davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

mighty spring and uttered . mighty yell,
and il took two men ten minutes TO spring
the trap o9hi leg.
ats that boys work. he groancd, a. he
nursed his foot, and he took up the boot
jack, bumped into the bedroom, and gave
Bob an awful clip, just ~ the child was
dreaming of playing baseball with . rner-
maid.
"III pound you to death if you don't
stop this fooling" cried the old man, but
he hadn't been out Of the bedroom ten min
utes before Bob ives planning 10 stop up
the chimney next day and smoke every
body out OF the house. 1t wasn't many
days before he fixed darning needle in
the cushion of his fathers srnI-chair and
bounced the old man three feet high, and
his licking hadn't got over smArting before
he exploded fire cracker in his mothsr's
snuif-box. That night the old man said TO
him As he took him BY the ear;
Robert ParsthOn Emerson, do you
ever think of where you will 90 tor
Eyes, sir, he answed, "Pn go to bed
purity soonF'
Then he got a mailing and went to bed
to dream that he was using him to load
hay with.
Poor boy! Even three days before his
death, and while on bis dying bed, he
managed to slip al eight-ounce tack into
his fathers left boot and get up another
circus. If he's in heaven now I truly be-
heve that he'll put up some sort Of a job
ON the first angel who comes around him.
Detroit Free Press.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

that lause. About three-fourths of the acct.
dents were not reported, and IN many in.
stances even the coroner was not notified.
The inspector says the law should provide for
tine and imprisonment Of managers and op-
orators for willful failure in not complying
with those provisions which have reference
to ventilation, to applying safety gates,
covers and catches to cages, and speaking
tubes
Suitable travelling ways for miners are re-
commended in slope mines
EXTENT or THE REPORT
The report Of the inspector covers ninety
nine pages of legal cap, which will make forty
pages of printed matter, as public documents
are usually printed As this was the first
report of this department, Inspector Rov
deemed it essential to the hest interests Of
all concerned to elaborate all points discuss
all questions fully that the necessary legis
lation migAt follow
ASSISTANT INSPECTOR WANTED.
A sub.inspector, or assistant is asked for
that all the mines may be visited two or
three times year. Or, it might serve every
purpose to authorize the inspector to appoint
an intelligent, practical miner IN any IF the
mining districts to make examination Of GER
tain mines when there was reason to believe
the Law was being violated and such deputy
could report the facts to the inspector, who
would visit the place. knowing its condition
| IN advance.
In referring to the report, Governor
Allen says
Al your former session. you performed an
| act Of Justice and mercy for the men who
delve IN our mines, by enacting the law "To
| regulate mines and mining, and to provide
Tor a State Inspector of mines" practical
miner Of Intelligence and education was ap-
pointed, who has displayed great energy in
the enforcement of the at. He has person
ally visited and inspected twO-thirds OF the
miues IN the state anu the good effects Of
the law are recognized already in improved
ventilation and other changes which have
conduced greatly TO the comfort of the mi
ners The General Assembly should follow
| up its recent action by such further leglsla-
tion as may be found necessary to the accom-
pllshment Of the beneficial objects sought to
be attained.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
Sketch of the Chicgao Savings Institu-
tion and Trust Company

The Chicago Savings Institution and
Trust Company, the only savings band on
the NewY ork and New England principle in
Chicago, was chartered i'll 1854. and com
menced business on the second OF January,
1866. After a short trial it became evi-
dent to Mr. Z. r W. Junge, who was then
as now, the manager of the institution, that
the time had not come for such an enter
prise in Chicago so after paying the eX-
penses Of the bank out Of his own pocket
and refunding the deposits, he went, with
his family, to Europe for their health.
While In Germany he received advice from
Chicago which showed him the proper
time had come to push the institution into
prominence, and leaving his family he re-
turned for that purpose. The bank was
reorganized, and on the 10th of July, 1870,
started in business IN the basement Of the
Fifth National Bank building.
Everything prospered, and on the LIST of
October, 1871 the deposit reached $92, 0S7,
80, when the great fire came, and the only
building in the burnt district that remained
unharmed was that in which the bank had
its quarters The furniture was not even
scorched, aud the vaults resisted the efforts
81 the burglars, Who, after it became too
hot for honest people to stay, assailed
them
As soon AS it was possible to get through
the debris IF the burnt district, the officers
We're on hand, and at 10 a m. on Tuesday,
October 10, began their laOors, 1t being a
rich reward to them to hear the expression
Of gratitude from those who had nothing
but their deposits left in the world.
While the United States soldiers who
made guard house Of the banking rooms
remained. the dSpositors who came re-
ceivyd according to their present neods, IA
not being deemed either advisable or prop
er, under the prevailing circumstances, to
pay any one iii full.
When the soldiers left, aud it became
unsafe to do a money business, and owing
t. the extensive rebuilding, the place be-
came hard of access, the bank at length re
luctantly took temporary office ON the
West Side only to move IN March, 1872,
into the first desirable building completed
in the centre Of the city; hence 1t stayed
until the handsome building it now own
aud occupies was completed.
This elegant banking house cost $27 800
ana i situated diagonally opposite the
Tribune building, being the northwest
corner of Dearb IN and Madison, and un
questionably the finest business location u
the city
The bank has been blessing to many
cor it has always stood by its depositors il
time of need, paying them all they asked.
While after the fire, in.bank-runs, labor
strikes, and epizootic, the band has showI
what metal it was made of. Its triumph
came during the great panic, when itpaic
back to its depositors tfty-6ve per cent
Of the total deposits.
1t is but fair to state that this action wa
appreciated, and that the deposits have
since iAaEeased nearly twenty per cent.
notwithstandfgge the bad times, which th'
Chicago people are yet Struggling against
j. Fl. w.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

2s-T. J. Flood. box 6l3 Wsstheld, Mas
Sl-W. J. Van Burt. box 40. AuburD,
9Th. Hoist, boz 5s. Louisville, Ky.
So Charles Behr. lock box IS, IRdiAnAp-
obs, Ird
S5-Gsorgs Caswsll, II South JsHsson-st 4.
T-H. A. KievenAar, boz 30. Worcester,
Mass.
ss-Wm. Freund. drawer $3.50, Spring
Geld, III.
ss-IsAac Hayes. box l4s7. New Haven,
Conn.
42-James Edwin, lock box 20. Hartford.
zs-Ed. 8. Ellis, boz SGT. UrbAnA, o.
A-Chas. Walter, box SIC, Watertown,
NY.
H-H. J. Brunins. No. 90 PsysOn ave-,
1 ST. ". Chase, lock box 1850. Spring
Geld, Mas.
50 George Morgan. box sss. Tsrrs Hsuts
Ind.
Ss-Hsnry Thsbus. Jr.. box 7e4. Bsllsvills
A-Mark Samuels, 9sl Main street. Evans
VILE Ind.
b5J. l. s. Lllis. boz sl2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada
SD. D. Olive, No. 7as KickApOO-st
Leavenworth, Kansas.
6s-Jos. Roy. box 1884. Montreal,
Canada
ga @, Lowe. box 800. BrantfOrd On.
tario, Canada.
'so.-E ROllss, Jock bog lal. Keokuk
Iowa
65John McEntee, Box 262. Port Byron,
New York
66-w j. Nolen, box S46, Kingston, N. Y.
73LFrank Weismantel, box 637, Fort Wayne,
Indiana
74-W. P. Nader. box GAL, Gallon, o.
76-Frank Michigan box "a, Norfolk, Va
7S-Wm.H II. Porter, box 30e, FAN River
Mass.
N-Hsnry Bsdd. ess Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn. N. Y.
ss1Morita Wsigpert, 2s4a Main street
SOD. Huck, lie FL ixabeth st., New York
93-JOseph Beckman, box 5S7, Omaha, Reb
96-Anthony Tietjen, box LOIS, st. Paul
MINI.
se-Joseph B. Smith, drawer 100, Ottawa
Ill.
lOO-Louis A. Wilson. P. o. Box "a, Wash
ingtm, D. c.
I0l-Richard Woods, box %, Jersey City
N. J.
l0a-George selman, 500, Main st.
Kansas City, Mo.
ll4-F. A. Ornellas, drawer 1884, jackson
vile, Ill.
l25-Michael Rapport, lock box IS, Peru
Ind
l3l-John A. Mott, lock box IL, FiShkill
on Hudson, N. i.
l3LGeo. King. box 3O7. La Porte, Ind.
I38-Owen MoCaF4hy, box Al, Newar
N. j.
l4O-Frank Jellineck, McGregor, lows
lock box ll9
l4a-Ge" ii. Blanchard, box 1883, Loeb
ort, New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

The Melbourne Asyws says " Il may
appear mther strange TO say that the
streehs Of this colony are paved with gold,
yet there IL no doubt that on some u our
mining townships, where the tailing Of
quartz crushings are used for street road
ways or foot-paths, the saying might BE
applied, though In . limited Senaes Mr..
L. Marks, Of the laboratory, Bendige
School Mines. gives the following infor-
nation Prom numerous places along
the roadway of High street and Pail Mall,
| collected parcel Of the tailings or blind
ings 10 iberally spread BY the City 0onn.
ell, and having well mixed them selected
. portion for assay, with the following 70
suit; ID weight, treated in the labora-
tory, yielded 1-16th Of . grain of gold,
equal to dwt. 20 gr. per ton. From off,
cial sosrees l learn that about two hnn-
drsd and City tons Of the taillngs hsvs
been distributed, by which you viii see
that lbs. 16 ozs. troy of gold may fairly
be assumed to enter into the composition
Of our street paving"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
The Incarnation Of Mischief.

That Emerson boy is dead, and there
ISM any one around that home now to
make fun He was cheerful, lively boy,
and he did his best to make that household
put on the mantle Of joyfulness. Emerson
often remarked that Bob didn't seem ever
t. sit down and think of the grave and
death, and he probably never did,
No, Bob wasn't Of that make. He want
ed to bave fun, and if the coroner should
hive his body examined to-day l have no
doubt that certain portions Of it would be
found calloused where the press4board
used to fall Both his ears were nearly
worn up by being cnffed 80 much, and it
tonk q whole row Of current bushes To fur
nish whips to dust his jacket for one sum-
mer.
Emerson didn't know what fun was until
Bob was eight years old. Then the boy
began to launch oat. He would bore
aimbet holes in the bottom Of the water
pail. put cartridges in the coal stove, un-
screw the door-knobs, fill the kerosene
lamp with water, and q good thrsshing
didn't burden his mind over five minutes
Sometimes his father would take him by
the hair aud ysnk him up to the sofa and
sit down and ask
Robert Parathon Emerson, what in
blazes ale your
tits the yaller flanders, guess, Bob
would mekely reply.
"Robert, don't you want to be an angelf'
the old man would continue.
"And have wingsF
'Yes, my son"
And fly higher'n kiteF
sYes."
"And fight hawksi
Yes, guess 50.
Pet your beef ] would whoopl Bully
for the angels"
That's sacrilege, that isI' the old man
would remark, aud he would jerk Bobs
hair some more, and declare that Ne young
rascal was bound for the gallow After
lying under the pear tree for sixt minutes
Bob would recover from his sadness and
60 over to the barn and run the pitchfork
through the straw-cutter, harness up the
COW, and stick pins in the iam;E horse.
One n; he brought hon6a wolf trap
and set it in the middle Of che woodshed
floor to catch rat. He iYe tied . good
deal that evening at the que; It Of what
would happen to the had a. he fell
asleep aud dreamed b, Il she kneN organ
and. and that some sow, wouldn't crank
% that he couldr Did she expect just
before going to- ssy al dAy and talk It out
after scuttT his
al
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
FROM WYOMING TERRITORY.


Rock SPRINGS, Dec. Z, 1874.
TO ne Eaisor d ne wonzrshAas AsvocAs.
noticed an article in your issue of Nov.
18th, written by one WIN. ]. Ward, Of
this place, purportipg to be reply to q
letter written BY me and published in your
issue Of the 7th instant, concerning the or
gsnisation Of q branch lodge Of the Min
ers' National Association ut McAlister
Station, Indian Territory. did not mention.
Rock Springs in my letter. The gentle
man processes to be an old miner; such
he might be in the past, but at present
he is a whisky vender, and, judging from
the tenor Of his letter, he must have been
slightly under the influence Of the notorious
death dealing stuff at the time he made
such fussi about nothang. He as
serts that this place il settled by miners
from all parts Of the world, and are honest
men; he also says that there has been no
break between the miners and their n
ployers, to sCit, with all of which happily
agree. He further ASSERTS that he does
not know James Brown or Edwards,
spoken Of in my letter; and l sincerely
hope that he may never have any occasion
TO know such men. nor neither do think
that he will with the men that are here ut
present, for it ia said that one rotton shssp
may spoil the whole Hock; and we have no
use for such characters N Brown and Ed
wards at Rock Spring.. Ii friend Ward
in any gay likely 10 form other acqusint-
snce he can get their address by apply
ing ~ me. He says that my letter was
tissue Of falsehoods; but think that he il
sxcusable upon the ground before mention
ed In conclusion hope that this will |
satisfy the gentleman that my letter was |
concerning the Indian and not Wyoming |
Territory. -.
J-F Yours in the cssse, y
/. CoArs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

tssGstares will please note and send sorrssssspsl
International Sec Rotary e. ]. Cor, Hsr.
nellsville, N. Y. box r.
1-Loois P. Rohner, IS Pine street, Balti-
more, Md
2-BryAn Cauly box $50, Buffalo,N.
1Theodore Eberhart, l52O Germantown
ave., Philadelphia, Pa
4-Fr. Shaefer, box 2S29. Cincinnsti, o.
5-Wm. Voice, box 542. Rochester, NY.
6-JAcob ibhardt, boz SO, Syracuse, ny
-Chas. Radeck, box SIS, Utica. N. Y.
S-M. +; Hosss,. No, - Jsffsrson st.. Al
bany, N. Y.
9-Henry Roll. box 9, TrOy.-N.
l2-l. W. Norton, box 1851, Ithica, N. Y.
l3-August Kohn, boz 1905, Norwich. N. Y.
i4-Wm Z. Evans, box 81, BinghAmpton,
NY.
l6E. Saqui, Ill Columbia Ct, New York.
le-H- r. Richter, boz 2643, ct. Louis,
Mo-
1.-THE. lively. draw A.. Cleveland,
Ohio.
ls-Lous l. JUNO, Chelsea, It,, Charles.
town, Man.
22-Felix A. Lsmkie, bon Ses, Detroit.
Mich.
"a. r. Ksoz. bOx l2l, oufielA. Conn.
A--Hiram Shannon, boz l6d, Windsor.
Conn.
N-TAo@As Andersen, box sss, Tsreass
C8MwWA 41l i#
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
OFFICE
NOM so 81 SO La sale -
OvypH H0Us-From 10 A. n 70 O'Clock p H., and
Saturday evening non etosP.M.
Newspaper Comment
UPoN rAR
American NswsPaper Advertising Agency,
CONDUCTED BY
GEO. P. POWELL & CO..
No. q PARK ROW,
NEW YORK.

n N iaassd ssrpnss that -shsir houas n proc
q sh,. :.:s g; , =. 10Y .s:s..
s1eissnsnn issm tAis Arm, tAas 70 receive me sAms
-; ~ q o.: s': os .% :-:s s,s sSus. On
pW6 psonps,y, and the Keeping q one opsa seceunt
49, person. whom thsy ssad Us advsrtissmsnss
NJ oeD. p. Rcwsl1 Co. DO not " bore usr 70 take
hsp b sAds. fhsy do N honorabls, legitimate
knHs.a On q businSas basn. They pay their bills
- a. o. prsssssasioa, found correct n pub
nAss5 hash{ esalhss With them, want anything in
49, lIns- end ~ suppay everything from Pnng
a 49, 49, -. :. S.ss.ssnr D soU m s "a
W. enmyt ~ We hive rsssivsd tho bsst nsWspspw
~ bosk - ever fuEnishsd ~ and st . lower price
= "a 49, "a 4. sooss isr ~. ~ IL year, .ad
4s - -. - nsvw hsve bad aay rsason 10 com
phaa q cor msn1mss-MnzDM (CoEn) RwUsLIcAE.
sAsss sgssa1s b NswYe9t shsg ere wsn qusiiasd %
farniak in1penaff1n- IN desals o. ne work trans
ssted ~ - egsasv, and the way = done, Tie Per
edvHsiins . rsHssinx Inc advertiser q trouble and
thfooI Sost ne eoss&y, viS ne asssssay knovsdTs
Isasa asshinG 70 b dssissd An the rarsisuisn rs.
pssng ths eharnctr and position 81 nswspapsr which
m intending advsftssr dsrss know ars placed b.
fore him In The most concise fsrm.-NEv YoaK Tmna.
Are, without doubt, ths leading Advertising Agents
Of he United States. and, therefore, Of the world.
nay have By the fres. liberal and yet well directed
ua nonsy built themselves up In the Il the
lsaAing pubaizhsu end advertisers q the continent
and By IN unusual snezu have sueessded In psrfsetnG
N ever detAil, busknssa that moro than anything
slne tails a the grpWth and imp gAncs Of the nsws-
pApr bsslasmL@MMrm CTsnn APgaAL.
fhsr bas1s. be- grosn = b .cnsthi.g snernoua:
Every payer N The country b hs at thsir ofcs and
h h no uncommon thing Tor them TO receive . mail Of
nftssa Or twsnty bus6sls q uswspapsrs.- NoRvALK
conn,) GAZETTE
HAVE sowpasssy sysssmaaissd Ne busiDss and after
I've ymR Gpsrisnes " IN trutkfnlly stats that We
ma Ne nFm 70 BE- prumpt, ccURsncUB. CORRECT
9hsy en- b rslisd upon In svsy WY, being worthy
Il mpxisit spmAAsnsA-Nsw onzRAHsQA) PRscs CuR-
nWx,
Vhlls ndvamsing thms own int@ests, advance thoss
alss q every pnbenhse.-eogTM BBRMLnKm (Pa) Pnc-
nj rs1ssssa UnnA u. - H1ALD.
4nvsegp1lgssly gasaasaasd tAs sszansss-0nsss
vANe ~ rarr =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

THE PEOPLES LEDGER contains No Con-
tinued stories Large Pages Is Columns Of Choice
Miscellaneous Res any Matter every week together
With ARTICLES from the pens such well known writers
Is MASSEY, Olivia OPTc, STLvAAII TVS Jr., Miss AL
oorr Will CAmLroH j. Z rHcE PcEeS NAtE TWAIN,
ETC., etc.
RIwiu send The People Ledger +"
70 any address every week for three
months, ON trial, On receipt Of only Is
Cents.
"rhe Peoples Ledger" Is old established and re
liable weekly paper, published every saturday and y
very popular throughout the n =. and Middle States
address HRBRMANN X. CURTIS, Publisher,
Nos ,omheidSt.. Boston, Mass.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
Iron MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL

Il JNION-HsAdquareers. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WIN H. eARvxN, Prsmldsni, lock box lsa6, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
PrrKn j. MnASnv, Trsasursr 90 Summit st., Brook-
Ign, NY.
jas CARROLL, Frrt Vice President, New York city.
THOMAS CAsgY Second Vice President, box l7o Mont
gomsry. Ah-
Toronto, Ont
T. B. osLKa, Fourth Vice President, box 5sa, Sac
ramsnto, Cal
JOIN =. LEAHT, Recording Secretary, Little Fall,
New YORK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
THE MINE RS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
V1 TBCTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE or
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COCxcL.
Geo. Knghon President, West Bellvile, In. ID. ID
Lewis, Vice President, Bevier Macon Co, MO-, John
james Secretary, BraidwOOd, VIII Co, IN Richard
WAliscruft. Treasurer. Springfield. M
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION, % Indiana, meets on
the fourth Friday In Zach month The onhcen Of the
General Council President Robert Linn, Harmony.
Vice President. samuel Briggs; Treasurer. Hugh Saw
age Corresponding Secretary John Scott knghtsville
Hour ~ meeting, O'Clock A. NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
BRICkLAVERe,

DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. l OF
H. MISSOURI-Meets the first and third Thurs
DAYS Of the month. the 8. z. Eleventh street
and Franklin ave, St Louis John MyerscOn, pres p j.
Hanley, Vicepres; Gus Vernov. On sec; Ed Walsh rec
sec: Johu Phillips, treas VIM. Delaney, resi-
dence sos Franklin
DRICKLAYERS', MASONS & PLAS-
~ TERERS UNION, No. 8, Of Albany, ITO
State street on Monday evening. Patrick II. Murray,
cor. sec. P. o. boS 321
n GO-BRICKLAYERS ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets az No. g W. Randolph street, every
Thursday evening, at P. -. Dan1 Gleason, W. NJ ;
VIM II. Madden, ID. nj. W. SoPer secy
Walden A. Smith, nn Sec; Arch. sinclair, cor. Sec
John hckaV, treas.
I9RICKLAYERS UNION, No. /, OF IN
ID DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening WISH
ngtOn street, opposite the house, indianapolis
President. ,ames Hoppins Vice President Daniel Gil
more Recording Secretary, Edward r Tomlinson
Financial Secretary, Vii Strckler, Treasurer, VIM.
Prick Door Keeper. jefferson Cleaver; Trustees, Jos
Cassidy, John Harlan and Vim Dewey. Committeeman
LIST dist. y j. Prail ID, VIM Fscils; 5d Coney Cur
ran; 4th, VIM. Dowell; 9Th, ChAs Salter. 9Th, WIN
Garrett
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
INDUSTRIAL
NATIONAL
CON.

4V GRESs-Prssident- Robert schilling, sl1 Seneca
&C., Cleveland, Ohio First Vice President-A W. o.
Joha Carthage Jasper CO., No. Second vice-Prssi-
Do ~ h. Wright. q n. New jersey 81. indianapolis
lad. Third Wise Kama no Cady o., No.
chester, v. Y. Fourth vice-Preadent-0. *. POweru
West ketdsn, Conn. sscrssary-Byron Pope, Oh
9enem B- ClsveaaHd, 0hio. TrsasursF-P. X. walsh.
u jay -. Cleveland, o.
i. Msso q lndAanapsAA Ina. on sAS ssssnA Tuesday
I'm Apgn. lists
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
Coal Mine Inspection.
First Annual Report or the 0Aio CaaI MIn,
Inspector.

We are indebted to the Columbus (Ohio)
DAILY Despatch for the following synopsis
OF the report of Mr.. Andrew Roy. II
will, no doubt, prove highly interesting to
our mining readers
Andrew Roy, inspector Of Mines IN Ohio.
has submitted the first annual report of that
official station to Governor Allen. this being
the hrst occasion for report under the law
passed March 81, 1874, regulating mines and
mining. tie opens with statement that
blanks have been sent to mine owners for a
report As t. the amount Of coal mined, In
tending, provided answers are received, to
give the aggregate production Of Ohio by the
FIRST Of January
lie has prepared tabulated statement Of
the number OF Ipines, with the post office adj
dress Of the owners, and the number OF men
and boys employed inside and outside OF each
mine
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
CoRREsPoNDENCE.
FROM MICHIGAN.

We do hold Ourselvss responsible for any opinio
xpressed bv our Correspondents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
I'LL Union Ne 20, - No. 50 Orchard g., New HcsA
ciRy Meeting nights the first Tuesday Of every mouth
NJ ID. Plata prps-, IA2 EHsEse G. Arnold Woo pruu.
y. GosssaAgsy@, EsaA n. BAn@, 49, 80. d. HnsR,
An. and cor Soc. IN wAnm@pm o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Ill INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA,
Cleveland, Ohio
ADDRBa or KxDcUrIvH BOARD.
W. J. CAEHoE, President ~ Academy street. Cleve-
lane, Ohio.
J. BoKEU, LIST Vice President boxab4O st. Louis No
rHsoDoRH FnsaERALo, I'd Vice President IA BlOss
street. Rochester, New York
= ,. Cor, Int Secretary Honellsville MY.
=. A. LEMKn, Asst. Int. sec.y, Box SIS, Detroit,
Mich.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
INTERNATIONAL I'M

OOOPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America. Room 8, No.
s1A Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
Ohio.
RosHRr scHnLus, LIST vice-Prssdeut, Park Building.
Cleveland, o.
BYRoE Porn, Secretary, Park Building, Cleveland, O.
THOMAS HMEsRRRS, Treasurer, ~ Bcoft st., West
Side Cleveland, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
AEACHINISTN AND RLACKSMITHS

4N1 INTERNATIONAL UNION. HeAdquartens-
CaevslAnA, Ohio. JoHH FHHRmBArcH, President, lock
boz 3 First Vice Prss Lewis C. Wilcox, Buffalo, N. Y.
Second Vice Prss Richard Swami, New Orleans, La. ;
Third vics Prm-y william II. HardmAn, Altoona Pa.
Fourth Vice Pres James W. Levesley, Toronto Ont /;
ne Ins. Dep, WflliAm y. Upright, syracuse, N. y;
Judiciary Commfttse Duncan Dewar indianapolis, Ind
J. ,. mngwpeh, udea, n. Y; Robert kAInl9 Warren,
Pa James O. Graham, Rochester, N. T.; W. d. Bal
lantine Savannah, Ca John Munee, Buffalo, ~ ~;
& I. A Vaa Solver, NorwAIk. o.