davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
AID FOR THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l6, 1873.
Governor Kellogg to-day forwarded 81, 900 to the
Howard Association at Shreveport for the benefit
OF the yellow fever sufferers.
The Governor has appointed Mr.. william NJ.
Burwell formerly editor OF the Debois Rerie,o. and
Secretary or the Chamber Of Commerce, q men,
ber OF the Board OF Health.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
THE PHILADELPHIA PADRONEs.
Arrest of All the Italian Boy Musicians
Found In the Streets.

Found in the Streets.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16, 1873
The Italian padrones, supposing that the public
authorities yesterday arrested 159 OF their
little slaves only for effect and simply in
answer to strong external pressure, and that
the matter would peacefully blow over, sent
their youngsters out upon the streets to-day
with their harps and fddles as usual. Tonight,
however, these miserable pGdront are waiting in
vain Tor their little ones, for the police promptly
arrested all Of them as nuisances and vagrants,
breaking up OF the system here, and will lay their
hands upon all they see ABOUT the city In future
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.


Steamship Bolivar Lawson New London for New
sshr Meteor; , Williams Hslta1 for New York, days.
schr Caledonia tBr Layton, Wehtworth, Ms for New
scSr Eliza Beard Br, Lewis. St john NB via vine
yard Haven for New York. sdays with lath to Gorham
S,or1 rIs fSrfa ss John SB for
scr Is Helen mt, TnGmPiep bradford rhOmastOn for New
scSr corvo. Ludlow, RocSland for New York. with lime
~;s S ss q senI rGss Vest for New York.
y schr Nellie - ! Rogers % Rogers Rogers Portsmouth for New
scSr Mariner, Clark, Greenwich for walabout, with
'ssS ssS! Hssa%s So5ssh for New York
scST ss S.s fw Sy o
schr Dart Williams, STANFORD Tor New YorS
oT n Sap with GG saT va PSan 1
steamer Gaiaiea Nye, Providence for New YORK; with
Steamer Thetis Gale, Proviacnce NOW YORK, with
Steamship Acushnet Rector. New York for New Bed.
Brig Coronella, Clark, New York for st Johns
Schr joseph. Wheeler Eiisabethport Tor New London.
schr Abbie Cramer Jarad, Baltimore for Provi.
sc6r Ceres Parker Philadelphia for portsmGuth
seRr R srbano % Tyion Esa6e for PrSvdsnce
ch exa Chpq9 RondSS Sr Sew for
ss@r Genera sanss steve kllsssstSpoJs g. Boston.
Schr More Light Allen New York for Calais
Schr Gentle Edrdge, New York for Bath.
Schr Maria Lunt Kent, Hoboken TOR salem.
Schr Emma Gregory, Thorndyke, fhiadelphia for
Rockiand.
schr Cabinet Wcsthal. South Amboy for Providence.
sohr Sallie Ponder Kicker, New York tor Taunton.
Schr Perkins Ainsworth, Philadelpha tor Boston.
Schr whistler, Keefe New York tor Taunton.
Schr Fannie Edith, Rider Rondout for Portsmouth.
Schr Evergreen, Turner. Weehawken for Providence
Schr Mary Clark, Perry, New Yorx tor Bangor
schr FANNIE Hamer. Brooks, Philsdephia for Nan
tucket -, -,
ford
schr II Young. Barrett Hoboken for Providence
Schr Margareua. Miller PortJohnson for Roslyn
Schr Kate Foster, Harden, New York for portsmouth.
Schr Tunis Bodine silvie Weehawken for Provdence.
Schr Eagle, Chase Elilabethport for Danvilleport
Schr krk, Burnett Baltimore TOR New haven
Schr Mary, Richardson, New York tor Beverly
schr Harriet Lewis, searles New BRUNSWICK Tor
Providence.
gusta
schr Prudence, Halscy. Elizabcthport for Somerset
Schr Benedict Marr, Woodbridge tor Poruand
Schr Julia Gamage Robinson. Eddyvtle for Boston
Schr Parker Ellis, Port johnson for Hartford
schr Bella PECK Evans Bondout for Provi9ence
schr a Baker, Murray sunnvside fer Brfd9eporS
schr Keyenue. Phinney, Eiiyabetnport for Boston
schr L Hcss Conkin, Hoboken for erovsdencS
sehs etsruns. xaik heboken ios RstdesDere
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
SUN AND NOON. HIGH WATER
sun RISES ......... 43 Gov. Island. eve s 80
Sun SETS. .....-.... o. Sandy Hook. eve 4 54
Noon rises. morn 1 70 he'll Gate. ......eve "a
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF sEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
Mechanical and Scientific.

New FuKL IN Iron MAKING An Eng
lsh patent covers an improvement in IRON
making, the product being designated
Iron steel" The patentee proposes to
manufacture a fuel composed of creosote
and other dead oils. with the refuse of saw
mills "a chance for Saginaw, various waste
materials, and peat. Ii is claimed that
this fuel contains no sulpher, it will pro
duce a purer metal than when coal or coke
il used, and it is self-evldent that such will
be the result. for this reason, wood char
coal Tor the coke Of peat) is the king fuel
in the manufacture of iron. There are va
rlous other points urged by the inventor,
some of which are both novel and import
ant for instance, the proposition to do
away with the mechanical labor Of the
pudding process by the substitution Of a
blast Of uperheated air and steam, IN Jet
pipes, entering the cupola at various points
a method Of making different qualities Of
homogeneous iron for ship and boiler plates
for ships armor. etc Improvements in
the manufacture Of iron are So numerous
and some Of them of such startling charac-
ter that We are almost led to believe that
IN the course Of the present century, the
most valuable and prominent methods now
IN vogue will he entirely superseded
I,oi. ditd coal Record
A New INDUSTRY IN TASMANIA The
commencement Of iron mining III Tasmania
seems likely to open up variety Of indus
tries An invention has been patented in
Victoria. by which asbestos is likely to be
turned to very profitable account III the
manufacture of tire-clay and rire clay arti-
Giles. The mcombustlhle character Of as
bestos. and the refractory nature Of the
svrpentine rock IN which It il found. at
tracted the attention If DR. " III Harri-
son, and the necessity for securing large
supplies If refractory fire bricks suggested
~ him the possibility Of combining the two
substances the one lncom bustible and
hbrous. the other refractory in such a
way as 70 produce the required article
Experiment L. said 10 have Justified this
expectation The material. II is hoped,
viii also bc useful for gas retorts, crucibles,
fire bars, Ppes, ana other articles besides
ire bricks RW't.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
Platform the Of National Labor Union

We hold that all political power Is mhe-
rent IN the people, that free government is
founded on their authority and established for
their benefit = that all citizens are equal in
political nights, entitled to the largest relg-
ious and political liberty compatible with TIE
good order Of society, also the use aud en-
ioyment fthe fruits Of their labor and talents
and no man or set OF men are entitled To the
exclusive, separate emoluments, privileges or
mnIuntIes from the Government, but in con-
sIderatlon OF public services and any laws
destructive OF these fundamental principles
are without moral binding force and should be
repealed and we believe that the evils re-
sultlng from unjust legislation now affecting
the industrial classes can be removed bv the
adoption Of the principles contained in the
following declarations. Therefore resolved
l. That 1T ls the duty of the government
to establish Just standard Of distribution to
capital and labor, by providing purely ma
lonal circulating medium, base on the faith
and resources OF tue nation, issued directly to
the people without the intervention of any
system OF banking corporations. which money
shall be legal tender in the payment of all
debts, public and privat and interchangea-
bic at the option OF tie holder for government
bonds, bearing rae Of interest not to exceed
three and sixty five hundreths per cent sub
Ject 10 future sglslatlon by Congress.
2. That tn national debt should be paid
in good faith according to the original contract
at the earliest option OF the government, with
out mortgaging the property OF the people,
and the future earnings of labor to enrich a
few capitalists at home and abroad
3. That justice demands that the burdens
of government should be so adjusted as to bear
equally on all classes and interests, and the
exemption from taxation of government bonds,
bearing extortionste rates Of interest, is a vio-
laton Of all just principles of revenue laws.
g. That the enlightened spirit of the age
demands the abolition Of the system Of con
tract labor in our prisons and other reforms-
tory institutions.
.. That the public l&ndS OF the United
States belong to the people and should not
be sold to individuals nor granted to corpora
tions, but should be held As a sacred trust for
the benefit of the people, ano should be grant
ed free of cost to landless settlers only in
amounts not exceeding leo acres each.
o. That Congress should modify tariff so
as to admit free such articles of common use
as we can neither produce OF grow, and lay
duties for revenue mainly upon articles of lux
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

These statistics mean that more than
81, 900 persons have settled on public lands
In five Land Districts vi Nebraska. Sixty
four Of the homesteaders were women.
Each Of these settlers also usually repre-
sents family, II not -tual yet prospective.
ana hoped for in the near future More
than three-tfths Of them took up farms to
the south Of the Platte river, where the
Burlington and Missouri River Railroad
Company have sold along their track 800, ~
OoO acres ~ some three thousand buyers
on the whole the proof seems conclusive
that the Gull Stream ~ migration in Ne
hraska Is setting strongest south of the
Platte river, where the h. u VI r.. the
InIupis, as JoAers say, of the Beef and
Maze Route, inst in the latitude of New
York City is already open one hundred
and ninety miles west OF PlattsmOnth, with
branches north and south Tins region
draws the multitude When Beecher was
asked how stranger ia Brooklyn could
lind his way % the Plymouth Church. he
answered. tO,i0tr The crord No better adj
vice can be given "a a stranger Who hunts
land III Nebraska Follow the crowd tu
Llncoln-to homesteads- prescriptions, ur
to railroad lands Follow the p, 900 who
have secured farms IN Lincoln. You can
not 90 amiss.
The proverb ''as good tish in the sea as
ever were caught, Will be always true ,
but Uncle Sam cannot always give Us a
farm in Nebraska Wide as that sea Of
land Is, settlers will soon absorb it all as
they have drunk up Iowa already.
Fish multiply, farms piinlfg
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
Not True Seamanship.

| hired very fine horse. and mounted
him bravely, land his head east by south.
as near as might be. according 10 cur
binnacle. But, though the beam was
abaft the beam, the tide and All in its "a
var. ami brave commander upon the
poop which did he but bouse his stem and
run out his spAnker driver and up with his
tahraii, a. Il vas wearing him in a thun-
dering heavy sea. | resolved to get the
upper hand Of this mutIny. slipped my
loot cut ot the chains for fear Of a sudden
capsize. and then | raped him over the
catsheads, where his anchor ought to hang.
He, however, instead Of doing at all what
| expected. up with his bow-sprit and
down with his quarter. as If struck with a
whale under his fore foot This was so far
from true seamanship. and proved him to
be so unbuIlt for installing, that | was
compelled u disembark over his stern. and
With slight collisions"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
photography A Remarkable Library

Early M june a collection Of books Of
great intrinsic value IS tu be brought 10 the
hammer ru England Ii was formed bv
the late Henry Perkins If the world re-
nOWurd firm ri Barclay a Perkins, brew
erS, ~ London, ami. though not exceed
ing III number seven or eIght Thousand vol
umes, Is estimated 10 be worth IN the
el.hborhooi ~ 500. JD
Hi collection. stored at Hanworth Park
near London. is extraordinarily rich IN an
Client editions II the Bible. IN examples Of
printing pa velIum. ana other specimens 81
early Typography, and Viii hold memora-
BILE place IN photographed annals from the
fact that It contains well preserved copies
IF the four folio editions If Shakespeare
Foremost among is treasures must be
reckoned "A COPY nj the Nazarlne Bible.
printed On yelluu. between l4Ju and 1850.
by Gutenberg ana Faust. and formerly Ia
the library 81 the juIversity If MentZ
This Is III first edition II the Holy Scrip
lures, Al d the first book executed with
metal types by the inventors Of the art Of
printing. DR.. DIliu. III his "BIbhogrf M
Ical Drcamerun, states that i've copies
only 81 the Mazarine Bible are known up
on veliUm. ana the present one Is Claimed
70 be the finest ~ the I'VE. being as clean
As the day II issued from the press. and
having bnt one Leaf which appears doubt
full. Ii Is estimated hy an expert to be
worth from $4,000 10 Sl2. 900 Among
other rare editions Of the bible III the Per
AIns collection may be- mentioned that Of
Faust and Nchufler, successors to Guten-
berg ana Faust. printed IN 1862. on vel
lum, with Illuminated capitals. and valued
a 81 600 the first German version. print
Ell IN the latter part If the fifteenth centu-
~ and valued at 5000; and the English
version of l5o2. SAID To- be the first edition
of the English Bible printed in England
valued at -, 600
Next III Importance 10 the bibles are the
folio editions Of Shakespeare The first of
these l. sdld to be in excellent condition,
WITH every leaf genuine a copy ~ this
edition sold ID 1864 for about X. 900 OF
scarcely less value are two we'll preserved
works from the press of Vim. Caxton, the
first English printer. Hgden's 'Polycron-
lcon. 1882. valued az 81 300 and Go
wers 'Gonfesslo Amantis" (l4S3). valued
at 81 900. Of ms successor. Mvnken de
Norde, the collection contains am admra-
be example IN the Vita Patrum" I495l.
worth upward u 81 800 Another fine
specimen OF early typography Is the Mis-
sale alIlsumbrosa, printed IN Venice in
1903, and valued at 81 800
There Is little l"..ir that the collection
As whole, vii realize much larger sum
THAI was paid for 1t, and for his result
English book hunters may thank their con-
temporarles on tins side al the water
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
Anecdote of Thaddeus Stevens.

Thaddeus Stevens. of Pennsylvania.
told the following good one, Of "Old
Virginia
He had wandered away from the pros
porous agricultural region, which he repre-
scented, and which is certainly the gar
den spot Of the world, and finally found
himself in "Old Virginia Some friend
With whom he happened To- be soJourning
proposed to show him his farm They
sailed forth Soon attracted hy a wheat
field, Stevens exclaimed somewhat III this
manner
Why in the world don't You send
cleaners into that field to pick up what
the slaves have carelessly left behind z
Why, there is enough wheat still ia that
field to feed a small family.
What do you mean r. asked the inno-
cent looking host
Why, ] mean what | say Look at all
the sheaves scattered over that field yon-
der here there III
Why, man, that's o-u-r w-h-o-l-e
crop ="
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

suit Rollers and Roughers, said committee
to report to the officers of the Grand Lodge
| for approval or rejection. Committee q
usist Of Bros Rowley, Petite, and Mil
Ter
On motion the names If all movers OF
motions were stricken from the report o.
this Convention
FOURTH DAY.
The Lodge was opened IN due form, and
the Convention proceeded to business.
On motion the Grand Lodge proceeded
90 the election 81 officers for the ensuing
wear.
The w q -, Thomas r. Jones, of Chi
cago, and W a.. NJ >. + b Evans, OF
I Bay View, Wis. we're reelected by Accla-
nation.
Bro. Rovley, of Covington, ny, Wa
elected W q sc by reclamation.
Bro Miller, Of lronton, Ohio, was
elected " q. b. by exclamation
Ou motion It was declared unanimously
that tins Grand Lodge holds its next ses-
-luu at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ou notion that the G. r. Sc be sup
uuri With Z seal II the u l..
tlu motion a revising committee was ap-
pointed 90 revise rnd PRINT the proceed
lu.y W. TINS Convention, the committee to
.uuslst NJ BIS Ihus +. Jones, James ID.
ha..y, Joseph McPharson. John Rees
Ou motion lm unanimous vote Of thanks
os.s gwen Oar BRO. > ID. Kelly, for the very
.uIe manner m which he has conducted
rhe affairs No tins Grand Lodge
uu motion. II WAS resolved that all mo
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
The Westward Wave of Migration
bl rkof o. HrrLfn

The only Infallable meter bs which We
can measure the mlgrational tide Is the
number III homesteaders and pre-emptors,
As neither of these CLASSES ,an obtain land
without settling upon Il ia heir own per
sons
The following table exhibits the land
business Of the government At the five
main gates ~ the virgin west III Nebraska,
up Co January LIST. 1873
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14


.E..Nu utr. Sessions
........ ..r..N. l ...,
-' l'y .1.". '"i business
nm .-.rl '' lAe .uNIt+yg "u stare
.t -a. '-..r submitted che following re-
..,-
l.-.. ..t.ar. and members mo tae Grand
A. Is .t ~ = h
H-.- u a.p .-.yt d COMMITTEE .l
'. -. t +.- '-.e- "c respectfully
"T
|-' ...- -.t. .s.'-' Ne i.Aht
''t 7'"Al ~ .AvM-
-'i. -...'. ltt.L.ya ".i t'
.7 N.'7 ... l..''0'> hlcI-an,
...''.E tI'7' Ne" '7i-
'.." n. ''''N N.".. M lAs -,'H
."'-' ".' .-.A- .i.'ts "u ai7'
u.s. .'tIl NY r4ls.Al4
..' I.... .".'l iAe exception
III ..-. "a. .N.+t I-.N '-fF.I
'.. L.-r N.. l VIZ taNMSioL, Nv
."', I,i if .a .ursdIut c"nl-
.i.. 'l..- -'-ltt v" members. CON
-- H.ft uur Ht, Lo.5r has been
''.-'-A,r. n las uHre Than met the rN-
.. 'li. Do .i .Au most stusune. We have
a-. 'u. I.rlsHr, tI report Thar TINS Grand
L.1-e has been petltI1ned, through Ute ~
rt- honorable members. Up organize Lodge
.' heaters boo lr"N. \. l., numbering he-
t"..l $50 ANA 9u heaters.
Frm alll. ~ every Lodge VI TIVE [ nJou
nr have luu~t -rttItlug reports showing
f..r tlt principles ~ Union art spreading
.Hi .aIt throughout the nIted states Ia
-le case I rAc Lodge AT Allegheny City
.|..II..FTfHf. rt4-IttaTtU|IN
'Afi tlls "rtud Lodge inquire into the
.'a-, chat -eo ro 80 much diasenslon
i.iH committee Is very sorry T. report
,I... ~ '.7 .' " S, .i Al y mon n'!AhS
M. D'''-' I l' Ii'dso- twenty nom
'l '''lS 'I"eI "tI' lilI'"H
O". M ''. 't nrul
we ''....I P'ft WYNN TINS report without
''a7". ,i'- .Ae NaStartly act'u No those
n''l ""' ",hi J' ""rA Lh drHance ~ al
'.' .''-,'' 'li,, Il" manhood. Nay
wy '"t '''''li- H'll''''lIs l"ll "h
.''" ''''''. may lHey 'e secuted ny every
NM" S0H M l"A. ana Nv Town Io
-'- 'isi'''i'ic" allH "ls7Iaoeu.
"''o also Y" mention a STRIKE Al MI
9' --o-''l'a'- whereby t"" VI our
situations through 'Ae peru
I.' ai''' M Il''u whose name VIII
#" .''' ''s'i''S = 'li lrue men.
''-'"s W ait haplE "
'''' -'''i /" q very H'"Ilshihs con
'l.'''
louis I'Spec'iulIlr
AN Il ii ho"Lki'
HDA ~ 0'hApA'
'onN ~ LEWIS
o'u motion. the report vas adopted
The case vi W. N Jones, of Bridgeport.
south chicago, was next taken up and fIl
iy discussed The course 81 Grant
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

IHICAGO-BRICk Frs ASSOCIA
~ TION meets at No - " Randolph street, ever,
THURSDAY evening AZ ) p n pan1 = Gleason. " N.
VIM. n. Madden. u. VI. W. soper, rec secY
Walden A smith, I'm. Sec. Arch Sinclair cor, SEC
John AcKav. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

| EANENWORTH, KANSAS mon No
L. 81 meets al Wpofs Hal ou lh, first saturday e,v
INK "a each month I Washington Cruise, pre- Pau
kDthtuss Wee pre. John Jones. re- ~ Conrad
Pfeifrr III - d b owe cJr .ey. bDA ~
Henry Lauitl treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

QUINCY, lLl-Umon No A. meets 20
u the l-t FRIDAY evening pi esch month. Al Trades
.,-un Hal nor east corner no Fifth and Hampshire
sts Rotten, pres Aduiph Roth. wise pIes Pt
Cornelius, rec. VIM hotug ror -e0 tnS 1877
Henry Brunng. freas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

NhlCAGO ILL Union ~ meets ~
~ the irst Friday Of each month al st Crispms Ha
90 Dearborn ,ervet. Walter keby. pre- Leopold Bur
ger, vice pres y X Nichols d. e. JnO Gibt~
-, Henry Bonn, tru~s samuel BlAssy cor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
CARPENTERS.
BRICkLAYER FRS.

DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. 1, OF IN
Id DIANA meets every wednesday evening Wash
ington street opposite the court house, indianapolis
Fred Prail president Dan. Gilmore wee president
Edward Tomlinson, recording secretary. Mike Llnch
financial secretary. Oliver keely, treasurer. Jen
Clezaver conductor. william Ahs, door deeper Pete
AllAire. VIM. Irck, VIM. keeey. trustees & b Berry
deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

DRDN lDENtE. h I mon No. 20 meet
IL on the 1T TUESDAY n zach month a Lester HAL
ll6 CrAiI-ton IT Adam Sturmvr. lssa "a sh st. pres
Jacob Beaver, yicr pre- Author Hughs. trvas 4 Il
Barrett, re, and nm Genrss Vance. rar sec., NJ
g. Hay Markets.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

UNRUN, y. N.-Union No y meets On the
last Friday u each month ApS,ll0 Hail corner N
Congress and River Peter ". pulAn. pres.
John l-aacs, Vice pres Wm Fcuual. JreAs Ge-o
smith, rec Carl Shiasthteit nm Peter
Cadv SEE, blN 8
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

HUDSON. ~ Y. - Union No. 1856,
Il meets on the HrsS Tuesday each nonth, At Con
eorIts Hall Warren 4 Jame- p. sINvrs President.
Frank Convey Vice President h Miller, Urea urer.
I'd MAyher Cor and Res Secretary, y Boa los,
Hudson Col Co, y. y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

DERU. ND Union No l25 meets On the
IL first saturday of each month Jo- uters pre-
Ihiip Loefisl, pres. b1ppert. hI.
VI. Faruhtm. tr-a- M,ha.I IapI~rt e.r tos
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

st. PAUL, MINI - mon No - meets Oh
- the hrst MendAy a -sch month singer Hall cor
cOT. Third and Narket Jzsrb Auth pre-
Robert v ollf. wee pres jasch Amos, IN Henry
knaehe, CAieb N Salisbury. ? d.
hox 1918 Vim IN trras ThauuA Mc,sunis Warden
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
IACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHs

MACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS
WI INTERNATIONAL UNION. Hea1quarter~-
Cleveland Ohio JoHS FEHRENBArcH, President, loSk
box First Vice Pres, Lewis G. Wilcox, Buffalo, \. y
Second Vice Pres. Richard swami, New Orleans Ia
Third Vice Pres William II Hartman, Altoona, Pa
Fourth Vice Pres Jsmes W Leve~ley, Toronto, Ont.
Treas. Fred. =. Merely, Middletovn. n ", Sec "
the ns. Dep, William r. Upright Syracuse v. H.,
Judiciary Committee Duncan DeVar. indianapolis Ind,
j. IIlingworth Utica, y. NJ. Robert Eanis, Warren,
Pa James :. Graham, Rochester y. ". w. u. Bal
antine, Savannah. Ca, John Munce. Buffalo y. Y,
$. r A. Van SILVER NorNalk o.
TRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
VI AMERICAN PLAsTERERS'. Headquarters
Brooklyn n Y 2. }. Walsh, pres, 24l Nav street.
John Ennis sec. 1892 Third Avenue. New York City
nAUGHTERS OF ST CRISPIN. OFF,
~ cen for the ensuing year p. @ D Miss Nancy
whttmure Rochester, s. g. u. Mrs Della Mcksy
StonehaID LIST @ D-Miss Mary Weaver End G. y. -
Miss Katie stanton Louisville, ny 81 G. d Miss
MaEyie Sotspike Rochester q. 5 Miss Esther Bell,
Baltimore q T-Mrs. Eliza Roger> Lynn, Mass
All correspondence business u the order should lie
addressed u Mis- Nancy Whitmore, =. g D. No IS
Sibley Block Rochester, N ", or 70 Esther Bell @
Baltimore, Md
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

JACKSONVILLE, ILL - Union No. ia
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