davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08
SALES AT AUCTION.


I s. wEINBERGEb, AUCII 1HEER-SEi.IS THIS
il. day Thursday, at l0k O'Clock, at llh Bowery.
Household Furniture, Carpets and oiicioth Lounges.
Cutlery Pencils Pocketbooks, Pocketknives, Paint
Boxes and general Merchandise also sc wing Machines
L +. TRAvER AUCTioNEsR,
May at 0Is O'Clock all the Furniture Of Ladies' and
Gents saloon, corner Grand and Centre Streets
trance on baxter street known as Odd Fellows Hall,
yz:Furniture OF IL rooms, Tables, Chairs, Mirrors,
Lounges 0coths Casters Kitchen Furniture large lot
Crockery. Cooking Utensils, Glassware, &C.. &C
JACOB BoGART AUCTIoNEER.
y ;, ~ SATURDAY, May ia, $500
a. III O'Clock at the auction No North william
Street large assortment OF Household Furniture Carpets
mirrors, Engravings, Beds. Bedding &C., &c.
JAMES M FORD, AUcTIoNEER SELLS THIS DAY.
at O'Clock, the entire Furniture OF the Northern
room ana Chamber Furniture, including raror Suits,
bedroom suits Wardrobes Curtains, Tables Extension
Washsands, hair Mattresses feather BEDS Holsters and
Pillows Cutlery, Svcrwarc Plated ware Shades Clocks
&c Also at o'clock IS fine Carpets. Mating Rugs &c
also large quantity OF medium Furniture. House keen.
ers and the trade invited
MORRIS WILKINS. AUCTIoNEER
M PercmptOrv sale BY order OF the Supre Court of
the Lots on 10th street, near Fourth avenue
f. u.LuDLoW CO. will SELL by auction on Thursday,
May 1873 ~ o'clock at the Exchange salcsroom III
referee. East 10th strcet-our full Lets. the south
side of 10th street. l20 icet west OF Third
Also At same time and place.
Madison avenue-rwo Lots west side. 81 feet inches
north OF Eighiy-t street, each 20x95 feet
East Scventyseventh streetL0, north side, 200 feet
Maps and fu particulars ut the Auctioneers Office,
No. Pine street.
MORTGAGE sALE.-HENRY DREHER 4 SON, AUG
M ti0ncers office LIZ East Houston street. sell this day.
at 22 Baynrd street. at lOk O'CLOCK Contents OF Lager
~0o' '"' uyWnnpv n Ouvurp A,.or.o, g. M..&cocoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

TrENRY b. HERrs, AUCTIONEER.
Ill Genteei Household Furniture.
Upright Piano, by Worzel OF Leipsic, &c.
on THURSDAY, May 4, at 10 O'Clock,
at IA West 1hirty-hrst street,
comprising rosewood Parior Suit in satin velvet and
Brussels Carpets, square and upright Pianos Mirrors
Clocks Bronzes, Ornaments walnut and other chamber
Suits Beds Bedding, dining room and kitchen Utensils
10 Cafa nj sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
III At auction without reserve.
a CALDWELL. Auctioneer saiesroom 70 Nassau street
This day Thursday at ii o'clock, large and extensive
variety OF parlor chamber and diningroom Furniture OF
every descriptions including Carpets, Mirrors, extension
Tables, Lounges, Wardrobes, &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

MORTGAGE SALE.-HENRY DREHER SON, AUG
ll tioncer office l72 East Houston street. sell this day,
at Baynrd street. at lOh O'Clock, Contents OF Lager
HENRY r. DREHER Attorney for Mortsagec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

J. BLEECKER SON 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERs.
"A. TUESDAY, MAY IL
atl2M, at Exchange SSalesroom, III Broadway.
2ox5O with all modern improvements Maps at II CEDAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

RT NOTICE.
n This hursdayl evening, at 7s O'clock sale of the
Collection Paintings belonging Benz r. Cories Esq
comprising choice examples by American and foreign
artists, at The Clinton Hall salerooms
The Messrs LEAVITT, Auctioreers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

Magnificent Household Furniture, Paintings Elegant
rosewood PianofOrte, cost SS75
Velvet Brussels Carpets. Mirrors. Curtains
This Thursday morning May g. at 105 O'clock the
elegant first class residence l3 East Twenty- street.
between Fourth and Lexington avenucs-Magnncent
scrption French satin green and gold brocate crimson
Lounges 50 line Paintings Works Art Bronzes Vases
Statuary, Clocks Etageres Cabinets, Tables brilliant
and Cover rosewood and walnut Chamber suits style
Louis XIV. Bedsteads Bureaus. Washstands Commodes
Wardrobes spring and hair Mattresses Bedding Sofas
Chairs, Lounges walnut reps suits Mirrors, Curtains
Herts' patent Extension Table, Buffet Chairs, Glass
China, silver Ware; Cutlery; Servants Furniture.
N. B.-Responsble men In attendance pack, cart or
ship goods for purchasers city or country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

HANDSOME SECOND FLOOR IN I)ESIRARLB
a locality. with all modern inn yenients gas bath,
&C. inquhe At lib West Tweniy-ionrth street. Rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

DICHARD j. GARRETTSON. AUCTIONEER.
III BY WINANS h GARRETTSON Auctioneers
will sell Friday May 1873 mt their Central Auction
Rooms 81 and $50 Sixth avenue, near Thrtysecond
street large variety Of nne Carpets Also Mattresses
room Suits large amount Of Crockery and Kitchen Ucn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-08

1JY
ID 8. w. DAUCHY, Auctoneer.
DAUCHY a JOHNSON sell this day, at2 O'Clock, at 44
Canal street. general assortment of valuable Household
Furniture consisting Of Paror Suits in reps; black wal
nut Sets black walnut Bcdstcads Cottage Suits
Shades Beds, Bedding, hair and other Mattresses Pill
lows Brussels Tapestry and Ingram Carpets Oil PANT
ings Engrayings Mirrors &C., &c. BY order Of HENRY
MURPHY. Marshal
Also 10 casks of fine Stock Ale.
nv order OF GEORGE TALLMAN, Marshal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
Platform of the National Labor Union.

We hold that all political power is inhe-
rent in the people, that free government is
founded on their authority and established for
their benefit that all citizens are equal In
political rights, entitled to the largest relig-
ious and political liberty compatible with the
good order OF society, also the use and en-
Ioyment otthe fruits ~ their labor and talents
and no man or set OF men are entitled to the
exclusive separate emoluments. privileges or
mmunltles from the Government but in con
sderatlon 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-
sulting from unjust legislation now affecting
the industrial classes can be removed BY the
adoption Of the principles contained in the
following declarations. Therefore resolved
j. That 1t is the duty Of the government
to establish Just standard of distribution 10
capital and labor by providing purely ma
tonal circulating medium, based on the faith
and resources Of the 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, pubic and pnvats and lnterchangea-
bic at the option of tie holder for government
bonds, bearing a rae of interest not to exceed
three and sixty-five hundreths per cent sub
Ject 70 future sglslatlon by Congress
:. That tn national debt should be maid
m 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 he so adjusted as to bear
equally on all classes and interests. and the
exemption from taxation of government bonds,
bearing extortlonate rates Of interest. is a vio-
latlon Of all Just principles Of revenue laws.
= That the enlightened spirit of the age
demands the abolition Of the system Of con
tract labor IN our prisons and other reforma.
tory Institutions
.. That the public landS Of the United
States belong to the people, and should not
be sold to individuals nor granted to corpora-
tons, but should be held As a sacred trust for
the benefit Of the people, and should be grant
ed free Of cost to landless settlers only in
amounts not exceeding l6O acres each
6. That Congress should modify tariff 50
as to admit free such articles Of common use
As we can neither produce or grow, and lay
duties for revenue mainly upon articles of lux
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

can 20 a round voyage. occupying seven
weeks, and visit Lisbon, Gibraltar, Genoa,
Leghorn, Pisa, Florence, Rome, Naples,
Sicily, Vienna and Trieste
Then they have an Indian service.
monthly. from Glasgow for Alexandra in
connection with the Peninsular and Orien-
tai, and British India Steam Navigation
Companies, by means Of which, passing
through the Suez Canal, you can reach
Bombay, Colombo, Madras, Calcutta, Ran
guln. Moulmem, and all the principal
towns Of India.
During the open navigation they have a
weekly service. called the North Sea ser
vice. for ChristiaHa. Christiansand and
Gothenburg, which is an excellent feeder
tor the New York boats, Scandlnavians
and others can travel from Guthenhurg to
Granton Scotland IN two days, or from
Christiansand in a day and half. and
after a short Journey by rail from Granton
q Glasgow, they vii hnd themselves On
board the Anchor boats for New York On
the third day from lravin. home
Crossing the Atlantic. Ia addition tu
their regular boats from Glasgow. with
which We are all familiar, They have fort
nightly steamers for New York for Genoa.
Leghorn, Naples Messna. Palermo. Mar
settles and Gibraltar. and monthly from
Trieste and Venice. and furtuuhtlv during
August. September and October from Ma
laga, Aimvra, Valencia. and DeuIa. Du
ring the summer months they run boats
from Glasgow. Liverpool ANA London tu
Halifax. y : ANA 81 John. y q They
have perfect system W through bills ut
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
How Interest Accumulates.

An instance Of the steady accumulation
of interest is furnished by the Concord
N. II. MoHttor. March %, 1888 (forty
years ago., Mr.. Jonathan Wheelock, a rev
dictionary soldier, and father Of the widow
IF the late Lewis Downing, senior, the
widely-known carriage builder Of Concord.
n. H., recently deceased, deposited the
sum of one hundred dollars in the New
Hampshire Bank in Concord, the same
beng pension money which he received
from the government April IL, 1884, he
deposited fifteen dollars. and April O. 1875,
fifteen dollars more, making total deposit
Of one hundred aud thirty dollars Neither
principal or interest has ever been drawn,
and the present amount Of the two IS
81 ,228.8l, with share IN an extra divi-
dena 10 be made. Interest grows unceas-
ingly day and night, and knows no sun
DAYS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
Why Aunt Salhe New Married

Ira -.- rr...arr.r r..r....
N"", Au" >'.-'r. IA" tlr'-' tr.l III
way wv" ''''eI -.'' l",'i.', Mia L''''''"
-'' w." ''' ~
promise" US you "''I' I'l '~ about ~
some "a, l'i4v. N"" ".'l.'' please ir,i "-
ven ." Sy', "''' was ',','' S''
.'''egn '"IS ,'''' va, "'l,l- .' ''i''''' w
-" say w.
"N svH I va " .''l' "a -''.' 'h''- -'rl 'heA'
thu hdl se'tI' 't'"' "v ""' i'd Took
nl fancy MAJ A A"un- munster. very
promising young hth tHd remarkably
pous and steady iir Thought 4 -,,'d teal
NJ mr. and hnd MA t"''s 4 fancy XIII hmm.
and things vent "n untI. "e "err engaged.
uhe evening, he came tr Nrr n", AMI Fut
ms arms around he, ahd Aud - Rugged
Wt. When 4 g"t rNritrt 1nd s"mr hustrt
TED. 10 was long time a-u- and dnn
Au"" "ui what mi-'' IaN" hU--rd back
a lttIt "a7 HSe amy other -rl amt
pretty soon pTr'y"'r" '' ,' "'4 about
W. an" Insh9" 'l.''' ""' '''.'''-' N''7"
mao '' '''7. A"''" ..'7 mouse
WITTY i'''" N'N ''' ."e '' 'lv "'
siee'S Nj 'he ''"". lhrIr ser lass
u"'rs III III ,ne t''''.T' "i'''h "i"."ed ''rr 'h[
S.Iee'. "JSo 1.. I N'i' ''''"" M. 1
wv Pf' wv
ne came W 'l"Se ! 'lSl'a hlui oa'h again.
pushcd'hlm harder than Intended Ia.
ana I"" . y'u INNS. Iir.s. me poor teiIo"
''s' ms '''i'ti''e an" 'y'' 'i'''"-" one oi me
''o'S 'i''o ''l' S',y''
uh' a'h'y was Ar AilIel
=" ne tel head urst- ana as he vas
gong I caught nm ~ the legs - ms
trousers. held n t"r a minute and tried
n Put h'i Il ''cA' hut m suspenders gave
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

decided that hereafter quarterly instead of
monthly reports be made.
The expression of feeling was that, while
the country was rather suffering from the
stringency Of the money market, the iron
manufacturer was filled with hope for the
future.
The association continued in session
during the whole Of the afternoon, and
adjourned to meet three months hence.
For some time past endeavors have been
making to organize a local association Of
iron men for mutual protection at home
Yesterday the desired organization was
effected, and the following officers elected /:
President James |. Bennett.
Secretary-S. Reynolds.
A discussion took place on questions in
teresting to the home trade, and it was de-
cided to hold another meeting at all early
day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
IRON MANUFACTURERS.
Meeting Of the National Association Local
Organization.

On Tuesday, May rs, the National AS
soclation of Iron Manufacturers held A
meeting at their rooms No 80 Fourth
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. The off
GERS Of the association are President,
james ! Bennett; Vice President, James
Westerman, George r. Walker. Nathan
Poland, Philadelphia, and Oliver vii
hams, Of Cataragns New York Secretary,
Thomas Dunlap, New York City.
The attendance was not large, but all
the differ ent sections Of the country. inter
ested, were represented The President,
Mr.. Bennett, called the meeting to order
whereupon the Secretary, Mr. Dunlap.
made a lengthy report touching the trade
throughout the country. The report
stated that the trade If the United States
presents rather anomalous condition. be-
cause, for the first time, We have caught
foreign trade, while OF account Of the de-
preston at home, We hardly recognize its
influence. The Association was assured
that the product Of blast furnaces was very
much smaller than was generally believed
MIR. banks, the inventor Of the rotary
pudding furnace, now on his way to Eng
land, was introduced and made some re-
marks in reference to his patent. and on
the iron trade of the country
An interesting report was made regard
ing the new lining for pudding furnace.
introduced by Messrs. Atkins, Mcintosh
a Brooks, at Youngstown, Ohio 1t is
claimed that tests show this invention is
equal to a saving of seven dollars per ton
on iron
During a discussion the Secretary in
formed the meeting that misappt"he
sion existed as to there being an overstc OK
Of Pig iron in the United States. The
stock Of both forge and foundry iron is
light in the Lehigh Valley, and to-day No
forge iron cannot be purchased at less
than forty dollars per ton. In his state
ment the Secretary was born ont by a
prominent manufacturer from the region
mentioned
discussion occurred as to the mode of
reporting the product and stock, and it was
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

ury and upon such articles Of manufacture as
will-we having the raw material in abund-
ance-a assist in further developing the resour-
ces of the country.
!. That the presence in our country Of
Chinese laborers, imported by capitalists ID
large numbers for servile use, is an evil entail
ing want and its attendant train of misery
and crime on all cslasse of the American PEG
pie, and should be prohibited by legislation
:. That we ask for the enactment Of a law
by which all mechanics and day laborers EN-
ployed by or on behalf Of the Government.
whether directly or indirectly, through per
sons, firms corporations, contracting with
the State, shall conform to the reduced stand
ard of eight hours per day recently adopted by
Congress, for national employees, and also an
amendment to the acts of incorporation for
cities and towns by which all laborers and
mechanics employed at their expenses shall
conform to the same number Of hours
3 That the protection Of life, liberty ard
property the three cardinal principles of
government and the first two are more sacred
than the latter therefore, money needed for
prosecuting wars should, as it is required be
assessed and collected from the wealth Of the
country, and not entaIled a burden ON pos
terity.
10 That it is the duty Of the government
to SO exercise its power over railroads and
telegraph corporations, that they shall not
IN any case be privileged to exact such rates
of freight, trans portation or charges by what
ever name, may bear unduly Or nequitably
upon the producer or consumer.
II. That a. both history and experience
teach as that power ever seeks to perpetuate
itself rs every and all means at its command.
and that its prolonged possession in the hands
at one person Is always dangerous to the
liberty Of free people, and believing that
the spirit of organic laws, aud the stabill
ty and safety " our free institutions are best
obeyed on the one hand and secured on the
other by regular constitutional change
IN the Chief Executive Of the country at
rec" ,u.,uIc. anal election therefore We are
IN favor Of limiting the occupancy of the
presidential chair to one term
II That there should he such reform in
the civil service Of the national goyrrnmy mt
As will remove it beyond all part'zan influence,
and place IT IN the charge and under the d.
rection of intelligent and competent business
men
~ That we are Iu favor ot granting uni
Nersal amnesty, and restoring the l. mon at
once ON the basis ut equality Of rights and
prvrhges to ALL the impartial administration
of Justice being the Gully true bond of union
u hlnd the States together and restore the
affections Of the people to the government.
IA That We deem i eNprdirnt tur con
grrss tu revise the patent laws So a. Z. ave
lahorrrs more fully the benefits 81 th-ir own
ideas and Inventions
- That fitness and not political pr person
al considerations should Ice tie only RECON-
meudatIun e. public office, either appointIye
OF elective, and any 81 All laws looking To- the
establishment Of ths principle are heartily
approved
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
The Anchor Line


The Anchor Line
...N.. Na.
.. u.. admin. pretty Woman.
....I- VI -H.u. u.r.H 10 .r-y ~.ur vum-
.u...r. . ..,. .t ~ BONNET. urj others
...'N ta.r -N,.r.-f SMILES auU fuu,t r,I.
.'.. ruu.N i.uJ legged
.[ '..H H.." ..t women take more
,- '.et~uf. 'A. Vessels winch try
.h ..' ."o.. ' i.r N'.I. whether
-.t..N '.'." r .au.'n- r.-h~l
..-. .'A -''t..l .r hari
...' '...i "'' -.'f- r>H..-
'.- Al. 0..I' IaIl
N.. ..'.N= "|'I 'N"tl 'hr Ir"7
-.' Ol'... NJ. No" ~'rr.
"' ..'." NIt' 'H"h~ I'M 'N'rr
.H'.u.. .II"F'u.iI, Fnr .u-
.'....u ~".-t' ..u fhe rising
.... -... OVID. 'H' Nhl.H ArrI~ tmr
N'.. '-. IH".."h "t thr N,s
.. NIt ''n..h- extending
.... ...''It ," "uu"Tl. t' hr
.- 'A' '.'.t- tHd sinking
NM. ..'i '"l.N M. ..' jh'~. .yr-
''''''.' "'.. Ih-A N"u
'''-' '.'.'.'' 'I'e 'I' .ih tt
'.. .'I N.i'' 'IL-Ai
"' "" ''' -..' Va N.''r "I LAr
.'' ".+... -.' i'" '"I".l-h
... ''.I."' 'N .A'N ".N 'u 'N' ~rt but
"." I'' .' "- IIAhn "l lhe lm
w. '.''..N 'h.Fr e. invested
".... ..'-- tFr hnI repre-
'". number "l hands
"'' .' "''lHS lh'' are
'' ......0.'i . vessel passing
'.-. .-. 'I. t.I.IN.t. gives MS
.-" ,A'rN. .i me busI-
'..-. ..r. rs nothing
.. .'L-" H-di' rrr'n,au
.''' owned hl ihat
l'.' '"S ''' "h'''IusiNe
'''''...- 'l,'" suggest t" us
'I 0'''I.'Ih- 'h' repair
.'' employment II
.".'" SuFl"r Y" '"''N"
'''''.' '"'N 'ille more
'..' "" ".''I- '' We can. II We
.NU N~.'W lesson " large results
....... ..U -uAI beginnings NV the
,.... r"-uty, prudence Ana fore
" I.i.s ''rs '-" tn"r Iads Went "
".. '.. gradually RISING n their protes-
. ".. II'...hs seI-demal which, In
Min" I-.u' N-e "i cAtra' a-ance, Is rarely
m.+ ".'.. th.N Nrrr enabled r. own some
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
oorre.p.mdlna .errrIa.ir. OF LornI nlYn.

Corresponding Secretaries Of local niOn~.
SECRETARIES viii please note and send corrections
John smith TAI East Lombard It Balt
more, Nh
con W FGrrl. Non 21I0. Buffalo. n. y.
z Theodore Eberhardt. 339 Coates Il
Philadelphia. IA
Frank koeuig, box 2s29. Cincinnati, q
) VIM. Voice. box 542. Rochester \
NJ. Mltus bon N3, Syracuse. \
has kadrck, h.> o55. [ tiya. \ y
Siuhn A. lIeenan. No. ;, Trinity Place,
Albany y VI
Peter Cady box l02. Troy. \ ~
10 Daniel t,haley, h"N 2ss. Ehmra. \ Nj
II Samuel BIa--l, Drawer jl3. chicago.
II Jas Faulkner ho> j32. Ithaca, \ y
II r w. Wilcox. hu, 1:|2 Norwich. \
IA h. u DoN. baN IA Bln2hamnton, \ Nj
10 II ~aqu, M Columbia st New York
10 Gustavr N ollm-r. box Dab, st. Lnuis No
1t. Lawrence, drawer A., Cleveland
ONO.
Is Gro. W Brlhnis, Box 70 Charlestown,
Mass
20 George Vance, No ., Hay Market 81.
Providence, h /
p Felix A L-mlir. boN SIS. Detroit Mich
- n III hhoN. hoN III. ~utiield Conn
- John h. Carrier, hoN Ia Windsor.
Conn
. Louis HIss, ls9 5th-,t, Mllwaukrr.
WIS
p Thomas Anderson, box 655. Toronto,
Canada
. John Bo,le, ho, 5l3, Wrsttrld. Mas
% Leon. J. Hhleubr,nd. box ll6. Laiay
cite. Ind
RI William ,.,I.L,p. Lo, 40 A,J.rr,
NJ
r. c St,.-.lI. ho, III I.,,i.,.,n. =.
RI I,s.,,b H..,,u,,,.I I,,,L 1T, ~ ~.
apols. Ind
30 George Kicker. IL Soutb Jefferson y
Day+on a
37-Geo. Writ box 30 W.r.rst-r
Mass.
- Joseph Gehrinp. drawer 1000 >,,rip,,
field, Ill
80 Henry II Onthrup. ~ Church 4
New Haven. Conn.
40 A. Matlet. lock box ~. Paterson. y. j.
al. /. Springer, drawer Al, Aurora, III.
- Geo. Newshaler, lock box 20, Hart
tord, Conn.
~ Chas. Walker. boN 576. Watertown.
=. y
A. VIM Koruig. box 1877. Quincy. m.
- WI. T. Sprllman. drawer -. Toledo. d.
40 Ja.nb ALr.ns l,..L L,y 4 S,,riu,,t,,ll
Mass.
5O-George Morgan. box Gss. Terre Haute.
IND.
y WIN. Nahrwold. Enfield Conn.
- Henry Thebus. .Jr.. box 343. B.IIeyiIl-
m
Al Martens 10y 543 Fyausyill. ina
x Wm No.. Loy 40 uaniI,nn n,,.
.: r.l '''' 80
tarlo' tahaha.
Ka~s,s :" ''''e' ~ IT. 'eAVei"o''i'
hansas
= rug Ii n'O''i'an' "oA ~ 'oV'hgt'h'
ny
% - n warren o"H IDA Montreal
oanada'
Y III Nittrehse' boN W. brahti"hi
'i ~ I 'a pma -,
% T. h"llet, lock box III, keokuk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

CHICAGO RICKLAYERS ASSOCIA-
~ TlON meets at No. 81 ". Randolph street ever
THURSDAY =, ening at 5 p n Dan1 y GLEASON. NJ .
VIM. H. Madden. u. NJ W. SuPer, re-. ~ect
Walden Smith, I'm. Sec Arch Sinclair, cor. sec-.
John Mckay treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, CARPENTERS AND
IA JOlNERS UNION Martin HOY, pres. John
Hogan, lst vice pres Alfred FRAZIER. % vice pres
Francis hsrris. james J. pel,den, tTeas
William Friday, I'm Thomas Ellison, asst
I'm. sec, L. Weaver, Res. ls5 swan
Street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

DRICKLAYERS', MASONS' a PLAS-
ID TERERy UNION No O. u Albany meet At lIU
Statektreet Monday evening. Patrick H Murray,
cor Sec r. o. box S27
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
NIACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS

HRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
W AMERICAN PLASfEREkS' Headquarters
Brooklyn, n T. Y. j. Walsh, pres PAL NAVY street
John Enns, Sec 1892 Third Avenue, New YORK City
DAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN Off
~ GERS for the ensuing year n G. u, Miss Nancy
Mhitmure, Rochester, ). q, d Mrs. Della Mckay
Stuneham 1st @. u Miss MARY Weaver md q D. -
Mis- hattie Stanton, Louisville, nv 81 u D.-Miss
Maggie Sotsplke, Rochester O. : Miss Esther Bell
Baltimore c. Mrs. Eliza Rogers, Lynn Mas
All correspondence business Il the order should be
addressed "a Miss Nancy NhtmOre, r q. ID, No a.
Sibey Block, Rochester. n. ". Or u Esther Bell q ;
Baltimore. Md
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. |, OF IN
I'D DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening " ash
ington street opposite the court house. indianapolis,
Fred Prail, president Dan. Gilmore vice president
Edward Iomlinson, recording secretary. Mike Inch
financial secretary. Oliver keely, Jen
CleayeT, conductor William Able, door deeper Peter
AIlare, VIM. Trick, VIM keeey. trustees q Berry,
deputy