davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
Report of the 24th Annual Meeting of
the American Bible Society

The 24th annual meeting of the Mani
towoe County Bible Society was held in
the LIST Presbyterian Church, in the city
of Manitowoc, on the evening of the 18th
of June. 1873.
The Pres't., Geo. W. Burnet, and
Vice-President, G. H. Walker, being
absent, j. F. Guyles was called to the
chair. After singing by the congregation
prayer by the Rev ]. Lavelle, and read
ing the Scriptures by the Rev. G. B. Ste
vens, the following business was trans
acted:
Reports of the Secretary and Treasur-
er were read and approved. A commit
tee was appointed to nominate officers
for the ensuing year. Addresses were
delivered by the Rev. S. Reynolds, State
Agent of the American Bible Society.
Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Brillion, Calumet
Co., and Rev. c. B. Stevens, of the 1st
Presbyterian Church. of the City of Man
towoc. The committee reported, and
meeting elected the following named
persons as officers of the Society for the
ensuing year:
President. G. S. Canright.
Vice President, G. H. Walker.
Treasurer, 0. r. Bacon.
Secretary, Geo. B. Burnett
E...-.: Co,;,+.o E,oa Por
cherdt. W. |. Beasant, W. Werneke,
Rudolph Haab, w. Kremer, j. A.
Koehler, Rev. Nj. Sandmeyer, and Rev.
Mr.. Heubner.
The reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer show that thorough and
complete canvass of the city and county
have been made, under the auspices of
the Society, during the past year. The
Rev. W. i. G. Trapp was employed by
the Society to make this canvass, and he
did it with zeal and energy that is
commendable to himself, and highly
gratifying to all concerned.
The following is condensed statement
of Mr.. Traps report
No Branch Societies, 2
" Local agents, 6
Value of books in branches, $45. 90
No. families visited. 1886
60 without the Bible, 500
destitute families supplied 345
&c 6 individuals Is IO5
" Sabbath Schools supplied, 4
g miles travelled in county. 1850
I" cooperating churches, IA
New subscriptions obtained $353.07
Cash rec d from books sold $353.63
We add to the above the work done
previous to our last annual report of Mr..
Trapp, and we have:
Total No families visited 1878
" 80 g without the bible l,3O1
81 81 &c supplied with % $50
% single persons supplied 2O5
IS 60 miles travelled 1882
g /" bibles testaments donat'd BOG
Sc value of books donated $75, SO
" No Bible & Testaments sold 1906
IS value Of books sold 1896. O3
| From the above it will be seen that of
the families visited about one in A. were
found without the scri ptures; and of
those destitute almost one halt, or $50
out of !, 3Ol we're supplied by the agent.
The collections on Sunday morning,
June 18th, 1873, were:
NJ. E. Church. Manitowoc, $24. %
| LIST Pres. 80 1900
+. f. GUYLEs, G. S. CANRIGHT,
Pres't. pro tenn Sec'y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19

SoCIABLE.- are informed that the
Episcopalian Church Sociable will be
held this evening at the house of Mrs.
W. B. Jones. A pleasant time may be
expected.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
Summons

MANIIUWUC COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Mary Weilep, Plaintiff, l
against Summons for relisf
Edward Neilep, Dcfenda1t.J
THE STATE OF WIGCONSLN,
20 Edward weiIep- Defead1nt
SlR:-You hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy
ia herewith served upon You, aud copy of your
answer at my Office the city and county of
NanitowOc, Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive the cay of such service
and If you fail to the complaint aforesaid
the Plaintiff viii apply the Court the relief
manded in the complaint
Dated Mahitowoc, Wis, May 10Th A. D. 1873
j. d. MARKHAM. PLAINTIFFS AHo7aeB.
The complaint i'll the abeve entitled action was duly
fled in the Office the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of MantowCc County the 25th day Of june lS72
Get J. b. MARKHAM, PLAINTIFFS Ahoyaey.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19

TN PROBATE, Manitowoc County Court In tina
matter OF the estate of Felix c. Rabordy deceased
To all whom it may concern. Notice il
hereby given that We the subscribers, were on the
"a day OF June 1878 appointed and commissioned by
the Judge of said Court, Commissioners to receive
eeNamine and adjust all claims and demands of ali
persons against the said deceased that six months
from and after said day have been allowed and limited
for creditors TO present their claims to us for exana
ton and allowance, and that will on Monday
august tth 1873 at the office of Walker Greene at
the City OF Manitowoc said County attend 10 the
discharged of our duties Commissioners aforesaid
o. +. A. GREENE,
9-tt tan WIN. BACH.
Commissioners
Dated this 9th day If June
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19

CHIEF JUSTICE. 1t is pretty gener-
ally understood that Hon. T. 0. Howe,
is likely to be appointed as successor TO
s. 2. Chase as Chief Justice. He is GER.
tainly abundantly qualified, and we know
| of no reason to prevent his appointment,
but on the contrary believe that he
stands first on the list ofthose mentioned
for that honorable position.
We viii send copy of ''Reters' Nh
sicdl -Nonty" for one year to any one
sending US $500. Our paper speaks
for itself, aud you may know the value
of ''PeterS' MpSical Monthly" from the
fact that every yearly subscriber gets
about sixty Songs, Duets, and Choruses,
and from fifty to sixty Piano pieces,
worth at least $40. 46-tf
SAIL LoFT.-PEease notice the new
advertisement of Mr. John S. johnson,
who has already established an enviable
reputation in our city and abroad-haY-
ing had repeated orders from Chicago
as one of the best sail makers and riggers
in the country. We cheerfnlly recon-
mend him to the patronage of our large
ship building and ship sailing community.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19

The following claims were reported
back with recommendation that they be
allowed as follows
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

BURLINGTON, IOWA Union ma ~
~ meets On the first Monday " every month A ~
lnder hall, corner of Third Jefferson SIS n
"e7tphai pres r. Ohrt, vice pres. John Braunherx-
er treas and rec sex z. S,hlemuer IN .ec II
NestphAi cor. see, box 9e4. }. ~ Nieberdinv, .err
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

"a the largest banks In Boston and vicin-
ity. The returns differ from the predeed
ing ones, III that they only cover a period
Of two months, at different seasons of the
year, namely from March LIST to April LIST,
and from October LIST to November LIST
These periods Of time were suggested by
the President Of the Boston Five Cents
Savings Bank. In reference to these la
bles the report says :" By comparing the
above average with those Of the preceding
tables, 1t appears that there is a substan-
tlal agreement" These tables are followed
by letters from Bank Officers, and con
Glade with remarks in which is contained
an analysis Of the report Of the committee
IN expenditures Senate Document 800,
ls7 1, and closes with an examination Of the
Bank Commissioner for the past five years.
The report says As the computa
tons ON pages 3l7 and 3l8 of our report of
last year have been called III question, We
have analysed the returns Of the past five
years From these figures it appears that
IN 1867 lis Of the whole amount Of depos-
It's amounted 10 Is Of the whole
amount deposited. In 1868 and 1869,
liz Of the whole number Of depOs-
its amounted "a 20 If the whole amount
deposited. and 1917 to the remaining 80;
ia 1870 / IA II the whole number Of depos-
Its amounted t. 81 Of the whole amount
dep ,Sited. the remaining a. being tn" de
y sis Of 1914 Ina 1871, la # the who'S
number Of deposits amounted to nearly IL
II the whole amount deposited. From
Sos t. 1871 inclusive, there has been an
increase III the number of deposits Of "a
per cent. and an increase Of % per cent.
IN the number OF deposits of and exceeding
$500 The remarks concluded as follows :
I'm making this statement we are not
making charges against Savings Banks.
They are not responsible for the inability
Of the wages laborer to save, upon the
necessity compelling him to withdraw his
savings They are undoubtedly, as a rule,
carefully managed i'll the matter Of secu
r,ty, and deserve the protection and foster
my cure Of the State. The dangers that
beset them are many As security against
these dangers a uniform system of book
keeping should be demanded by the State,
small loans should be encouraged ur com
PEELED, discounts should be forbidden and
large rates of interest prohibited.
.y.. NrnVkr -lsI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
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, aud established for
their benefit that all citizens are equal in
political rights, entitled to the largest reIg-
lnus and political liberty compatible with the
good order OF society, also the use and en-
Ioyment otthe<ruits Of their labor and talents
and no man Or set OF men are entitled to the
exclusive, separate emoluments. privileges or
mmunItles from the Government, but IN con
slderatIon Of public services and any Law !
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 by the
adoption Of the principles contained IN the
following declarations Therefore resolved
]. That 1t Is the duty Of the government
to establish Just standard Of distribution to
capital and labor, by providing purely ma
uonal circulating medium, basel 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 lie a legal tender in the payment Of all
debts, public and private and interchange
be at the option Of Tie holder for government
bonds, bearing a rae of interest not to exceed
three and sixty hundreths per cent. sub
let to future egislation by Congress.
z. 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 50 adjusted as to bear
equally on all classes and interests. and the
exemption from taxation of government bonds,
bearing extortionate rates Of interest, is a vio-
latlon OF all Just principles of revenue laws.
a. 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 landp Of the United
states belong to the people, and should not
be sold to individuals nor granted to curpora-
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 loo acres each.
O. That Congress should modify tariff 80
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, 1873-03-22

An old woman observing sailor going
past her door, and suppOsng 1t to bc her
suu Billy, said Billy, where haS my
COW gone ~ ''Gune to the devil for what
know, replied the sailor i'll a contempt
nous tone. Well, as you are going that
way. sand the old lady, Il wish you would
let down the bars
AN absent minded gentlemen writing a
letter at the breakfast table, dipped his
pen in his coffee and continued his letter
Noticing his mistake he put a lump of su-
gar in the ink, and then finding his second
blunder, poured the contents INTO the col
tce-rot t. set 1t right.
recently married man IN Franklin
county, Mass, coming home rather late
the other night, took an umbrella from the
rack III the hall and proceeded to his room.
Tie grlevyd and indignant wife opened her
ever, and seeing her husband supporting
himself b. the footboard with one hand
and holding an umbrella over his head with
the other cried III establishment. what
are you dong Are you crazy I'll No,
stId he III an unsteady voice, " but hic
supposed there would he storm hic
and 50 I've come prepared for it.
CHINESE PROVERBS The rlpest fruit
grows on the toughest wall
ID Is the small wheels Of a wagon that
come M hrSt-
TIE man Who holds the ladder at the
bottom j. frequently II more service than
he who Is stationed at the top ot it.
The turtle, though brought III at the
back gate. takes the head of the table
Better br the cat Ia the phIlauthropist
family than the mutton-pIe at the kings
table
The learned pig does not learn his let
rers IN day
True merit hike the pearls inside IF an
oyster, is content to remain quiet until it
HndS at opening
The tul straw berries are eaten first
lie WHO leaves early gets the best hat
Pride sleeps IN a gIided crown content
meut In a cotton nightcap.
The principal Of a school in New York.
pa the approach If Lent lecturrd the boys
upon the prupnety OF abstainIng from
some accustomed article Of diet during
Lent. aud desired each one To- write the
name of the article upon slip Of paper,
ana hand them to him next morning at
the opening If the school. The papers
we're handed ia, and upon every one was
written the significant word - Hash
AN ignorant woman of great wealth and
pretenttons said, IN reference 10 some NUT
ton on the table, go, yes, my husband
always buys the best He amt stingy,
and besides he's a great epecac.
Knows How IT Is HIMSELF -" give
and bequeath to Mary, my wife, the sum
of one hundred pounds year, said am
old farmer. q Is that written down, mas
ter W Yes, said the lawyer, - but She
IS not 80 old but she may marry again
Won't you make any char &c IN that case Z
Most people do" = Ay do they Well
write again and say, " If my wife marry
again, | gave and bequeath t. her the sum
II two hundred pounds year. That II DO
won't it, master Why that Is lust
doubling the SUN she would have received
If she remained unmarried, said the law
yer Fit generally is the other way-the
legacy is diminished if the widow marries
afterwards y Ay but HIM who takes
her will deserve it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

Il lNGSTON, \. W mon No. Is meets
N on the LIST Monday u each month On Uplo,.- a,
J. q cumming, pres. = Baxter vice pres Jas JaT
man, rec. ana I'm sec. n wagner tr,nH Johp Nm
Ter, sec, box $40.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

SIRAC USE ~ " Union No. q meets
~ On the last THURSDAY Ia each month. John Il
hrAtz pres. Adulph Henry, vice pres Bolaid, m
sec. VIM List. Jr. NJ Nitus cor st,- box
l39. John Fr,si. IhInas Zapp. sergtants A arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
Corresponding >eere,arie, Of Local Inion.

larre-D OnlinI secretaries of HOraI 4
r..,-',--- I'M '--,.-,,
-o2 2,I SMITH l+i East LomOard-'t. baltl-
u',ne' Nu ~ ,r. 80
M nerl; noA ~ hunal'' ~ H..
o'i, io"uo''' iolo le''Ns'" s. ma
del phiA a
! E Erank y, kgen'g' boH 2o29' Cincinnati ..
II. Voice '2N 't-' h"chester m y
: n Nit III. D2N l''' >Nrag ,.., =
I',- YAH n KILN "'''' INIT Y i.
,n--1 ''iN I. heen"n' ~ ? l'iity Race
Ai''n E, = cl3. i, ~, r-
~ H T',i '',f' ''oA ~ aIoAi ~, n
10 sI R Rha'yz, I Us m EI'5 , n
,l'ii"I. nLl"7Sel' 'r'Wr, |I-' hig"-".
~ "a r'IT TelIAl'r' 'oa Oh ok llLa' a
i5-f. T. uI'"\' DOS ~, Norwich ~ l.
~ e. .. COX box 49, bHghamn'""'
,,,
NJ - iil oilill'.,i =, So, ne" ',S
~ ~ -'' 49, INV ,'''iN '''
.s ~ '''"' 'i""'i ~ O'eNc l''i''''
oLl'.
\, Io-Geo. " BeIim'N' boA - 'harleNt"""'
Mas.
p-.,,.;I' 'e '''''' ->' IN '''S MARKET .S'.'
L, II ,,,
- l, ,,, 1911 +. 'ii0h
= hhoA' ''A ~ ouu'e'd "hh
Jon" 'af'lei hoN I''' Windsor
N"i,.i o -a NJ,
" LOUIS Il"'S' 10y Gun -9t-' Milwaukee
- III ,l - ~
80 noli"7 Aiuo'S"H' poA o"o' 4 "I"hto'
0ali@dA
~ zen" - 'E iT' DON 'l'' N'7t'rin- Mass.
~ Lr'h. a.. hlueh'IalH DON NO. llay-
e't 5, i"H lvu... ,..r,.. , ,,o
~ 'ii"ih '''ooils' DON 70 Aupufh'
~
81 o'oS1 III '9N m Iou!~1lne' ~
7" Joseph Behnasel' lock boS NJ Indian
"i"Hs' An"
n n pt n Ainor'sr. h South Jefferson #
Dal t'l' m
- "eo. Writ, PIX ~ Worcester,
Mas.
- Joseph "ehrins' drawer $50 Spihs
h' ~ ~
81 T.. A. niger, 3oi "rand st, New tia
ven; Conn
W n. MaHrt' lock box -" PATERSON \, u.
Al Jas, l., Auhrey. drawer ~. Aurora, Ill.
So Ne"shat'r' lock box 90 Hart
iorl' '"hh-
- h's. Walker box 90 Waterfowl
=. y
47-Wm koenig. box 1877, Quincy, III.
IS q. tallasau, drawer 4o, Iolcdo, q.
I" ia '"h Ahfens, Iock box 4, Springfield,
Mass
3o-"eorge Morgan, box 6So, lerre Haute,
Ind.
52-Mm. Nahrwold, Enfield, Conn
Henry lhehus, Jr, box 543, Bellevile,
Ill
oil Matters box 5l3 Evansville, Ind
o' III meyers poA Ok Hamilton 'h-
ia 10 Janada. 49, a.
Do ~ u. OhNe' "oA -l9' LraNeh"or'h'
Kansas
~ % aug. r. D'u'S'i'Aii' '"N 3D. 'o'lngtoh'
ny
oo-Geo. = Warren, box lO64, Montreal,
Oanada,
'9- Ueo. M hittredge' box 500 branttort
ontario, canada
CO. VIM Stehkuehler' Tex box l2l,
heokuk, lo" a.,
- 1ilL NiIier, oox 9+1' huston n n
I II I. loiley' boA ~ Ne" Fps
Wien i 4 ..o
+ pletn'll' ''oN ~, ilanhlnal' 40.
- II. Nestphal' boN 9of' Burlington
Iowa
80 20 hen "e"i gen. DoN '''' rorI " ayhe'
Indiana.
OH nr 9on"eit%er' lock OoN $40 Vol
uinDus ONO
iheoooi" W. heneeah' DON D. MOI
io-H' VA va
g he1 Jennings DoN 800, bGI hhgton, Nt-
W haSe' 'PN 1oo, ail liver NJ Ass
80 -. Lindsay box 4oI, flttspurg ia'
% + + O'"s ''''''''' OoA % Schenectady
- ,,-,--...
i''''''' = D''''i '''ee'' ''ooA
HI u W., I'LL, 40,
o9-1Ohh y elhstelh' Iock D"X +St' rough
keepsit. =, na
@-D Huck, Post Once Station y, New
York.
9-J"hn Thomas, box 5. Omaha, Neb
9S-Oaleo q Salisbury box 1872 - Paul
MIN
y ~ zen MtsNel' "fn"rf w. ottawa' ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
CIGAR MAKERS.

A NNClNNATl-UnI mon No. meets at Ar
" better Hall, Walnut street above Thirteenth On N.
first and third Tuesday u each month JoSei.h Hu,.
man, pres 10. 20 Germans st.. X Young vice pres J
n wagner, mn. sec Frank Bocklage, GeI man rec 20
VIM Shulmyer. treas Peter Blum sergeant Al arms
Frank kOenIg, sec. box 2sZy
l. EVANSVILLE, IND. Union No "a meets
- % the third Thursday evening u each month Al
the Atlantic House Main between Fourth and Fiftb
at O Herman, pres. y. GebhArdt, vice pr,. NJ
Kaiser M. see. ". Martens. car. sec boz 543
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
THE MINE

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
4v1 TEcTIvk ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL
Geo. Kingdom. President, West Bellyille ILL.,. d b
Lewis, Vice President. Bevier. Macon Co., No; John
James, Secretary BrAidwOod, VIII Co, III Richard
WAilliBcruft Treasurer. Springfield RI
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1s1 TECTlVs ASSOCIATION, o. Indiana meets On
the fourth FRIDAY IN each month The officers u the
General Council are President, james Greves Vice
President, Joseph Martin Treasurer james Patrick .
Corresponding Secretary. John Penu,an Hour u
meeting. . O'clock A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
MINERS BENEvOLEYT Am Pro
5RIckLAVERs.

RRICkLAYERS UNION, No /, OF IN.
- DIANA. meets every Wednesday evening on wash
mstoo street opposite the house indianapolis
rred rrali president Dan. Gilmore, vice president.
Edward IOmliilspn, recording secretary Nike LInch
nnAneiAi seeretAry. oliver keely, treasurer. Jen
CieaNef' e"nductor william Ahis dor deeper Peter
deputy
4 HlCAGO BklCkI.AN Frs ASSOCIA.
~ TION meets at Ne. 81 Randolph stree. ever,
Thursday evening, Al ?. u. Dan1 Gleason W NJ
VIM H. Madden, u. NJ Snper rec .~'y
Walden A. smith, I'm Ser; Arch. Sinclair cor .e,
John Mckay. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

A URORA, HI Union No Al meets nn
IA the secou TUESDAY u each month, al Nu South
hEOa iwAy. Ja-. l. Aubrey pres. Henry tosu., er
,ice-pres.. Geo. Becker, nm J l.. Springer rec
Sec Leopod y eglcr. treas, Chas. " Chapman. cor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
N JOINERS' UNION. Martin How, pre- John
Hogan. lst vice pres Alfred FRAZIER, I'd vice pres.
Francis Harris rec. sec. james j Penden' ueAa
William n FRIDAY, nm ssc Thomas Ellison, asst
I'm sec L. Weaver sec. Res. leo s~Aa
Street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

nETRuIT MICH Union ~ - meets
the III and 81 Friasy y every month az tle ~
fayette Hall. Irstut 81. Aug Raw pres wv "a
Henry klei. pres Thama- Vi DUlan. rrr ser
Anthony s-b inath nm sec. stephen Howell trea-
Felix Lsnikie, cor SER. box 5ss, Henry Walter.
Sergeant Arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

nAUGHTERSO OF ST. CRISPIN. Off
~ GERS for the ensuing year, q D.-Ass Nancy
Nhitmore Rochester, 5. q. y Mrs. Della MCKAY
Stonshan 1T q D.-Miss Mary Weaver 2nd U D.
Mis- Katie stanton, Louisville. Nv Sd o. D-Nliss
Maggie sntspikv. Rochester G. s-Miss Esther Bell
Baltinore o. TMrs Eliza Rogers. Lynn. Mas
All correspondence business Il the order should be
addressed T. Miss Nancy WhitmOre, p q. D., No. AZ
sibey Block Rochester n y, or to Esther Bell O. g.,
Baltimore. Nd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

ID OCHESTEB, ~ y. Union NJ meets
1 the first Frdas evening u each month Il tIsi
new Hall. corner w v Test Man anI s.,r,ha street..
Fred NieWera. pre- NJ. i6 Nassau 81 Henry Martins
vice pres Cunning ana, re, sec Ge,, ID Gum
fin " Noeyelt treas y. Voice cur .sc iock
beN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

State and Union Fairs In Michigan. Indiana N.cun-
sin and Minnesota have awarded Diplomas and Prem
uns FER IL excellent system u Book keeping and Bis
ness Practice which in the best Colleges ana
schools from New York u san Francisco. School day
and evening Expenses reasonable The demands f1r
its graduates exceed, the supply For particulars call
at the College corner Of Congress and Randolph Streets
~ write for the MAYHEM COLLEGE Journal which i
free
Address, IRA MAYHEM, President,
Detrpit Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

/ JACKSONVILLE. ILL - Union No ia
- meets the hrst Mr,iay u each month IN ~ watt
HAL , A. OrBeliAs, pre-. tin y. Fitz-imtnons.
LipT see. ~ n LAS-el iHYN 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

LNLMIRA, \. Union M 70 meets on
a the last SATURDAY no cash mo.th Al Mechanics
Hall. Water = Thomas Fiyn pres JAS clancy Vice
pres. Jerry trouAl. d. e, Jer Uonely. trgsas
Daniel Cahaley. rec amt ~eU b.X 2>,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

NEWBURGH Union No 1871, meets on the
~ Art Wednesday Of es.h month At Vim. Robesson's
shos.ing Gallery No % Golden st. Pres, Geo Ditters
vios pres Geo Heimler snc., A. sinlons
ssc Eugene Terwlliger p y box ST. IN Peter
o. erman treas Henry Heines door keeper Naien-
tine Eberiy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

LUBI WAYNE, IND mon No 73 meet,
IL wv ,he lst saturday evening .t each month "a
hUllister, pres. Geo. Humnutyht. pres JHhH
inters, and nH. stephen Guurguu. cur sr,.
buA 5Sl Joseph he l,r rrri-.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

III. LOUIS, Mo III mon Nc 10 meets ON
W the Se'und FRIDAY evening IN every month at Tur
ners Hall, No. ID South Tenth Il jobs Rudrof pres
Fred Prank, uce pre-. Edward EIrs rec So n
Noerr. trcAs Nm- Zoellner I'm. sec Custaye Won
nieT, -ec box Pas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-22

st PAUL, MINI -UniOn No ~ meets on
~ the hrst Monday II each month Montgomery y
Hall, Third and sbAshaw Jacob Auth pres
Robert Wuh vice pres jacob Amos ma. Henry
kniche, sec Caleb III SALISBURY cur sey. y d