davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
Cooperation.

| The first volume Of the History of Co
| operation in England by Mr. Geo. Jacob
! Holyoake, is now ready for press 1t will
\ be dedicated to Mr.. Wendell Phillips, Of
America. The first volume includes the
pioneer period from 1912 to lS44, and also
comprises the history OF the literature and
advocate Of cooperation. The second vol
ume, which will follow later. will comprise
the constructive period Of cooperation.
On Tuesday evening, meeting Of min
ers engaged III the North arwlckihire
coal field was held at Lonteld, near Cow
entry, to take into consideration pro
posal to JON the West Yorkshire and
North Staffordshlre Cooperative Coal Min
ing and Building Society. 1t was stated
that the society had purchased a valuable
coal field near to the North Staffordshire
line Of railway at Halmerend, Alsagers
Bank, near -upon-Trent that there
were two shafts sunk. each 100 yards in
depth, to the seam the surface acreage is
% acr-s, and the workings are known as
the "Hayswood Colliery The local secre-
tary (Mr. Walford) argued in favor of the
proposal and speaking from experience Of
the great success of cooperation in other
bidlcita ~ lIdtlt. hSkeu why IL should not
pay as well in mining. Enormous sums Of
money had been realized by the owners Of
mines and why should not GOLFERS com
bine and take share in the profits which
were realized at such enormous risks One
OF the members present stated that the
system Of cooperation of mining had been
carried on in Yorkshire for number II
years, and he had worked at one of the
colleries. The system had proved extreme
ly successful, and the amount Of profits di-
vided among the shareholders amounted
on an average to % per cent. After some
discussion, it was proposed, seconded, and
carried unanimously that IN the opinion
Of tins meeting it is desirable that the
question of the Warwickshire and Leices-
tershlre Miners Association Joining the
West Yorkshire and North Staffordshire
Cooperative Coal Mining and Building
Society be brought forward at the next
quarterly meeting of the Council Of the
Association, to be held at Coalville in DC
tober next"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

S-Geergs CaswslI. II South Jsfferson-st.
E-H. A. KievsnaAr, box $40, Worcester,
Ss-Wm. Frsund, drawer $3.50, Spring
Aeld, ILL.,
s9-Isaac Hayes. box 1887, New Haven.
Conn.
42-James- Edwin, lock box 20, Hart.
ford, Conn.
SD. s. Ellis. box S27, Urbana, 0.
A-Chas. Walter, box SIG, Watertown,
47-H. J. Bruning, No. ga Pay.On ave-,
81. W. Chase. lock box 1850, Spring
5O-George Morgan, box 6Ss. Terre Haute.
Ind.
53-Henry Thebus, Jr, box 343 Belleville,
54-Mark samuels, 23l Main street, Evans
vile, Ind.
55-Harry Simon, box 3l2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD. D. Olive, No. 723 Kickapoo-st-,
LeavenwOrth, Kansas.
5s-James Burns, box 1864, Montreal,
Canada.
59-A. G. Lowe, box 200, BrantfOrd On
tariO, Canada.
6O.-E Rollet, lock box l2l, Keokuk
Iowa.
65-John McEntee, Box 262, Port Byron,
| New York.
66-W. j. Nolen box BAG, Kingston, n. Y.
73-Frank Weismantel, box 537, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
| 74-W p. Nader, box 94l, Gallon, o.
76-Frank Michigan, box "a, Norfolk, Va.
7S-Wm.H. Porter, box 308, Fall River
Mass.
s7-Henry Budd, $50 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ss1&oritn WsiPpsrt, 2s4s Main street,
SOD. Huck, liz Elizabeth st., New York
93-Joseph Beckman, box 5S7, Omaha Neb
98-Anthony Tietjen, box LOIS, st. Paul
MINI.
99-JOseph B. Smith, drawer IO9, Ottawa
Ill.
lOO-Louis A. Wilson, P. o. Box "a, Wash
ington, d. G.
1Ol-Richard Woods, box %, Jersey City
n. j.
lO2-Frank Smith, 500, Main st.
Kansas City, Mo.
lOS-Thos j. Armstrong, 5ll State street
Erie, Pa.
ll4-F. A. Ornellas, drawer 1884, Jackson
vile, Ill.
l25-Michael Rapport, lock box So, Peru
Ind.
l3l-John A. Mott, lock box IL, Fishkill
on Hudson, n. l.
I32-W. L. S. Morris, box 734, Elyira, Ohio
l3t-Ceo. King box 307, La Porte, Ind
l35-F. H Harper, box "a, Alexandra, Va
l3S-W. II. Blase, box Al, Newarl
n. J.
l4O-Frank Jellineck, McGregor, Iowa
, lock box ll9
l42-Geu. H. Blanchard, box 1883, Lock
port, New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
A Brace of Heroes.

We clip the following from the Chicago
Tribune Of Oct %:
The true history Of Jim Bludsoe, en-
glneer If that historical wreck the "Prai-
RE Belle, in holding her nozzle agin
the bank till the last galoot's ashore, was
ntosbly initiated day or two since by an
englueer and fireman on the Marietta &
Cincinnati Railroad. Their train. bound
eastward, had to cross bridge, one span
OF which cr,issed creek and the other a
roadway. The train was moving slowly as
1t neared the bridge, it's speed not exceed
ing Ii miles an hour. When too near to
be Of service, the engineer observed that a
switch had been displaced, and that the
engine must of necessity run into the
bridge. Both he and the engineer might
have saved their lives by Jumping from
the locomotive, but che result would have
been fatal to the passengers They brave
ly remained, reversed the engine, md ap-
piled the patent air-brake. 1t wasstno late
for them. The engine dashed hrouch
the woodwork and landed in the roadway
below the tender followed, crushing the
two brave fellows against the boiler a
postal-car behind fell upon the tender.
resting one end upon the abutment of the
bridge, and checked the motion of the
trair. The sleeping passengers in the
palace-cars we're not even awakened by
the catastrophe. Only the train-hands
discovered the heroic sacrifice which Per-
dew and Parent, Of ChilIicothe, had made.
Two charred and shattered corpses were
found IN the wreck Of the engine, all that
remained Of these two "men who died for
men," Railroading has its heroes as well
as its knaves, but usually the former are
too humble III their lives TO be heard Of
until their death
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
West Virginia
The QuinnImont. Fayeuc County. District

Below | give Won a short description u
our Improvements here. consisting of blast
furnace, coal mines and coke ovens. !
would like to make il more complete. and
AT the same time give you more statistical
and financial Information but. as To the
first, our furnace is not yet in blast. ana.
as To- the second, suffice it 10 say that. ow-
my Ia causes which could have been avoid
ed, the company has spent an enormous
amount ~ money ia excess II what the
Improvements should have cost.
The furnace was begun in July '73. and
vii be put III blast III about one week. or
about the 10th of this month II j. 4
stone stack, ~ feet high, with IL feet
Of iron shell on top. Total height 60
feet diameter Of both, IL feet hearth. 9
feet and throat, eject Blowing engine is
horizontal, with steam cylinders. 4 feet by
~ inches; blast cylinder q feet diameter.
feet stroke. A new engine is found To
Re necessary, and is ordered The hot
blast ovens are Of Fords patent, four sec
tons casting house, 75x54, stone build
ing with iron roof. The ores will be a
peculiaTvarIety Of magnetic from the Blue
Ridge, brown hematites from Bells Val
ley and Elizabeth, red fossil from Clifton
Forge, and mixture of Lowmoor limonite
Fuel. Quinnimont coke. The coke ovens
are If the beehive" pattern, ii Feet in
side diameter, built Of stone, red and fire
brick, and cost about $500 apiece Capac-
ity aboHt one ton per % hours The coke
is Of good quality, 100 It's. coal yielding
% 70, 90 Id. coke.
Our coal is from vein on the south side
Of Laurel Greek, Fayette County, about
three quarters Of mile from Quinnimolit
The vein should have been opened ON the
north side Of the creek, as the measures
dip SN. and the course Of the creek is
about n. so 4. for nearly four miles.
The crop of the vein, however, and 20 or
30 yards Of gangway dipped to the North,
and the developments since made show
that the vein at this point rolls in ever
direction, and by going around these rolls
we have been able to drain the mine with
out using pumps, although the gangways
aud breasts are very crooked and irregular
The VEN was about 45 feet thick on the
crop, but will not average more than three
feet throughout the mine. The coal costs
81 10 in railroad cars It is ,220 feet
above the New River and ,, 800 feet above
tide. The VEINS here are evidently split,
larger VEINS being opened 3 TO miles above
Quinnlmont. Correspondence Engineering
and Mining Journal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
The Tubular Bridge at Montreal

The Manufacturer and Builder gives the
following interesting description OF this ia
nous structure
The st. Lawrence river is, near the
bridge, as far as high water aud ice ex-
tends In winter, almost 10000 feet wide
from bank TO bank. The stone abutments
at each end are 27S feet long that at the
Montreal side Is approached by an en-
banknent Of 1000 feet that at the
southern shore, of $40 feet There are %
spans, or "a piers the middle span Is $50
feet, the others DAP feet long The middle
span is 60 feet above the river; the others
incline gradually towards its banks, with
an incline of one foot in 1872, Correspond
ing to 40 feet per mile) The tubes are
not quite equal in length to two spans,
namely, Az feet, resting with the middle
part on one pier and with the ends on the
two adjacent, leaving space of one to
TWO feet Tor expansion. The piers are &c
by 33 feet at the top, and extend below
some 90 feet up stream, with an inclined
and projecting cut-water, intended to
guard against the ice. The piers and en-
Dankments contain 1900, 900 cubic feet Of
masonry, the amount of which figures can
olly be appreciated by considering that
when placed in linear measure the 5000
900 feet would occupy 80 miles The
iron plates used amount to 10, 900 tons :;
the nuts and bolts are 1000, 600 in num-
ber; the service to be kept under paint to
keep from rusting is equal to 81 acres. 1t
was found necessary TO paint it four times,
giving a surface Of l25 acres. Ii looks
very rusty now in many places. Robert
Stephenson was the designer and chief en-
glneer, Peto one of the contractors. and
A. NJ. Ross the Canadian engineer. 1t is
one Of the most gigantic enterprises of its
kind in the world, requiring the labor Of
more than 5000 men, l50 horses, 8 loco
motives, steamboats,, " barges, and 8
other craft, during five years, and an out
lay Of over 81 100000
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
Union vs.. Non-uni;on.

TIE following, from the Biennial report
Of William Satin, President of the Mold
era Union Of North Aiierica, contain.
testimony in flavor of organised labor
which leeds no comment, besides advice
which all trades can with profit answer
The panic of 1857 and that of 1861
found us without an organization. Wages
were reduced without question our EN-
ployers were masters Of the situation, and
used their power with no sparing hand ,
/ but to-day all Is reversed. The panic
| found us well organized, aud, the result
proves, well disciplined The panic leaves
our organization intact our treasury in
good condition our membership filled
with determination to regain all that has
chen lost-that determination, however,
/ tempered with moderation and a desire
! 70 profit fully by the experience Of TIE past.
/ The slightest revival of trade will make
us masters of the situation. and il becomes
us TO SCI leglslate that while We exact the
last tarthlng III justice due us, we will not
/ destroy our present power 10y making un-
\ Just or needless eXactions simply because
We have the power to do SO. We have lost
a few shops, but no Unions. Our first
/ duty viii be to regain those shops ; and it
vii be done, if We are not drawn of into
issues less important.
The panic, has proven that we have some
employers who reJ"lced in it, because it
gave them an opportunity long sought to
degrade their employees. They should re-
ceive our respectful attention. as they no
doubt will. II also proved that there
are many employers who recognize their
employees as men-reasoning, thinking
men and have treated them as such.
These employers should he remembered in
the days Of our prosperity.
Hundreds and thousands Of our mem
beers have been idle the greater portion OF
the time since September last They have
many of them for the first time known
what il was to want bread and yet to-day,
despite the treacherous appeal Of employ
ers and the press, they are firm IN the ranks
Of unIonlsm, recognizing the N their only
\ hope for redress IN the future.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

Secretaries will please note and send corrections
International Secretary-E. J. Cox. Hor.
nellsville, n ", box r.
l--Louis P. Rohner, SO Pine street. Balti.
more, Md
2-P. Powers, box 1863, Buffalo, NY.
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 1870 Germantown
ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
4-F. Shaefer, box 2S29, Cincinnati. O
5-Wm. Voice, box $40, Rochester. N. Y.
6-Jacob Gebhardt, box SO, Syracuse. NY
7-Chas. kadeck, box 555, Utica, NY.
s. N. Z. Hogan, No. "a, Jefferson st., AL
banv, Ny.
9-Henry Rolf, box s, Troy, NY.
I'D. q. sullivan, box 28S, Elmira, N. Y.
l2-I. W. Norton, box 1851, Ithaca. N. Y.
l3-August Kohn, box 1908, Norwich, n. Y.
4-Wm. E. Evans, box l65. Binghampton,
n. Y.
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia st., New York.
l6-John H. Teubush, box 2543, st. Louis.
Mo-
7-TheO. lively, drawer A., Cleveland,
Ohio.
lS-Louis L. JUNO, 5 Chelsea st., Charles
town, Mass.
22-Felix A LemkIe, Dox S8S, Detroit. Mich
23-J. F. Knox, box l2I, Sufield Conn.
A-Hiram Shannon, box l55, Windsor,
Conn.
25-LOuis Huss, ls9 5th-st., Milwaukee,
Wis. \
2s-G. j. Flood, box 5l3, westfeld. Mas
3l-W. Van Brunt, box 439, Aubuf,
NY.
32-I. H. Hoist, box 50, Louisville, b. !
S3-Charles Behr, lock box rs, In@n-
apolis, Ind
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

The Roman correspondent Of the Cathoitc
: >so'sdaTd sends the following telegram IN
der date Rome, Thursday. October. 3.
SO:
When the Holy Father heard of the
ALTERATION of Professionalism by the Queen
Mother Of Bavaria he evidenced the great
A emotion. Bursting into tears and ele-
vating bis eyes to Heaven. he exclaimed,
-: M God Thy poor Vicar is unworthy
of suSh consolation.
You'haEe this Information from one who
was an eyewitness Of this touching scene
at the Vatican.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

see $50, 600 and NoI NM -
"a total of 720.OOQ@
An English CopAanyEhas J,s--
gained to import Jaakie from the "
States on An extensive acals. SteamaO II
especially adapted to the trade are to To-
constructed
Memphis lost one of it's principal bust
ness blocks by fire last Tuesday messing.
Several stores and other business places
are included in the destruction.
A special to the London Times from
India, says: "Nena Sahib has been cap
tured in Ga-alior. He has been identified
beyond doubt by the Maharajah of Scin-
dia, and is now aprisoner in the Mahara-
jahe palace. political agent has taken
his confession"
The Souhegan National Bank, at Mil
ford, New Hampshire, was robbed by
masked burglars, Monday night, Of about
500, 900. They first captured the cashier
and forced him to open the safe
The trial Of DR.. Jenner, the Superin-
tendent Of the Ohio Soldiers Orphans
Home at Xenia, Ohio, for improper con-
duet with the women in that institution,
was brought to a close on Wednesday
night. The Board was about to take q
vote on the evidence, when DR.. Jenner
resigned.
The Propeller Brooklyn, of the North
err transportation Company's Line, ex-
ploded her boiler Thursday afternoon in
the Detroit river, twelve miles below the
city. Sixteen persons are reported
missing.
The Steamer Cuba brought the survi-
yors, number of whom are badly injured
| to Detroit.
Mr.. f. b. Chandler, Secretary Of thu
Nebraska State Aid Society, states that
there are from 1000 to 10000 people in
that State who will need to be fed the
coming winter.
There were 246, 480 packages Of fruit
shipped from Grand Haven, Michigan, the
past season. Of this amount $50, 600
were baskets of peaches and grapes valued
| at so. 900.
| BALTIMORE, Oct, 22-In the Irish
/ Catholic Benevolent Union to-day, the
/ Secretary report was read. Since the
last Convention in St. Louis thirty-five
societies have been admitted to the Union,
which now numbers 235 societies, with
/ about 3, 800 members.
/ New ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-Two thousand
registration frauds have already been dis.
covered and the investigation continues
The location Of residence given by ten
persons was found to be an unoccupied
lot. One colored man had registered
! fourteen times
DUBLIN, Oct. 23-The Alliance Gas
Companys Works in this city took lire
this forenoon and burned with alarming
rapidity and herceness. The military
were called upon to aid the iremen in
suppresslng the flames. Loss very heavy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

A young English woman, only % years
Of age, named Mary Harris, died on the
platform of railway station, near Lon
don, on Sept. p, literally from a broken
heart. In June, 1872, her husband ran
away from her, aud since that time had
not given anything toward her support Of
that of two children. After long search
for him, she found out last August that he
was working in Sheffield, where he was
earning good wages. She made MP her
mind TO go to him, but being without the
money to pay the fares Of herself and,
children went down to Kent in the hope
earning enough money AS a hop-picker.
She remained there three weeks and con-
trived to save eighteen shilllngs, and start
ed for London She had been ill for sew
eral days previously, and said her heart
was aching and breaking. Upon reaching
the Bricklayers Arms station she rose
from her seat and attempted to get out of
the carriage, but fell forward into the arms
of her mother, who was with her, saying,
" Mother, dear, lead me somewhere.
want to lie down. Bring Sarah and Joe
to me | am dying" She was placed up
on the platform, but died in the course Of
a minute or two before anything could be
done for her.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

In 1873 there we're 100 ships built OF
the Clyde, representing tonnage Of 25l,
S46 tons. This year the number is expec
ted to be 200. OF those enumerated, 12l
we're large sea-going steamers, IA were iron
sail-ships. and 10 wooden ships One1frm
alone employs 5000 men, and altogether
there are more than 80, 900 shipwrights in
the neighborhood of Glasgow The largest
ship launched last year was the Iberia, Of
4, $40 tons, belonging to the Pacific Steam
Navigation Company.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

The directors Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal state, in their report for Sep
TENDER, that they have been enabled dur
ing the present year to pay four overdue
coupons on the preferred construction
bonds, which bear face value Of sos, 74O,
and to have left, on the Sd instant, SlIO.
ll7.9l, which will enable them to appro-
pirate : O,9S5 to pay the coupon due Jan.
l, 1861, making the appropriations on this
account this year s254, 925. The report
adds that the time has arrived when in
creased facilities for the shipment of coal
at Georgetown should be furnished.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

Mr.. Guizot has left will, in which he
makes profession of his faith. He SAYS
that ne dies in the bosom of the Christian
reformed Church Of France that he has
inqaired, and even doubted, but that he
oas retnrned to the convictions in which he
wa. graded and that he believes in God,
and bow. before the mysteries of the Bible
and the Gospel.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL co.

4N GRESS President Robert Schilling, 9II Seneca
g., Cleveland, Ohio. First Vice Presdent-A. ". St.
John, Carthage, Jasper co. Mo. Second Vice Presi-
dent H Wright, AZ n. New Jersey st. indianapolis
Ind. Third Vice President-C Kane % Cady a. Roch-
ester. Y. Fourth Vice PreAdent-OE Powers, West
Merlden, Conn. Secretary Byron Pope, el1 Seneca
st. Cleveland, o. Treasurer-P Walsh. IS Jay ct
Cleveland, d.
Meets at indianapolis, Ind, the second Tuesday
in April, 1915.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
MACHINIsTS AND BLACKsMITHS

Cleveland, Ohio JoHN FKHRESBArcH President IocL
box 3 First Vice Pres. Lewis G. Wilcox Buffalo " Y.
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans, La
Third Vice Pres, William II. Hartman, Altoona, p
Fourth Vice Pres. James w. Levesley Toronto Ont
Treas. Fred p. McFeely, Middetown, ~ Y Sec. a
the Ins Dep, William r. Upright, Syrac'.se, n. ".
Judiciary Committee, Duncan Dewar, India Dapos Ind
J. j. nlingworth Utica, n. 81; Robert Lhns Warren,
Pa James s. Graham Rochester, ~ r.. W. d. bal,
lantine, Savannah, Ga; John Munce Buffalo, n. Y.;
S. T. A. Van Solver, Norwalk o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

A UBUBN, N. Union No. 81 meets Oh
"a the lst Monday evening Of each month at No. II
West GeneSee =. Patrick HUI han, pres Jas Malone
vice pres W y. Van Bruut, e. I'M and cor wv bo,
4Sg. William Gibbons treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
THE MINERS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
wi TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI.
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo Kingdom. President, West Beville ILL.,; D. d.
Lewis, Vice President, Bevier, Macon Co., Mo-, John
james, secrstary, Brentwood, viii Co, III. Richard
WAilscrott, Treasurer. Springfield. III
NJ INERS' BENEVOLENT AND PRO
Ay1 TECIlNE ASSOCIATION. Of Indiana, meets on
the fourth Friday IN each month The officers Of the
General Council are President Robert Linn, Harmony
Vice President. Samuel Briggs Treasurer Hugh Saw
Corresponding Secretary. John scott KniRhtsvle
Hour u meeting, O'Clock. A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

~ pa5A observe, appropos Of PrSident
Grant. tfht gentleman who has been
travelling With him recently saws he has
not drank a drop Of liquor IN 5, veraI
weeks--in TACT, in all this Western TIM
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
BRICkLAYERS,

ID RICKLAYERS UNION NO. | OF
~ MlSSOU Rl-Meets on the first and third Thurs
DAYS u the month. on the s. r. cor Eleventh street
aud Franklin ave st. Louis John Myerscuh pres: r. J.
Hanley, pres. Gus Niernow n Sec: Ed Walsh rec
see; jobs Phillips. treas; VIM. Delaney resi-
dence Cos Franklin
RRICKLAYERS, MASONS' a. PLAS-
- TERERS UNION, No. 8, OF Albany meet at ITO
state street. on Monday evening Patrick n Murray.
cor sec. y. o box S27.
4 NHlCACIO -BRICkLAN Frs ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets at No. 50 W. Randolph street. every
THURSDAY evening, at 5 ?. NJ Dan1 Gleason, W. N.
VIM. H. Madden, ID. VI. W. Soper, rec sec'v F:
Walden A. Smith, fin. See; Arch Sinclair cor sec
/ John Mckav. treas.
RRICkLAN Frs UNION, No. /, OF IN
l. DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening Wash
ngtpn street, opposite the house, indianapolis
President, 'anes Hoppins Vice President Daniel Gil
more Recording Secretary. Edward X. Tomlinson
| Financial Secretary Eli Stnckler. Treasurer VIM.
Frick Door-k Keeper. jefferson CleAver Trustees Jos
Cassidy. John Harlan and Vim Dewey Committeeman
LIST dist. r. >. Prail 2d. VIM F-cus: 3D. Coney Cur
ran; 4th, VIM. DOwell, 9TH, Chas. Salter, 9TH, VIM.
/ Garrett.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
c ARPE NTERs.

A LBANY, n l.-CARPENTERS' AND
"A JUlNEks UNION. Robert Parker, pres. Daniel
Kirk, IT vice pres Thomas Phillips % vice pres
Johp = Fitzgerald, $50. Richard Dovle fin sec
Alfred frsyler asst. hn -er jane o. Penders treas .
T. u Dilicnbeck cor sec
Robert Parker. ~ Lumher street
T. u Dilienbeck ~ 20. Pearl street Albany ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

A LEAANDkIA. NA.-Union No. I35
"A meets O." the first SATURDAY. in each month VIM
II. simmons pres; James b Steines vice pres. John
X Barley, treas; A. r schoeni, I'm. Sec; r. H. Har
and .lra
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
FFIcE d.

Nos. so 81 SO La Sale st.
OFFICE HoURs-From 10 A. n. to o'clock P. H., and
on Saturday evening from to SIN