Wheat Land I
Excellent Timber Tor the MIL the Farm and The Fire
q Rich Prairie PAHtun.ge and Natural Meadow wAtcroj
BY clear Lakes and running strearns- In Healthfl
Climate where Fever and SgIe Is unknown.
Grain car be shppcd hence By take "a market as
cheapiy from Eastern lv~Aor Central lIhnais Car
through the-o Lamb from Lake Superior u
Dakota Price uf land ck-e 81 track ~ ~ to & per
acre further away o. ~ ~ N00 SrVen YEAR,
Credit Nsrrautcr Deeds Northern Pa.ihc t-ba
Bondn nOw selling at par. received fpr land at 81 10
NJ other uuoCrupe'l Lands prevent such advantages
settlat-
SOLDIERS under the new lAw March. lsI2l gr,
l0 acres FREE, the railroad. by and tive
yuaTS' rosidenca
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES
furnished from All principal points Fast "a purchasers az
Railroad Lands and 20 sctt,rr~ ~ Government Home.
steals. Purchasers thar wives and CHI dren carried
free over IN, North,r, raihc Eoal Now is the time
for settlers and conir Ia get Railroad Land and Gov
ernnIant llnmc-tca !, rnsr a. the tra.k.
send fnr PRaphIct con; aiming fun information map
tnd copy a New Homestead law. address
LAND DEPARTMENT. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, OR
Iao BROADWAY, NEW YORK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

DUSTUN. MASS Union No ~ meets 81
l , the -s,.ld "Wednesday To- go month ~ Wash
ingt4i II, Ssut.d At-A2Bier. pre- Webster House
Hla st. frank Utn. vicr pre- Fred bouTgherty
re- HEINZ scarvVra, FuNs.. Ge4rKs " BeiInix,
hn and cor -. i-N " tharis-tyWM, MA-~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
~ vt CRISPIN. .
BRICkLATERS,

DEHCkLANEES' UNION. No I, OF IN
ID DIANA. messa ever " esiDs..i4y evening Wa~h
H-teu ~treet. .I1-~iss the ourt house. indianapolis
tr-i BraT prs~isi-nt rh,mus FaciD, vice president
Edward Tutn-,n, reCs.siug secretary. Ei Strckler
inancla secretary. thsr Arely. treasurer. Peter All
tare. cna Niilani Fr~,tIs dsor-deeper JOSEPH
Assay Ai.irAei n, man, rgv Weaver trustees JAnlrs
Hopkins deputy
4 tHItAIO Kt.ANERS ASSOCIA
~ TlDN mess 20 10 - Randolph street ever
THURSDAY evening. Mm breu. pres
NuI. IA. Aa-i,eti. IFps AL ~. SOW va. secN
walden Smith Nm. - Arch 81. lair cor. sec.
,Ames befIny. tr,=.s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

ELMIIsA, y. " Union NJ. 10 meets on
i a tie ASI S4tsriA, q eah ur-.th Al Mechanics
Hail Water rh.asa~ Ssyn. Pres la UiAnes wee
pre- ysrIy Gr,.-sl, hn- J-T Cutsely, trea~. ,
b~niel alsA-y si.i -. t-.x Ess
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

DITTSBCRGH. PA Union Nc. s. merts
Il The lr~t wrsins-.taA % every month. The
ID Market AAHa Thir4 . Jphn J. Lewis 1wss.
Joan ssulsrx, pgoN GS.r-e Nzlcr, rec. ~ar. q.
\ IIIsl-aN- nm an. y. In So
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

n EWBJrRGH URion No 1871. meets on the
IN hrSt Wednesday u Zach month. a. Turner Hall.
corner II First ana Front Pres Geo Diters Nlcr
pres. Geo. HsArner. re-. sec, A. sln"'is c''r
snc Geo A Golden p o. boz 81 An. see. Peter
usterman treas. Kenny Heines door keeper, 'sen
tals Eb.n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

| M ESTFIELD, MASS.-Union No p
w meets the lst Tuesday in each month BirEe
| IIan Daniel Crswley, pres. George II Resi-, wee
| pres. a. lIedcnne,h, John Boyle
boa blS John u GOoirc, treas.
A URORA. ILl.-Uuion No. Al meets -
n thu second TUESDAY uf each month, No s-,utl
iT,'atval JscIh irl~'s, pres frei Coos. vice pre-
John schmidt sec. IA. MeinhaFd, sec lie.
pnld Sieer. ,. L. Springer. Sec, drawer A.
nETROIT, MICH Union No - meets
~ the aud ID FridAs 4 every month the La
! iAyrtte HAIL Grinot e. Aug EtzIyE pre-. baS So
| Nug Ra~. vicc pres. Thomas NJ Dolan, SEA.
Nnthutl Sehihitsah i'm. saol hen Howell, trras
\ seo. Smith. vor -ec., box As William Langerwlsh,
/ ScnuAnt alarms
BUFFALO n. Union Ne meets on
ID the lst anu 81 "Wednesday each month in Mer's
Hail. IN Generee a. David She pres. Ia Goodrll
street John Baker. wee pres. Samuel p. LeaTy. r.
~ JAS Burke. i'm sec. Law snce Besksiein. tire
Gernl~n Interpreter David shelter u W Fherl c,r.
ser. hnN 2llo
nANTUN, OHIO-l mon No. - meets uu
- the LIST AondAy cinIIR of ech month al hoder
hall Harry Brewer irrs., y S'uth jefferson A
Henry Meyer. Nius prs. Hoi.rA steiner, treAs DSs
Ambrose cor .c, u SOUTH jefferson 4. Joe Sich.
nek, Geo Cas~eil nn. scc. PAu1r rope,
gtant a. arms.
NYRACUSE, n. Y.-Union No. q meets
- on the hast ThurSeAE each month john n.
krAi1. pres, AdolPh Henry v'cs pre- AZ bollni, tn
VIM. Lhrt. IT.. " MINUS t'f IH'A
1870 John FIRST, trcas r"ns LaIp. srrItalnt- AZ aus
ELNRfA- mon M. 1872 meets the hr~t
IA Thu S,ia, IN each month Al Union iid Ou Mala
street. Al q. ucl.,k VIM. 1. = MHTrt~. Pres. JH~
knthrope Nicr Prs. Usco n Rrasly, Cor ,,ri Rr,.
v .lliam S,-c. Fin. Sec. Juhu q. Wagner,
rra>.
EALL Err, NJ lass Union No. = u,,,ts
The first Tuesday evening NJ each muuth al ~tr.
"A Grsnts ul,ck. Nam street. Jahn Davn, pr
Vim Mcllhcrrun, seq, box 3uA-
6tANTUN. ILL u Mon No. 10 meets ~
" the first Thursday evening ~ each month q ".
Kovlry, pres ThOs H. bdcnan pres. J'hn
" Myers and rcc. s~r., boN AS
NTASHI NGTON, ID. C.-Unicn No loo
wv meet. ga the lst "Wednesday rscnniE " clrh
month Trade. Uni'sn Hall Dos la>h pre-,
Wm vrrlawer. vice pres (: WIN. Hagevnan, in, and
cor -er. Gus Freunhod rec. sec; ,. hApT+t trea,.
=. U. box ~. .--
~ EW-BURGH Union No. 1871, meets on the
IN hrst Nelnepla, 10 Zach m,nIh, AZ Turner Hall,
corner ~ First Front As. Pre-, Geo btefs Voc
sec Geo A. Golden. p o. boX 81 nm sec, PetsT
Usteruian treas. Henry Heines door keeper, Nsaen
IA PORTE IND. UNION-ND IA
A 4 meets on the hrst saturday ~ every month.
Christian Nieinann. President Joseph snehSrtA- sisr
pres. Louis SismAn, I'm. and rec sec 'has IrAJsi
treas Lafayette Steel. Warden, Theodore ker~hel.
cor. see., box S0T
III ANNIBAL, M0.-Union n. Jacob
IL IL ThcmAs pres. GhAs. BaumAn, vice pres. Lewis
SomAn On. oec. FrARk VoAk, rcAs- Nick smith, rec
Nnd cor see-, bon On.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
CARPENTERS.

A LRANY, NY. CARPENTERS AMI
IN JDi MRS onion Aartin tIoy. pre- JOIN
&C gan. I-y grt- Alfrvsi Fr,vr. "a vice pres
FrlncS Harr4-. iams~ = pcnden trtSa-
" illi&n n fua.s. M. $50 Thomas Ellison, sast
fin. s- b. 81 w~a,-r CT. 80, Ke-. lei swa.
Street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
DETROIT ADVERTISEMENTS
GOOD ADVICE IN
Mechanics and Young Men !
.MODEE fTE INCOMES.
Form clubs q Is % each and purchA-s and divide
the same ~ specul,t"rs do, thus making
The p Gifts Yourselves,

The following bIcks q ICts have been left with me
for sale at moderate prices
IS lots between Tenth Twelfth, LAbross and PAX 81
St..
so lots between Tenth, Twelfth Baker and Leverett
sts
so lots between Tenth and Twelfth, Leverett and
Church Sts, and b keen Michigan and Church 1t.
Is lots on Belle near JeffcrsOn
Is lots corner IL and Croghan SITS.
II lots bounded D. Russell EDWARDS and Bidwe IL
IL lots ON Twelfth It., each side o. Myrtle 1t.
~ lots Johns avenue, between Ash and NasfnU-
liza stS.
50 lots Tweu third st., between Baker st. and
Dix road.
100 feet corner Twenty first and Howard Sta
ia feet on Nineteenth At and st. Clair Place.
80 feet On Lincoln st.
lots cOtner Of Twelfth and Grand River SITS
80 lots between Third snd -Four stS on Putnam ave
81 acre luts beaulieu uut ig4).
Other blocks : ID inany money in. Come
and judge for yOur.e.s-s-
Single lots y every street in tho city
fBYou can buy much cheaper now than In the
spring.
No charge for showing prices all the city Como
and compare for yourselves.
WM j. WATERMAN
decl+N opp site the Pustotfiee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

Ef .. a. koss, IA
LAb"rl VINO would scorn hf
Who ~ould turn the head aside
Prom the dusty. black ened miner.
With = mean debasing prideY
Labor Who would shun III
Who would Injecting by the wAy),
With the miner ~ the lAborsr.
fAl 70 pAss The time u day
Labor Give il honor.
Give il fair and decent nay
Il Is grand to be workman
In the coal, Or stone, OF clay.
Labor Raise il higher
Let your sympathy be sound.
And upon the side Of Labor
With the right let It BE- found.
Labor Give il justice,
And in doing that take pride,
There Is nothing groVeling in II,
II is noble, dignifed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

GCHEN ECTADN, N. I Union No. sj
- meets nn the Hr-t Tuesday W every munth. II.
Cohen, pres. barnard utAs, pres. Henry WOTt-
Lynetiress
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
WEBSTER'S
Educational Institute
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
For thorough and rapid advancement ia Practical Eu
cation.
FOR BOTH SEAEs.
n,-,,, L.. ,,,l .,a.;,.. firm, "a ~, tiu IN , a..

S1TOS0OPeer day Agents wanted
Of either sex. Young old, makemore money ~ work
Tor in thelT spare moments all the time. than
anything else. Particulars free. Address e.. Stnson
a Co Portland. Maine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS


National LABOR UEION-OrgAni1ed
RlcsAEb rEEsaLIcs. President. Fisher HOOD. DE-
it-sAcR II. DAy. Fr.s wee Pr~Sdeut. Wee York.
Mas. H. o. u. WILLARD ss~awd vbcs Prsaedeut Cnc~go
e BES; JOHNSON. Secretary. IAmAqnA. Pa
A. c. cANERos, Treasurer. 52l Wed MAdAson Ssr'ss'
Executive COMMITTEES A c. Cameron, Of chicago,
J. syivis, Of s'mbury. Pa. a. W read. DetrOt Asch
HEADQUARTERS or CIGAR MAKERS
Al INTERN ATIORAL UNION o. AMERICA, "
Kxirvrrvu soAED.
VIZ n NOHRs. PrS-idss, SO ChrtSsy Avsnus n
D.. .. OLIVE l-t Vice President BOZ 2l0 Lsaven
worth Nan.
!. A mEsyAr. I'd VIE President. Trinity Place
PsrSR carr. secretary Iock boz -. Troy, n Y.
yosnh sTERArrT, Treasurer. Lick Boz 8, OnAnA
Soo'
IRON MOCLDERs INTERNATIONAL
IL Union heahqUArtmrA, Cinrinnati. OhiO
w H. sAyviS. President, lock boA lO4S. Cincinnati,
Prn J. AEASEr, TreA-urur. ~ summit ssrOs., Brook
Jas. CAssolL, FRA vbs F.ru-aaens Nov Yorh city.
TioAA AsEr seSSRd Nice PrOseient, box l7o Mont
Jso. n. DAso-. nAnd vAs Pr-Sa-ut bon TOO.
X n o.lEs. FOursA We rr--sA-.t. boz bO4, s.sr.-
JOINS :. LsAHr. Rs,srdinx Secretary. Little Falls,
New YOrk-
NTERNA TYPOG RAPHICAL
/ UNION
wLuAs } H.SsoSB. q Ne~ Orleans, President
h e. cars q III halord. ElrSt Vics President.
| kosEEI g. sLATsG. u salt Lake City, second Vice
/ President
JoHS C.LLIsa u Cincinnati. RsooriHx Secretary and
II Treasurer.
E.s.Er HHnSos. ~ Philadelphia, Corresponding
/ Secretary
| INTERNATIONAL Union OF COOPEIsS
| Il VI FoRAS. President, Park Building Cletelsiil
phi JoafS DtrSsoA. Trras-. k-k bon III. All hsI,y
i my r. BfHus foPH- Clsrk Bvnedt DsT~Ttnsnt
Irark Building. Cleveland. %.
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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

WINDSuk, CONN., mon No "a meets
w 90 The sevnd saturday = e.ch nicnth number
Of member ~ iiarAfn si4AslIson. pres James
Gt-Lard, pres >Ails- b@y, John Y Carrier
AID IN haN lh5
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

nTTAMn, Ill Mon yg meets every
" se,snd Tuesday % the HuuniI NJ Turn HAil. WIN.
AArJel pre-. Herman ustha., Wee pre- VIM ~. -
feAs Henry SteuImNer, fin. james Harvey
cor res SCI. drawer i0y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

Interest a. the rate u per I anum Al0we"I
credited half yearly savng> deposits IN January and
Iuy and will draw CohpUSD lNTEREsT not called foI