davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22
Cou:.cii met last night.

STri!ll are II Inc O!ufllI'li Dlili:ifu IIaii.
Ton, and jerry. a, the Columbi; billiard hail
Cash paid for corr, and cats a; Wilson Bros
x Cos.
Cincinnati beer at John Doyle's saloon
only CENTS i glass
The cheapest store in town Is the Ncw Yora
Sio:c.
Mr.. NJ. N. Briggs will leave Wisconsin for
SaIin;, l,e first III next week. - x
Cincinnati beer at john D"ylc'. siloon--thc
Scnatc-cnly cents glass. -
New shades OF alrae:s. only .Oc;s per yar,l.a
the New York Store.
Rob JcifirS lcavcS for VI mlil;tln next week
10 attend ii,c agricultural college.
Gasi, paid for dressed hogs at " ilsou Eros. 4
Cos.
Latest styles Of dress goods at panic prices.
IT the New York Store.
Those oysters ibest ia the marle,) are to b.,
found at TEACHERS.
The time of departure of freight and accon.-
trans has been changed. See lime table
Remember tie reduction in prices at the
Dr. J. |. Beach. OF Council GRAY. visited
with the Gimily OF Geo. L. Prolrri last week
Diamond brand oysters ior the holidays al
Thachcrs.
A numlsr Of our citizens will represent Sa-
lima in the third house until after the Senate
rial election.
Cash paid for corn oats at Wilson Bros d
Co.'S.
Cincinnati beer NJ John Doyle s saloon--only
cents glass.
The senior Of this paper is assisting the leg
islatnr in its labors 10 bring forth 4 Senator
at Topeka.
Famous DIAMOND brand oysters at Thacli-
er's.
II you want to spend dollar for dry goods
go TO the New York Store.
Two or three scrimmacrs are reported for last
weeks excitement. No great damage result
ed
Diamond brand oysters in every style at
Teachers.
Clothing. the very best, at astonishing low
prices at the New York Store.
A wagon and repair shop has been opened
in the building south Of Price 4 Luis auction
rooms. *
In fact evcrythin. at the New York Store
can be bought 20 per cent. lower than any
where else.
Mr.. J. A. Nelson is building the vault at the
hank. lie is first class workman and doe.
his work accorlingiy-.S
large assortment Of furs to be closed out
at cost prices, at the New York Storc.
The scholars or the high school have in re-
hearsal the exercises for the exhibition 10 be
given probably next month.
Jake Lays ,e .taurant is a iavorite resort for
oyster treats and the crowd. with large las
cioas biralvcs temp.in. them 10 come again.
wan,ed-lo.coo hides and fars. for which we
will pay the highest market price in cash.
Oocr & Bond.
4 rumor was circulated last week that four
foot vein of coal had been discovered In Nc
Pherson county in the Siarrs creek neishbor-
hood. TX
We have heard several farmers inquiring
about the agricultural society. and asking il
some arrangement can be made for holding
fair next fall.
A gentleman of Salina has ;hou.htfully puf
his front gate In the parlor. so ti,a, his dauch-
ter and her Young mar can swing on it with
out taking cold during the cold weather. This
Is q humane suggestion to all fathers. A front
rate in the parlor NAV save good many dol
I,,s that would otherwise lie pail on: for soosh-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22
Notice Of Final Scttteu,e,;R.

Notice i herebv Sivenfhst ne aads ~. soAo aanrn;-
TRAITOR Do ,nis ss of the sAtsse of i:~nlmiu n Hui.
fsn settIr a nd sstalt before tie rrsit~ JAZZ
Of said coNnty, on the l6shvtsy o. Febra,ry 4 II
iSs. . 'cioek 4. ~ ~ pcrsons interested arp
nraeA 70 b. prss-nt ~ shay ta>e il any thry INV.
why SAGA settlement should not b. m de
TfioXAsJ. GOING;
Janers "a nta:III ]. SSaf'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22
Nth, AobsrtisrH,rnts.
ATTENTIONS Farmers.

We the Rnl~rsigned ners hereby give notice IL 4,
fsDn asl atrr ths ate ne vii GRAD waear Tor scsr-
essh soh. asd viii gre n1ur rxrhsny- for whsa,
Al corresponding rates aecorim- 10 irs eu,iry aai
oODditIoa. & Y CSDERwtD,IO $40
o0whAB3qrlIE3S
Salina. Kaas as 4oualr Jss6 IA = sO-.y
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22

Upon the assembling of the Legislature Tic
member from Ness county, DIR. ). j. Rogers,
was daily sworn in. but ha. no more than yol
his seat nicely warm before he was summed be.
fore Sheriff Ramsey of Eli, coNnty AT the door
who informed him that his county only had
about q VOTERS. and upsn his signing certain
papers for its organization and election returns
lie had laid himself liable TO arrest. Roger.
came down and wanted time to engage 4 law
yc:. aud if Iced lie find security In case lie
should be obliged t. give bail. lie ende .vored
We understand. to enlist tire sympathis Of the
cand date. for Scsator. but they would not list.
en- to him. Engaging = lawyer, lac started for
Hays and upon thriving \ preliminary cx-
animation was held. resulting in Rogers being
bound over 10 answer the charge Of perjury in
swearing to certain papers necessary to organ
izc Ness county. In default d $500 bail he
was remanded to jail aud brought to Saline
county. There was another good reason for
his coas;ng ts Saline county. Jn.t before the
time for his departure. Ms constituents a Ness
county {ths en;irepopulationl assembled abou;
the hotel In which he was lodged and pro-
Claimed that they had been swinlsetf By their
Representative to tie amount Of their entire
cash, an,l'fhat he had left them TO winter OIL
the plains Without fund or the wherewi,h to
purchase ioUd. BciaE Ia this condition. some
Of his constituents hssi ncarst starved - death.
1t was to rertnsc ,his wrong TIN; they had as
>emblrlxna lsssle so,ne demonstrations Which,
indicated that dry theasas. hanging hi. just
deserts. Oucc IN SaIina = vas shown around
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22

We see by the Conference.-The that Capt Noh-
Ter Is to command the Phillips forces during
the Senatorial election. IL his aseistsms Of
RoEers. of Ness county Is sample ofhis 4eue
eraisLfp. Mr.. Phillips has not improved hi.
chances by securing q commander IT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22

Itisestimatrd that there is now in the ground
sufficient seed to raise 1000, 900 bushels OF
wheat. with fair average crop next .suiamer.
w. ich will be marketed at Salina. This cs,i
mate issmade from reports Of farmers as to
the amount Of grain already In, and averaged.
We do not believe ,l'aftle figures are too high.
when we take into consideration the large ex-
tent Of country which markets at Saiina., This
Of course does not include tile spring wheat,
which will probably over reach the above fig
ures. The large quantity of grain raised in
this section Is attracting the a:,c,,:ion Of buy
ers and farmers are hereafter assured of rece,y-
ing cash for their grain. with competing bids
for the same. TLcse are horrfal siyns Of the
times TO the farmers Of Central Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22


Ther is one poin, upon which, there should
be u general un,h rsianding in this city, and
that is tine, When an sppointsAeut for .
public meeting il given one c,n generally tell
What time the different houses keep BIZ the az
rival Of members thereof. The prp,npt rail-
road time Keeper arrives just ~ the rSon is be-
Ing lit up. Tile " fashionable railroad timer
arrives about ten minutes af,cr-w,,en the ex-
cises should lave nmmcncrd. Tlcsi comes
the between timer. and its fashionable arri-
val. ami Lastly the ''.,iii-tinrr and is fashion,
ablcs.- Of course tic-'. ..faSllionabcs'' are the
ones Who are not certain ~ to the correct time.
aud guess at If. The i'll temper which tli,
state Of affairs rnSentcrs is certainly dcplora-
Bile. The first complain OF having to sit so
long besides si;iing 50 iens, the sreond class
are ,n:ul ~ think that they ka n SIC aud watch
Mrs. - come in with her new donhe tirillcd
Plea Venetian hat or. willie her own Frencl,
Clarendon jocky don't have a show. Tho lat
Ter classes, with deep feelings Of shame
at their rar.!incss. slip in:o the side
sewt HE door. and are nnGi that they didn't
arrive in time to securc a front seat. Now the
churches, lecture committees. etc. Will either
have ~ give out reserve seat tickets or our peo-
pie will have 20 understand that tire time u as
>emblc is city or sun time. 1t is matter OF
public good that some regular lime should be
kept and ANNOUNCED for the the schools II well
IS o:ler exercises. This can be secured more
readily and reliably with good town clock in
The >ieepe OF tl,euew school building, and the
cost would not be so very great.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22

-"heal~SPring, 650kc. per Ga. !; winter, sal.
psr bu.
IRE, &c per bu.
C0rn-shf,iei. ;toscc. per b. unshellri so0si.
Oats. &c per tu.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22

Coneeted By r. T. wasoa, dealer in Crosxri
Provisions snd Qn.ensusre, ss Santa Re avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22

! swi,z'r. ceen'y physician. --..-......
Ea I 4 Bros. I. Hall. as.;s'a.i.,e
Oi~r 4 itond, q, ...-...
/. u Claim. a4ss IN ~ .y...L<..
O-car Srifz, do -.
samuel Dsisw or:h. tax rccsipss -
dwight Tia csrf. stationery $500.
ihos Going, boarding prisoner. ........-
do do do d. ...-.-....
Ktn q. State Tnssur Asylusn, 4 Nsisn.i,h.
D H,mrs.nn, srkool rxas,.nsr -. -,
Mrs. n Pai-er. taking care po,r ........-..
typsan, HUI Cemetery, ia sp~rs ...-.---....
Ciiy oi stiins, poor ....-.-..............
Chi- l. Hus.ey. woa,i for poor. ............,,
AslIail, calSiss;~sl timber .........,...,..
T"n'@ ~ 40 .....,-..-..---.-'-'-
Charles t:oe'ha.s, labor ...................
VIM Eat~, Labor on jstt. ...................
saline C"un'y J1ur,,a., printing .........
d.. - ~ do "a .. /.
James ~ Rus.-'i. blanks for sheriff ofice
G-arcr prnricr marker ..--.........
john Rnrs. labor o. ls'or iar'a. -...--,...
i'm, Rsrri-ss, ..'......--........ -.
z II Bishop, jasfis-s COSTS.
ID Ps,coner, constable .........
Henry Logan. probate jasls. fees ...-.-.-..-..
Ihns ! Going. ssesiJ s-.-........,..,-..-
Il IL Bi,;S,IS vissess = :. ..-.. LI.. 4
p L Norton, justice fe-S. oil. ...-.......
<less u rslc.ssses. aSss,sssi,is.. :, s....s..-
Y v Mir seyfy eonstahls a .-S..s, i.
Adiie Eurch, witness fee..-.........-....
Matilda Cnrtis. Dc .t.----....---..---.
, H.ry p @1sss' Do 20
a ssn Du ! 1ss,.;rsSt1$- Kim; J;
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-22

ihesby certify sha, tas SrrssiaE lie; . os<neL :
10 - D-DSea1. QHev Arsk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07
The Floating Gardens of Mexico

When the city Of Mexico was taken by
the Spaniards under Cortez, in 1921, it
occupied several in the Lake Tezcuco.
The water, from various influences, chiefly
volcanic, has since receded, and the city,
although still retaining its ancient site, is
now two and half miles distant from
the lake. At the time of the Spanish
conquest, however, it presented very much
the appearance of Venice, a city in the
sea, ''throned on her hundred isles," the
margins of whose broad and narrow canal
streets were in many places lined with
splendid mansions. According to the
ancient Spanish historians, the native
Mexicans had at that time attained high
degree Of perfection in various arts, for
which they do not appear to have been in
any way indebted to the civilization of
the Old World, and which must have been
an outgrowth of unaided indigenous tai
ent. Among the many novelties and
wonders which met the eyes of the Span
iards were the chinampas, or floating gar
0sns, which abounded ON the lake, and sup
piled the city with vegetables, fruits, and
flowers, the latter being in great request
among the Mexicans for decorating the
affairs of their gods. These gardens were
formed by constructing large raft from
the reeds and other Aquatic plants which
grew by the shores of the lake, making i
sufficiently firm and buoyant to sustain
quantity Of soil which was spread over
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07
CIGAR MAKERS.

Secretaries will please and send correcuons.l
l-George Robinson, l47 North Fremont
street, Baltimore, Md.
flames Burke, box 27lO, Buffalo
Ny.
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 1920 Germantown
ave, Philadelphia, Pa
4-Fr Shaefer, box 2S29, Cincinnati. o
5-Wm. Voice, box 542, Rochester, n. Y
6-Jacob Gebhardt box 80, Syracuse, n. Y
7-Chas kadeck, box 655, Utica, n Y
S-M. F. Hogan, No "a Jefferson street
Albany, n. y.
9-Henry Rolf, box 8, Troy, NY.
IO-W. {. Macksey, box 2SS, Elmira, n.
lie. H. HOeken, Drawer 5l2, Chicago
l2-Jas. Faulkner, box 532, Ithaca, n. "
I3-August KOhn, box 1908, Norwich, n. Y
l4-Wm. Branan, box los. BinghamptOn
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia st., New York
l6-John H Meeman, box 2543, St. Louis
Mo.
lib. Shiffert, drawer A., Cleveland,
ONO
I8-A. L. SiIberstein, 46 Melrose street,
Bos ton, Mass
22-Felix A. LemkIe, Dox SIS, Detroit. Mich
23-J. F. Knox, box LII, Sufield Conn.
"a Hiram shannon. box l55, Windsor,
Conn.
25-Louis Huss, ls9 5th-st., Milwaukee,
Wis.
27-Frank MeCabe, box 655, Toronto,
Canada
2S-T. j. Flood, box 5l3, Westfield, Mass.
29--.Ioseph Gehring, box GAS, Danville, Ill.
3l-W. J. Van Brunt, box 439, Auburn.
NY.
32-J. H. Hoist, box SO, Louisville, XIV.
33-Charlcs Behr, lock box rs, Indian
apolis, Ind.
George Caswell. l2 South Jeiferson-s st.
Dayton, o.
37-H. A. Kievenaar, Rec, Fin. and Cor
Sec. pro tenn, Worcester, Mass, p o. box 24O.
3S-Andrew Capp, drawer 1920, Spring
field, Ill
s9-Tsaac Hayes. box 1887, New Haven,
4O-E V. Hadley, lock box 1877, Paterson.
Nj.
Al. L. Springer, drawer Al, Aurora, Ill.
42-Geo. Tanning lock boz 20, Hart
ford, Conn. =
43-Mark Stegman, box 327. Urbana. O.
A-Chas. Walter, box 576, Watertovn.
NY.
All. j. Bruning, box 1877, Quincy. Ill.
4S-Chas A. Tiettmyer, No A Monroe
street, Toledo, O..
49Ia,Ob Arens, lock box 1850, Spring.
field, Mass.
5O-George Morgan, box 6ss. Terre Haute.
Ind.
53-Henry Thebus, Jr., box S43, Belleville,
Ill.
54-Mark Samuels, 2Sl Main street, Evans
vile, Ind.
55-Harry Simon, box 3l2. Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD. d. Olive, No. 723 Kickapoo-st.,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
57-Aug. r. Brussman, box s., Covington.
KY.
5s-Adolph Krause. boz 1864, Montreal,
Canada
ga. G. Lowe, box 800, BrAntford On.
tario, Canada
6O-E Rollet, lock box III, Keokuk
Iowa.
S5-John McEnsse, Box 9sa, Port Byron,
New York
66-w.J. Nolen, box 34S, Kingston, NY.
7O-Michael p. Douley, boz 40, Now Ips-
witch, N. n.
III. w. Dawson. box go. Hannibal, Mo.
72-H. WestphAl, boz go, Rnrhngtsu, Iowa
73-Frank Weismantel, box Ut, Fort Wayne,
Indiana a. IA e -As.s-
4-John Van Wagner lo9 u. APrssnd 20
Columbus, Ohio.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07
Ode to the Changers.

he -talwart, sturdy sons Of toll
Providers for the nation
We hardy filters ~ the soil
True nublest uf creation.
WIZ ye be rulei rs middlcInen,
And triumphvd Ger BY stranger
Enroll Nnur names With freedoms pen
swell up the list Of Graugers
Arouse yc ~ throw N the yoke
Awake each gallant farmer
Dir ard the shepherd, crrok and cloSk
Giri on thr Warriors armor
Gmsp hunh now the sword 81 light
We're used to toll, and dangcrs
Honopolic- will put e. flight
Before the valiant oIangeis
Ne might, host. O. arms O. SFhlN
come aid 1ur ranks expansion
5000 49,. ,irti,i1- upon our farms
Ii.,,., lac. r..ii t.lrurd 4 mansion
SAND had .la-r ap { & vain display.
Wr'ru nature : true. free rangers;
H.it~ yell 10t own the tyTant's sway
Ne'rg iycedum loving GrNngers
Thea rouse, Ne toilers IN the felds
We are not srrNlle yASSAl>
With truth eugraven Oh our shields
Wen Storm the tyrAnt's castle
Wen cast the toes II Justice aut
pisptrse the money changers.
Then rAis, one long. triumphant shout
IN honor II the Grsngers.
Then down With railroads ami canal,
Controlled ~ modern NERus
And down auth Bomsu ike caial,
AdvSnse. sc .ailan, heroes
We're Emperor Ut Field ami Farm.
car thrones are usught but maugers,
but justly UIelds a mighty arm
The brotherhood ~ Oranger~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07

In this account. no notice Is taken Of
small explosions, involving tn. loss Of a
few miners at a time, of which there are
one or more occurring every few months.
From the British Mine Inspectors re-
ports the number and natarc II the Coll
iery accidents may Ice collected They
show fearful loss II human life. and at
what sacrifice ton If coal is produced.
La the year 1864 there were asa lives l. st
in 3, 1872 Collieries, which produced l0l, y
$50, 544 tons Of coal beng on the aver
age. one lite for every Us, 454 tons mined.
These accidents, however, are dine to
number Of causes If which tire-damp Is
not by any means the most fatal or danger
Gus. In future papers, the whole Of the
mine accidents will be carefully collected
and tabulated.
Curiously enough, public attention has
not been sufficiently directed to the perils
Of the miner. The French writer, already
quoted in this article, veil says THE
public has passed by the collier with too
much indifference the philosopher, the
savant, the artist, the romance writer have
not sufficiently examined him
The soldier Of the lower regions deserves
more than mere passing notice, moment
airy curiosity, when hurried visit is paid
to a mine, OF a shocking accident happens
to alarm whole neighborhocd, and throw
hundreds of families into mourning The
patient and enduring labors Of the coal
miner are deserving Of serious examination
on the part Of all. If the multitude could
see them, they would be full Of curiosity
and eagerness; but the ground covers the
greater number of these bold and grand
Colliery undertakings, and the world at
large knows nothing Of them. Subterra-
mean architecture and engineering have no
other beholders than those who practi: it,
and its creations can scarcely enjoy any
great or extended celebrity
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07

the surface, and kept in position by low
fence Of wicker work, or intertwined reeds
and branches, which ran round the eage
81 the raft. The fertility OF these nsue
floating islands, owing TO the constant ~. III
nly of moisture, is very remarkanis LAG
~ old chrouiclers described .s...;t and
EtaraIly covered with howefs 1. still to q
,.snJura The city Of Meh Ss.e angular
,,.,st EXTENT supplied IRON, rom, ~, ~ am
Market arslens,, WI. On the ahoras os tha
P hs Inhabited by families of the descend
ants Of the aboriginal race who fell beneath
the treachery Of the sanguinary Cortez.
Two Of these villages, Santa Anita and
lxtacalco, which are not very far from
Mexico, are particularly noted for the pro-
duction of beautiful flowers, and at Ger
tain seasons, when their floating gardens
are in full bloom, they are favorite re-
sort Of pleasure parties Of the citizens.
THE TOMATO. Joseph Harrod, formerly
of Portland, Me, now of New York
claims to have introduced the tomato into
America. The spot where he made his
first tomato hills is now covered by spa
cious stores, and is opposite the new mar
bic post-ofice in Portland. The story runs
thus la 1916 MIR. Harrod had store i'll
Portland, with house and garden attached.
In June, friend, who was a ship-owner,
gave him some tomato C'golden" or Glove
apple } seeds, which we're brough in ves-
sci from Cuba. They were planted in the
expectation of seeing a nice Towering
plant Three years aftcrward, he sent
some seeds to his father and others in Ha
verhill, Mass Two years later still, ON,
Of these friends, Sheriff Bartlett, wrot,
HIM, saying that the tomato was good for 1
salad, if cut up and dressed like cucum
her
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07


7s-Fs.nh MshsssnsI B.. sG "a tsslag'T ~; VI
7z-TA :. x 10y Po1jss. boz sos FAN n'Vsf
M::. .sa:.'a 4 smith, box s7s' s'A'n''-
t.s flames j.. wilmOtt, $50 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, n Y.
So Theodore R.uch. IS. South Bridge ct !,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
93-Joseph Beckmsn, box 5S7, Omaha, Neb.
ss-Anthony Tietien, box LOIS, st. Paul,
Mimi.
ss-Edward Kluge, drawer 100, Ottawa,
Ill.
lOO-William Snyder, P. 0. Box "a, Wash
l0l-Richard Woods, box %, Jersey City,
n j.
lO2-Frank Smith, drawer 2,0S2, Kansas
City, Mo.
l07-J. J. Cronin, ClArk's Cigar MAnufac.
tory, Cambridgeport, Mass.
lOS-Thos J. Armstrong. 5ll State street,
Erie, Pa
ll4-F. A. Ornellas, drawer 1884, jackson.
vile, Ill.
ll6-F. Heilman, box 223, Harrisburg, Pa.
l22-Charles RAINBOW, box 100, Warren, Pa
l25-Michael Rapport, lock box So, Peru,
Ind
l26-Ferd. Ruscher, box Isl, Union City,
Pa.
l29-S. Q. Eckhard, Charleston, s. c.,
brass lock box H.
l3l-John A. Mott, lock box Is, Fishkill.
on-Hudson, N. i.
I32-Otto Martin. box 1874 Elyria, Ohio.
lSS-Ed- Gennagle, box 225, Richmond, Va.
l3t-Geo. King, box 3O7, La Porte, Ind.
l35-F. H. Harper, box "a, Alexandria, Va
l36-D. W. Bugle, P. 0. box 1872, Hudson,
Columbia county, n. Y.
l37-John Egger, box 572, Dunkirk N. Y
l3S-Joseph B. Dickerson, box Al, Newark
Nj
1872. Mc,iowan, box 40, PAwtucket
r. l.
l4O-FrAnk Jellineck. McGregor, Iowa
lock box 49,
l4l-S. ID. Frank, box I76, Independence
Iowa
l42-Gec. h. Blanchard, box 1883, Lock
| port, New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07

A BAD oMEN.-A woman is employed as
messenger at colliery in Wales, and as
she begins her duty early each morning,
she meets eat numbers Of golfers going
to their work. Some Of them consider it
a bad omen to meet woman first thing in
the morning, and, MT having succeeded in
lettering her from her work by other
means they waited upon the manager and
declared that they would remain at home
Unless the woman vas dismissed Whether
their superstitious within was gratiied is not
stated.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07

Church statistics show that throughout
Christendom the majority Of worshipers
are women. Criminal statistics show that
in the various prisons in Christendom the
malority Of prisoners are men.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07
BUSINESS HOURS.
CARPENTER RS.

A LBANY, N. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
"A J0INERg UNION. Robert Parker, pres. Daniel
Kirk, lm vice pres. Thomas Phillips, I'd vice pres
John y. rtzgeArald, rec Sec Richard DOYLE. fin Sec
AAFsdd Trcfbor, asst. I'm. sec. T. d. Diilenbeck
cor. sec.
Robert Parker, 2O7 Lumber street
D. d. pnlenbsck, 50 20. Pearl street AIhapy nv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07

DRICKLAYERS'. MASONS' 4 PLAS-
ID TERERg UNION, No. o q Albany, meet At Ifo
State street., on Monday svsaing PAtriek ~ Murray,
cor sss r o. boE s9f.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07

GO-BRICKLAYERS ASSOCIA-
" TION meets at No. o. w. Randolph street. every
Thursday evening, II r. n. Dan1 GleAson, W. NJ :
VIM. II. Madden. D. H.. W. Soper, rec. Sew I:
wAldon A. Smith, I'm. sec. Arch Sinclair. cor. Sec
John McKav trcmn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07
MACHINIsTS AND BLACKsMITHs

wi INTERNATIONAL UNION Hearquarter,-
Cleveland, Ohio. john FEHRENHArvH, President lnck
box 9 First Vice Pres, Lewis 4. Wilcox Buffalo n NJ
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami, Nev Orleans, La .
Third Vice Pres, William H. Hartman, Altoona Pa .
Fourth Vice Pres james W. Levesley Toronto ont .
Treas Fred. p. McFeely, Middietoxn, N. r., Sec o.
the Ins. Dep, William r. Upright, syracuse. n r.:
Judiciary Committees Duncan Dewar indianapolis Ind
j. }. lllngworth, Utica, n " Robert Eanis Warren
Pa ; James S. Graham. Rochester n. Y: W D. Bal
iantine. Savannah, Ga. John Munce. Buffalo. y r.;
5. T. A. Van Solver, NorrAlk, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07

Il 0. s. C.-The following is the list
IN. Of officers Of the International Grand Lodge ~
the h. o. = g. for the ensuing year.
q. s. K.-James P. Wright, Baltimore
ID. L. @. 8. k.-Hosea p osborne Milwaukee
!. g. k.-Benj. B. Scully. Lynn.
]. q. SC. c. Mower, Towanda, Pa.
q. Treasurer Richard Murphy, New York
Trustees Harry FArquar, A. b. McIAn, and Edward
Broome
c. MOWER, I. q. s. Of X. q 5. e.,
Box -, Hopkinton, Mass.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-07

GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
~ AMERICAN PLASTERERS. Headquarters
Brooklyn. N. Y. p J. Walsh, pres. 241 Nav street
John Ennis sec, 1889 Third Avenue. New York city