davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

FOurth-The establishment of co-opel alive
institutions, productive and distributive.
flfth-The reservipg OF the public lands,
the heritage of the people, for the actual set
ers, and not another acre for railroads or spec
ulators.
Sixth-The abrogation Of all laws that do
not bear equally upon capital an labor, and
the adoption Of measures providing for the
health aud safety of those engaged in mining.
manufacturing and building pursuits
Seventh-The enactment Of law to com
pei chartered corporations to pay their en-
ployes at least once in every month, in full,
for labor performed during the preceding
month, in the lawful money of the country
Eghth-The enactment Of law giving
mechanics and laborers first hen ON their
works.
Ninth-The adjustment of the contract
system ON the national, State and municipal
work.
Tenth-To inaugurate a system Of public
markets to facilitate the exchange OF the pro
auctions of farmers and mechanics tending
to do away with middlemen and spectators.
Eleventh-To maugurate system Of cheap
transportation, to facilitate the exchange OF
commodities.
Twelfth-The substitution of arbitration
for strikes, whenever and wherever employers
and employees are willing to meet ON equitable
| grounds.
Thirteenth The prohibition Of the import.
alton of all servlle races, the discontinuance oI
all subsidies granted to national vessels bring.
ing them to our shores, and the abrogation
or at least, the modification Of the Burlingame
Treaty.
Fourteenth To advance the standard Of
American mechanics, by the enactment and
enforcement of equitable apprentice laws
FIfteenth-To abolish the system Of con
tracing the labor of convicts in our prison.
and reformatOry institutions
SiNteenth-The reduction Of the hours d
labor to eight per day, so that the laborer,
may have more time for social enjoyment
and intellectual Improvement, and be enables
to reap the advantages conferred BY labor
saving machinery, which their brains hav,
| created.
Seventeenth That it is the duty of the tiov
eminent to establish Just standard of distri
button to capital and labor byproviding a pure
ly national circulating medium, based ON tn,
faith and resources Of the nation, issue,
directly to the people. without the intervcn
tion Of any system Of banking corporations
which money shall lie a legal tender ia tn,
payment of all debts, p Iblic and private, an,
interchangeable at the option Of the holder 70
Government bonds, bearing rate of interes
not to exceed 3 65-l0O per cent. subject I.
future legislation by Congress
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01
A Pert School Girl Rebuked

1t hardly answers for pert young people
I" act the critc and correct their elders,
unless they are sure &C being in the right,
and are ready To hold to it. A schoolgirl
got into trouble by being over-forward.
so you have finished your studies at
the seminary was much pleased with
the closing exercises. The author of that
poem Miss White, ! think you call her
bids fair To- become known as poet
I'VE think the authoress will become
celebrated rs poetess, remarked the
young lady, pertly, With a marked empha-
sis on the two words Of the sentence
-, ali, replied the old gentleman,
looking thoughtfully over his gold specta-
cles at the young lady, II hear her sister
was quite an actress, and under Miss Hos
mers instruction will undoubtedly become
quite a sculptoress
The young lady appeared irritated
The seminary, continued the old gen
| tleman, with imperturLable gravity, lis
fortunate IN having an efficient board Of
manageresses. From the Presldentess
down to the humblest teacheress, unusual
talent is shown. There is Miss Harper,
who, rs a chemistress, Is unequaled, and
Mrs. Knowles has already reputation as
an astronomeress. And in the department
Of music, few can equal Miss Kellogg as a
singeress
The young lady did not appear to like
the chair she was sitting on. She took the
sofa at the other end Of the room.
Yes, continued the old gentleman, as
If talking to himself, chose White sisters,
are very talented. Mary, / understand,
has turned her attention to painting and
the drama, and will surely become famous
as an actress aud paintress and even now
As lecturess-"
loud slamming of the door caused the
old gentleman to look up, and the criticess
aud grammarianess was gone.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01
PLATFORM
National Industrial Congress,
Adopted ApStI IS. 1874
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.


WHEREAS, The Mechanics and Working
men of the United States, through their duly
authorized and accredited representatives in
National Convention assembled, after full and
careful consideration, presented the following
Declaration Of Principles, ~ the embodiment
of their sentiments, believing that their
adoption would secure = more general liffu-
sion Of wealth, and the observation-disclosures Of
labor, and
WHEREAS, Such platform reflects our views
at length, and we herewith present them for
tine endorsement Of this meeting. They are
a. follows
WHEREAS. The recent alarming develop-
ment and aggression Of aggregated wealth,
which, unless checked, will inevitably Iesi to
the paupcrization and hopeless degradation Of
the toiling masses, renders it imperative, if we
desire to enjoy the blessings Of the govern
ment bequeathed US by the founders Of the
Republic, that check should be placed npon
its power and unjust accumulation, and
system adopted which will secure t. the Ia
borer the fruits OF his toll and
WHEREAs, This much desired object can
only I've accomplished by the thorough uniiica-
tism ~ labor, and the united efforts Of those
who obey the Divine injunction that Elm the
sweat Of thy face thou shalt eat thy bread !"
and,
WHEREAS, The great disideratum Of the
hour Is the organization and direction. by CD
operative efforts, OF the power Of the produc-
ing masses for their substantial elevation. vet
we recognize in the ballOt-bOx the great agency
through which our wrongs can be redressed
and
WHEREAS, While we fully recognize the
power and efficiency Of Trade and Labor
Unions, -local and international, as now or
ganized, in regulating purely trade matters.
yet upon all questions appertaining to then
welfare OF the masses rs a whole, the influence
of these organizations, without closer union.
must prove comparatively futile; Therefore !
Resolved, That we submit to the people Of
the United States the objects sought to be ac
complished by the Industrial Congress:
First-To bring within the folds of the or
ganization every department of productive in
dustry, making knowledge q standpoint for
action, and industrial merit and social worth
not wealth-the true standard Of individ-
ual and national greatness.
Second-To secure 20 the tOiler an equal
share of the wealth which M helps to create;
more Of the leisure that rightly belongs TO
him more socistary advantages; more Of the
benefits, privileges and smoluments Of the
world; in . word, all those rights and privi-
leges necessary TO make him capable Of en-
joying, approaching. defending and perpetu-
ating the blessings Of Republican institutions.
Third-To arrive ut the true condition Of
the producing masses in their educational,
moral and financial condition, we demand
froam the several States and from the Nation
al Government the establishment Of Bureaus
Of Labor Statistics
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01
The Empress Eugene and her Corset
Maker

Prom Letter II Olive Logan'S ia HarI.ers Isazar
During the period of the Emperor
reign over France 1t pleased his beautiful
spouse to touch with her fairy wand the
house Of Gringoire, and GTinguire became
at once the corset maker of Paris; and not
Of Paris alone. for does not her sign t. this
day read, 4 Patented Furnisher to II. r.
II. the Princess Of " ales T. No one could
pretend to be well corseted who did not
patronize Gringoire. Her prices rise like
the mercury in its tube on hot day. She
made no corsets for less than $2O. We
always charged the Empress $40 for hers,
said my corset maker, scientifically bend
ing my bones my whaIebones to make
them flexible
Madame Gringoire was pleasant man
nered lady Summoned to London about
six months ago to attend II. r. H. the
Princess of Wales, Gringoirc found that
her own body was more in need of attend
ance than that of her noble customer, and
IN foggy London Gringo. re bid adieu to
world of false, vain show" in feminine
outlines as well as all other thugs Her
forewoman continues her business, and
" Gringoire" still glares its gold letters at
you from black marble sign. 1t stands
to reason that all the workers employed by
Gringoire were good corset makers.
II never should have left madame if
madame hadn't died." said one of these
Young women As she took the number of
my waist inches, and wrote them ia her
book. Madame liked me to wait ON the
English customers, as am English Oh,
such fine ladies as did use to come to us
And such lovely figures Did you ever
see the Warehouses Of Hastings, mad
anne n
p Never"
"Oh, how beautiful her figure isl only
eighteen inches around the waist. such 4
bust and such sloping shoulders r
Indeed, then, exclaimed the book
keeper, q Rne looking French woman with
positive manner, I" she must be very diff
ferent from the most Of English women.
The generality Of them have waists 80 long
that they reach to the knees, and busts
Halter than thoir backs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01
.AFe.p Go<Re@so''s:

Il
IA New Invc1K
cured by Letters ct LOCK STITCH alike on hath sa..
2. Makes asoo,s.
"' ." LIenT, SMOOTH, NoIsn.sss and RArIB hest
s--tBn q qualities
'o,,'DuRABLE Runs for year without Repair.
Ia Will do all varieties If Work and Fancy Stitch
ing in . superior manner.
6.-ts Most Easily Managed by the operator Length
o. stitch may be altered while running and machine
be threaded without passing thread through holes
7.-DeSign Simple, Ingenious. Elegant. forming the
stitch without the Of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary
CAMS Lever Arms. Has the Automatic Drop Feel,
which insures uniform length Of stitch at any speed,
Has Thread Controller. which allows easy
Of needIebar and prevents Injury thread
o.-csSsrRucrioE most careful and FINISHED. II is
by the most skillfuI and experienced
at the celebrated Remington Armor, IliOa
\. ~ chicass oshcs, 285 state st. SLOW
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01
CONTRACTION.

The curses are labeled CORRECTLY.
Ave, and numbered currc,tI, a~ we'll.
But which of the two Is u.... .u,...l
II would take twenty AUArr- FL. tcf
whoever saw money tbaui4uf
without seeing things su tu...N
whoever saw currency ~irIu-,nf
without seeing business dtau
When Lahur'huy, bread for his hah,.
tr a calico dress Tor his wife.
The currency then Is t. Labor
The great urgent need 70 o., lie.
Most truIy ana Ntil hath he ctrued
Mu-t ialfu,t. NaIusl,. hD
The builder ui wealth fpr his country,
Her N-~t hyurfl.t.r ungIl hy
That system whi.h always tnS, Laltr
Ills wage, just shcn the, are ana,
And gives him II work a. abundance,
That ; the system fnr me and fer Nuu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01
CIGAR MAKERS.
Corresponding Secretaries Of LocaI tate,

iSccreIares will please note and send corrections
International Secretary T.. J. Cox, Hor-
nellsville. n Y. box -
Louis Z. Hohner. 80 Pine street, Balti.
more, Nd.
flames Burke, box 27IO, Buffalo,
MY.
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 1870 Germantown
ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
4-Fr Shaefer, box 2S29, Cincinnati, o
5-Wm. Voice. box 542, Rochester. N. "
Jacob Gebhar,lt box 81 Syracuse. n. \
7-Chas. kadeck, box 655, Utica, N. y.
S-M. \. Hogan, No "a Jefferson street
Albany, n. Y.
9-Henry Rolf, box 6, Troy, Ny.
lO-W. Z. Macksey, box 2SS, Elmira, N. y
IL q. III. Hoeken. Drawer 5I2. Chicago
&c. w. Hbble, box PTS, Ithaca. n. i
l3-August kohn, box l3OS, Norwich, n. y
~ m. Branan, box l65, Binghampton
Ny.
l5-E. Saqui, III Columbia st New York
l6-John IL. Mecman box 2,43. st. Louis
l7-Theo. Hiyely, drawer A.. Cleveland
ONO.
lS-Louis L. JUNO, ) Chelsea It,, Charles
town, Mass.
22-Felix A. Lemkie, DOx SIS, Detroit. MicI
23-J. +. Knox, box l2I, Sutiield Conn.
24-Hiram shannon, box 100, Windsor
Conn.
25-Louis HISS, 1883 5th-st.. Milwaukee
Wis.
Prank McCabe box 655, Toronto
Canada
2S-G. }. Flood, box 5I3, Westtield. Mass
29--Ioseph Gehring, box CAS- Danville I'LL
3l-W. j. Van Brunt, box 439 Auburn,
NY.
32-l. II. Hoist, box 81, Louisville. Ky
- Charles Behr, lock box IS, Indian
apolis Ind
IS George Caswen. I2 South Jefferson st
Dayton, o.
57-H. A. Kievenaar, box 24O. Worcester
Mass.
3S-Andrew capp, drawer 1920, Spring
field, Ill
39-Isaac Hayes. box 1887, New Haven,
Conn.
4O-E. Y. Hadley, lock box 7s7, Paterson,
Nj.
Al. l.. Springer, drawer Al, Aurora, Ill.
2-Geo. Tanning, lock box 20, Hart
ford, Conn.
43-Mark Stegman. box 327. Urbana. o.
A -Chas. Walter, box $40, Watertown,
NY.
All. J. Bruning, No 934 Payson ave.
Quincy, Ill.
4S-Chas A. Tiettmyer, No. a Monroe
street, Toledo, q.
49-Emanuel Levy, lock box 1850, Spring
field, Mass.
5O-George Morgan, box 6Ss. Terre Haute
Ind
53-Henry Thebus, Jr., box 343 BeIleville,
Ill.
54-Mark SamueIs, 23l Main street. Evans.
vile, Ind
55-Harry Simon, box sI2, Hamilton. On
tario, Canada.
SD. d. Olive, No. 723 Kickapco- st !,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
57-Aug F. Brussman, box IS, Covington,
KY.
5s-Adolph Krause, box 1864, Montreal,
Canada.
59-A g. Lowe, box 200, Brantforl On
tario, Canada.
6O.-E Rollet, lock box l2l, Keokuk
Iowa.
Is John McEntee. BOX 2e2. Port Byron
New York.
66-WJ. Nolen, box SAG. kingston. NY.
II K. H. Culbcrtson. box 46g, Hannibal
Mo.
72-H. Westphal. 3;S North Third street
Burlington, Iowa.
73-Frank Weismantel- box 537 Fort Wav,c
Indiana.
74-W. P. Nader, box 94I. Gallon. q.
76-Frank Michigan, box 81. Norfolk. Va.
TN. b. Hitchcock, box 355, Burlington,
Vermont.
Wm.H. Porter, box 3Os. Fall River
Mas
S6-Thomas II. Casey. box 37S. Sehenec-
tady. Ny.
81 James Wilmott. $50 Atlantic avenue.
n. Y.
s9-Moritz Weippert. 234l Main street.
poughk eena;e 4
SOP Huck, II2 Elizabeth It. New York
93 Joseph Beckman, box 5S7. Omaha. Neb.
MINI IVA -'O''' w. '"''
s9-Joseph B. Smith drawer lOe ott.xa.
I'M.
ing gSs P D; :, wo,. .o. .. r.... c;.,.
10 lo2 ~ smith, drawer $685. Kansas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01
THE MINERS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1tl TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI.
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo Kingdom, President, West Bellville, H.; d ID
Lewis, Vice President Bevier Macon Co.. Mo: John
James, Secretary, Hardwood, Will Co, IN RitharI
Waillisernft. Treasurer Springfield. M
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIVE ASSOCIATION, II Indiana meets ON
the fourth Friday In each month The ofccrS M IN,
General Council are President, Robert Lnn Harmony
Vice President, Samuel Briggs Treasurer, Hugh say
aye Corresponding Secretary. John Scott lie
Hour - meeting, O'Clock. A. NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

A cooperative iron company is to be
organized at Pottsville, Pa, consisting Of
puddlers and other iron-workers. They
propose to either build works along the
Berks County Railroad, or lease the mill
property Of the Hamburg Iron Company,
and operate that ON the cooperative
plan. About thirty practical men are in
terested in the movement.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

Our correspondent writing from Grand
Rapids, Mich, says that the market is
0yerstocked with labor, and prices in all
branches of industry are rapidly decreas-
ing Ii would be well for tramps t. keep
clear of Grand Rapids.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01
7RICkLAYERs.

RRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. OF
IL MISSOURI Meets on the hrst and third Thur.
DAYS q the month the =. u, cor Eleventh street
anil Franklin ave, ~ Louis John Myer,en6 prcS:
hanley, vice pres GuS NioFno~ I'm ser: VI Walsh rec
see; John Phillips, treas VIM DELANEY cor see. rrs.
d-Ier 60S VI xnklin ave-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01
MACKswATTIGAN ON THE BOSS

Who killed thr Boss,
Twas |. said Clu~s.
Prom behind the bush
Killed the hes,
Who laid him ouf
Twas stid Mti~.H.
With IA, ts.r.sl n'..'
tid him r...
"a a. dts thc grave
iva 3 ,lit icWrtt.
Nith ~uu csnr'> .Ia,ic
iu- TIE grave.
VIII uunru humi
The Wurhu-myn,
With shovel and pcu,
ihyN bUrri him
Who Judged hm
(uylt sam.
With a terrible damn
lie Judged him
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

Means f-r I..,at.s, ia= fsrPo>jtor>:
When a new ,lr.,ii"r irt comes e. the u--s hank
nr,s-luIitts .,krn. al Tysuis nir thlt hr ull
LA as he tlruti,,i ind - THAI u a bssuh t~t
H.. owner thereof ,4inutit hc d,irud,1L
Tie lrsii- " t,S institution Il c,utnc cNriu-i'e
y tine receipt AL 1t savings deI- ts, amt t-n,
,rs.i,el IN Iru-i. NJ commercial s,ntrd tautf.
iai~lut~s " trttt~t.' t-i.
Ger ain t.r,,i-,r - tia funds invested i1'
i!sn real estate 10 tiit 81 chicago ln mas .a sti
traiis prrfcfIa. X alsH,~ Nttt ~ applications IIn y
1~.turs ~ small h4.-l,~ Vito has, accommodated ia ti
~ TIA Hn ~tiiii,'it fal~ o. tnl f,- i ~ -rHlr sH
i,re tn hnrr,n srIta rrl r w Ii it n M fr'-tti
~ llit.s> 4. Ia p~i tyrui 20 hninU~ lf tlyI cisc
~ fufrhy-
-- M.rs, rpin.,tri y, if.-i " trr'nc NJ yi~ U.-f
eiI.r
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security At higher rate ~ Interest tnan
can be- ,afel, raid on Savings Deposits should rall 40
this Bank and examine It's Investment Certificates
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

IL ANSAS CITY, MO.-Union No. IO2
meets on the first saturday evening each MONTH
Hall, southwest eprner seventh and Main st. Henry
biasgen, pres. Henri Bro-ewe. res. see w. b. Mi HE
financial sec- FFnnk SMITH, .es, drawer 2Os2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

DRICKLAYERS', MASONS' AZ PLAS-
- TEREKS UNION, No. Q, q Albany. meet Al llO
state street WI Monday evening Patrick w. Murray.
cor. sec. ?. o. box ST.
CHICAGO BRICKLAYERS ASSOClA-
Y J TION meets al No ~ w. Randolph street, every
THURSDAY evening at y. n. Dan1 , GleA-on w. n.
Vim. II. Madden. ID. o. W. Soper, rec sccY =
Walden A. Smith, m. Sec Arch. Sinclair, cor. sec'
John MekRV. treas
DRICkLAYERS UNION, No. |, OF IN
I'D DIANA, meets every wednesday evening on wash
Ington street. opposite the cour house, indianapolis
President ames Hoppns Vice President Daniel Oil
more Recording Secretary, Edward n. Tomlinson
Financial Secretary Vii Strickler. Treasurer, VIM
Frck Door Keeper. Jeferson CieaVer. Tr'ztec~, Jos
Cassidy John Harlan and VIM Dewey. Committeeman
LIST dist v. J. PFail al. VIM F-eus "a. CnDey CIR
ran; Attn, VIM. Bowel, .5th. ChA~ salter. 9Th. VIM
Garrett
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

M ORCESTER, MASS.-Union No. 81
wv meets the first Tuesday u each month m tl,
Turn Ncrein Hall southbrIdge street Thsr~ Singleton
pres. Tha~. O. Mitchell. vice Vim. Haigh a. and
sec, Walter Phslan, treas, "a kirvrnaar cor
boz 2to.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

ENGLAND.

From our list Of foreign files We con
dense the following items
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

NORFOLK, NA.-Union No 7G meets ON
~ the hrSt Monday afternoon ~ elrh month a thy
Seven Wise Men. VIM Allen. pres. JAIME Burrkr,
vice pres Emmett Jones, I'M and se,. james
Cherry, treas Frank Michigan, car. -e,.. tsruryr
Allen, sergt al arms. boN "a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

.. s. Z. The following is the list
IN. u officers Il Ire International Grand Ledge "
the n. o. ;. C. Tor the ensuing year.
!. q. ;. h.-Iames r. Wright Baltimore.
u. I. q. 5. n. Hosea I. osborne Milwaukee
q. X. BENZ y Scully, Lynn.
J. q ~ a. q. Mower. TnWana, Pa
! q. Treasurer Richard Murphy, New work
Trustees Harry FanIHar. A. D. Mclasin, ami Edward
q. Y. MoNEE " q ;. ~ X. ~ =. I'll.
BOY 81, Hopknton. Mas
ItARpENTEpN AAD- ,T,sIRFstSa, IVA
~ TloNAL UNION Wm. }. Jcssup. Prest, No. n
Norfolk ~, New York City.
ERAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
NJ AMERICAN PLASTEkEIsS- llc.llluarter-
Brooklyn, N. Y. r. D. walsh. pre-, 2ll Nayt street.
John Ennis. sec, 1892 Third Asci-e. New York city.
nAUGHTEES o. ST. CRlSPIN. Off
J ccrs fox the er-,iing yeas p. q. u Mis-, Nancy
Mhtmore, Kochesters n Y. u. Mrs Della Mckay,
St.Reham lstG ~ Miss MARY Weaver. 2nd u D.
Mis- hattie Stant.-., Louisville. ny; 81 G.. D.-Miss
M,onoa sutsnk, Rochester q. S.-MiSS Esther Bell
p,iiimore u T.-Mrs. Eliza Rogers Lynn Mas
An CORES, ndenee ON business Of the order should he
a,lr.ss,- q Miss Nancy Nhtmorc, r. q. a., No AZ
slide, flock, Rochester, \. ~. To Esther Bell o. S.
R.Ssnore. Md
NJ RATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
~ August ~, 1865
RIcHAso TRKvELLlaS, President. Fisher Block. De
roit.
HokkcE ". DAY, First Vice President New York
MIS-. T.. q. g. WILLARD Second Vice President, Chicago
g. BES. JOHNSON, Secretary, Tanlaqua, Pa
A. e. CAMERON, Treasurer, 52l West Madison street
Chicago.
Executive Committee "A g. Cameron, IL Chicago, "
J. Sylvis IT sunbury, Pa, NJ. w. Field Detroit. Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

hETROIT, MICH. Union No. p meets
~ ON the lst FRIDAY ~ every month Lafayette
Hall Gr1tiot Il. Henry hlei, pres 257 Hastings-st-
NJ. Ro>harh, vice pres. IN NJ Dulan re-. SCI.
q. A. Schiilhach, m. ser George smith treas
Charlie Erb, Sergeant alarms J,hn Drilame Chas
Erb h. A. Dolau, trustees. Felix A. Lemkie cor sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

ENRlE, PENN.-Umon No. los meets on the
h first Monday evening IN each month al Atlantic
los Mem pres. Frauklin Stone vice pres. Thus.
Armstrong FIN and sec, 81 STATE a. Conrad
Hes, treslS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

INERRE HAUTE, IND, Union No 30 -
II Meets the fourth Monday u each NINTH Pr.s't.
Ge" NuSt, viceprtSt, T. Lo.~e treas. WIN fmkbinv.
nm. SET. Chas Seenan, and nm secy, Gcu Morgan.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

~ PRlNGFIELD, ILL.-Union No. - meets
~ the first saturday ~ each month the Harnnna
Hall on Fifth It, between Washington and jefferson
Ge". kuhland, pres. Sperknar pre- Frc-ierirk
Leutlcrs secy: Michael Behner hn. W, y Leuarl
Duigel. treaS Corp ZehrhusScu, sergeant
Andrew CaI,p. -ec'y drawer $3.50.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

PHILADELPHIA, PA Union M 3mrrts
Il on the secund Tuesday IT each month Diligrul
Hail. Tenth and Fibert -. Frank Bunh. pre-, Iyi5
Darien a. Fred Hickman. vice pres joan III Met1.,r
rec and nm see Theodore Eberharlt. tr,sts and
Wy. l5I0 Germantown ave.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

ct. PAUL, MINI Union No. Is meets Cd
~ the first Monday ~ each month ia Singer Hall cor
cor. Third and Market st.. salisbury pres. Thu~
Mctiinness. vice pre- ). Allhouse. fin. Henr,
Schneider, treas B Opmur, warden Cha. HendeSrr.
PhnS McGinnes> Jacob AIMS, trustees Anthony 1Itt
ien, and cor. secy. box 1913.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

NFhINWFIE LD, MANN."I mon No. 70
~ meets the first Tuesday N each month NJ thp
Springfield House, No H. West state a n
Haine pres. }. Cohn, vice przst j. j. Muller I'm src
= smith. rec Sc Nathan karpepirt. treas, d. ".
Chase. cor. sea- lock hox Ig5u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

HNRON, N. I.-UniOn No y meets on the
last Fri,a, IT each month at Apollo Hall corner If
Congress and River st. Vi Eirhhnlz, pres N Schlach
heit, wee pres ". Tersey 10 George smith.
G.. Geer treas. Henry Rolf, -s. bnN a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-01

A UBURN, n. Y.-Union No 81 meets On
IA the LIST Monday evening u each month at No. II
West Genesee st. Patrick HUI han, pres. jas. Malone
wee pres. W. j. Van Brunt I'm ami c,r see. boz
40 William Gibbons treas