davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-28
Democratic Meeting at the CHy
man,

We arc authorized by the Committee
TO state that a Democratic meeting viii
be held in the City Hall on Monday eve
ming, the 9Th Of October. 1t will lie ad-
dressed hy several gentlemen Of the par
ty, whose names viii be mentioned in
the regular call
The daily gazette., 1874-09-28

A circular, signed by John McEnery and
i. Il. Penn, was distributed in New Orleans
ON Saturday acvising the McEnery militia
10 turn over all lie State al ms held by them
to the officers OF th3 United States forces,
and stating that ets )ls delivering arms or
ammunition will Lot he interfered with by
the United States OF st .te authorities. The
circular is dated the ,.ls.. but was withheld
Tor the assurance of en- Interference with
Il os3 giving up arms,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-28
The LiffIP I,JecfiOlI

Takes place on TT ESDAY. OCTOBER
9TH, between II a. NJ. and F. NJ. Dem
ocrats should all vote promptly and er-
cure the Judges Of the Election, and the
Hundred officers.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-28
NEJr ADVERTISEMENTS
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FONIer'S Great NGTk

On Manhood. WoMnnhood md their Mutt g.
Inter er-relations Love. its Laws. Pow er, e'c.
Agents are selling from q to 25 copies @
AGENTS and see why it soils ias.er than cnv
other book. Address. NATIONAL I UP
LISHINa Co.. Philadelphia, la.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-28
4 DcnlOcrNtic MuSs MrctiLin

will be held in Wilmington on the even
.ng of the 9th of OCTOBER
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
WM. HERBERT, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-28

"Who struck Billy Patterson f"-Chfoa-
icle
The "Ring" that has held the power
in our city by the use of negro repeaters
to enable it to strike the best men Of
both parties. The Ring Struck Billy
Patterson"
The daily gazette., 1874-09-28
Dunbar System

SUCCESSFULLY.
Interfering invariably cured in once shoeihg
knuckiing and knee-sp horses imme
diately benefited and left in a condition BY the
aid OF which nature soon effects a permanent
cure.
l.ameness from corns instantly removed.
lm.dcdlate relief given in cases of acute
under.
Diseases of the above nature and various
others ertainng to the foot and leg. beretoiore
considered incurable by "old School" Veteri-
parlans, are BY a iudicious application of the
DUNBAR SYSTEM relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimen exhibited at the Office
showing cruise and effect
Having been at great expense to acquire a
thorough knowledge of the su beet, and being
the only smith in the State to whom M r.
Dunbar has impaired his valuable method OF
treatment, | am prepared to treat the worst
case the public can bling forward
l employ only competen. men and per
sonally supervise all operations,
OHce III AZ Il3 Orange street.
DAvIDWOOLMAN
The daily gazette., 1874-09-28
N. w. Cor. Fourth l. POPLAR Sis,
ENOR SALE Or TO LEASE,

The undersigned is authorized to invite
proposals for the purchase or lease Of The
Beach Camp Meeting Association. The Surf
House is furnished throughout, and Is offered
with its furniture. The proposal 10 lease
must contain an acceptable bid Tor the pur-
vites proposals. with the understanding that
they reserve the right to enforce the rules and
regulations which have obtained in the past
in the government of the Surf House, and to
reject any or all of the offers made.
JOHN b. QVIGG. Superintendent,
septV-sia-Stw WARipgtQp, Del.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
Foundry Charcoal.

The part which the charcoal plays in the
inolds is TO give porUsity and facilitate the
escape of the gases and steam caused by
the molten metal. There are three sorts
IN use in French foundries, known as the
mineral charcoal, vegetable charcoal, and
stove charcoal. The first Of these Is made
from coal finely pulverized, is mixed with
the sand used for casting pieces of small
dimensions and little thickness the molds
are called green sand molds. But all sorts
Of coal are not equally good for the pur-
pose some kinds give q white appearance
to- cast iron, and produce on the surface
and chiefly at the extremities Of the cast
lngs, rough spots which the file will not
touch, and which have the appearance Of
having been run at too low a heat NJ.
Mailfert has tried many kinds and finds
that grds or bituminous coal is the best,
and says that, when used in small quaint
ties and finely sifted, its action is perfect,
and it gives to the casting that blueish
lustre which is highly esteemed. The
vegetable charcoal is made from carefully
selected wood, burnt in a special manner.
The principal quality required III it is that
it should not catch fire. and it is used
principally for powdering the surface of
the mold so a. to prevent the contract of
the molten metal with the green sand. II
is reduced TO such impalpable powder that
the sPatula used for spreading it in the
mold gives it q surface almost as brilliant
as glass it is called grds or fat charcoal, q
quality derived from the mode Of burning,
and it will neither roll before the trowel
or spatuia nor stick to it. Stove slack is
used for the same purpose in the case Of
large castings, as the other kind will not
bear excessive heat. This is simply mixed
with water and applied rather thinly. A
thick coating is not considered good. -
A nsericaa Manufacturer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
HOPE ON

when rouno thee diversity tempest shall rather
ADD the -~eet star II hove shall be covurnd IN s.,r
mi ftends d. lac summer birds whea ~4ntrv
weather "S
f0re'ds The youns bud and b,ossou 10 bloom.
" heii cruel Affections tbs portion shan he
Nnd drssry anu iesolAte earth shall apr-.sr
y ni >trstched 10 Kindness and AID ipt., tn.
Se BOSOM 70 pity, and Tor thee ~ tear
A~S The storm Ia is fury rod onward m u,iybt
49, The S1ilow may bend - Il raz,-h,, ~ -
strike, Summing A@
With rAvsze ana rlil attend the feII ,trok.
oc thou like that tret. confronting IN. .-,t.
win brow ever lofty and SOU ever ,tryps
Gsvens faint feelings can nothing ayau
n Notid that Is teeming with -unr,,ny
wrong
n9Pe on, while pulse Ia thu bosom shall t.1t
HOPE ever, though all OF Iiie'S apw-r~ ars ..r.
".sh iofut0de armed. each sdNersAr, meet
Ana dry frou thiue eve each wotuaii.sh tear
" nett despair, thg agh the la.t plank b. rt,.U
mat bore thee an al from bites pyrishtu,y i.rk
" n foritude armed aud thy iai'h aplu heaven
ho2e On i0r 2 star o. illuminr thr dsrk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
PLATFORM
OF THE
National Industrial Congress
Adopted April IL. Is7A
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, as the embodiment
Of their sentiments, believing that their
adoption would secure more general diffn.
sion Of wealth, and the disenthrallment OF
labor, and
WHEREAS, such platform reflects our views
At Length, and we herewith present them for
. the endorsement of this meeting. They are
as follows
WHEREAS. The recent alarming develop
ment and aggression Of aggregated wealth,
which, unless checked will inevitably le~d TO
the pauperization 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 q
system adopted which will secure TO the Ia
borer the fruits Of his toll and
WHEREAS, This much desired object can
only be accomplished by the thorough unifica-
ton Of labor and the united efforts of those
who obey the Divine injunction that 'rIn the
sweat OF thy lace thou shalt eat thy bread p
and,
WHEREAs, The great disidsratum of the
hour is the organization and direction, by co.
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.
gained, In regulating purely trade matters,
yet upon all Questions appertaining to their
welfare OF the masses IS 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 obiects sought 20 DO &C.
eomplished by the Indnstrial Congress:
First-TO bring within the folds Of the or.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
Newspaper CONNIE MT.
UPoN rHE
American Newspaper Advertising Agency,
CONDUCTED ~
GEO. P. ROWELL & co..
No. Al PARk ROW.
NEW YORK,

IL Indeed no surprise that their house il 80 pros
porous and that they the leading advertising agents
I'D the world We would prefer, 20 far are con
eefned, 70 have esIumn Of nscelones,us Al.
verti ements from this rm than receive the same
amount made up Of one direct from each house ~
their list. The commission allowed is saved US by
losses. as they pay every cent they contract for and
pay PROMPTLY and the keeping Of one open account
with such nrm is much pleaSanter than with the
thousand persons whom they send advertisements
| for. Geo p Rowell Co do not " bore U.S. 70 take
| il out in trade. They do honorable legitimate
business, on business basis They pay their bills
when due, on presentation, found correct II pub
fishers, having dealings with them want anything in
their hne-and they supply everything from q spT1nv
6odkin 70 cylinder press tyPes, inks and all they
MI their orders promptly at manufactures prices and
we can say that have received the best newspaper
and book ink furnished US and at lower price
than We ever bought for elsewhere. The REPUBLICAN
has had dealings with this house for over six years and
In all that time have had reason to com
plain Of our treatment-MKRDRx (CoxK) RRPUBLIcAS
A. the proPrietors Of the first and most extensive OF
these agencies in New York, they well qualified TO
furnish Information. The details Of the work tran
saeted by the agency, and the way IL b DONE the per
advertising BY relieving the advertiser Of trouble and
expense, and bringing before him various mediums
throughout the country, with the Necessary knowledge
pertaining 70 them. are given with minutsness that
leaves nSIhing 70 be desired All the particulars re-
speeding the character and position u q newspaper
which an intending advertiser desires TO know are
YoRK TIMRs June 18th, 1874
Are. Without doubt the leading Advertising Axsnss
O the Utited states, and, therefore, Of the world
They have b the free liberal and yet well directed
use Of money built themselves up In the Of the
leading publishers and advertisers Of the continent
and by an unusual eneryy have succeeded perfect
ing In every detail bushes that than anything
ese tells Of the growth ard importance the newspa
per business. Qenn ArSxAL
Every psc n j. osUs 4 o - Az N q
b No uncommon thing fur them receive q mall Of
afsssn o. twsAty bNshsls 81 newspaper -NonwALK
Conn., 0AzKnR
Have completely systematzed the business and after
nSe years experience truthfuy state that We
and Tie nrm 10 be prompt, COURTEOUS, CORRECT. -
GRAYvILLa QLL) IxDEPKADksE
1neg San be relied upon Ia every way being worthy
OF Implicit couddence.-NKw ORLaANs (LA) PRIcR CrR-
BENT.
also Of every pubisher.-soCTH BErHLRaM (PA) Pho |
aRKas, TT
Inc trustworthy business character and enterprise ID
H.sS 20 EaetsU sYsesnssnsd tAs eusnsss,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

s~rrc~p~mafmG Secretaries Of LEGAL lmiOmA
SeTstsTies will please note and send corrections.
International Secretary J Cox Hor
nellsville, n. y, box ~
Louis P. Rohner. SO Pine street, Balti
more, Nd.
Flames Burke, box 1868, Buffalo
NY.
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 1920 Germantown
ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
FIR. Shaefer, box 2S29, Cincinnati. O
5-Wm. Voice, box 542, Rochester. N. Y
6-Iacob Gebhardt, box 80, Syracuse, n. Y
7-Chas. kadeck, box SIS, Utica, n. Y.
9-Henry Rolf, box 6, Troy, n. Y.
I'D. &. Sullivan, box 2SS, Elmira, n. Y
IL NJ. Ii. Dibos. Drawer SIP. Chicago
l2-L W. Norton, box 1851, Ithaca, n. Y
lS-August kohn. box 1908, Norwich, n. Y
l4-Wm. F.. Evans, box los, Binghampton
n. Y
l5-E. Saqui, III Columbia st., New York
l6-John II. Teubush. box 2543 st. Louis
l7-Theo. Hively, drawer A.. Cleveland
OHIO.
ls-Louis L. JUNO, Chelsea st., Charles
town, Mass.
22-Felix A. LemkIe, DOx SIS, Detroit. Mich
23-J. F. Knox, box l2I, Suffield Conn.
4-Hiram Shannon. box 1856, Windsor
Conn
25-Louis Hlss. 1879 5th-st., Milwaukee
Wis.
28-G j. Flood, box 5l3, Westfield. Mass
3l-W. J. Van Brunt, box 439. Auburn.
NY.
81. H. Hoist, box IS, Louisville. XIV.
33-Charles Behr, lock box IS. Indian.
apolis, Ind.
35-George Caswell. II south Jefferson st
Dayton, O.
37-H. A. kievenaar, box 24O Worcester.
Mass.
3s-Wm. Freund. drawer 1920. Spring.
field, ILL.,
39-Isaac Hayes, box 1887, New Haven,
Conn.
42-James Elwin, lock box 20, Hart.
ford, Conn.
Esd. 5. Ellis, box 1927, Urbana, o.
A-Chas. Walter, box $40. Watertown.
NY.
47-H. J. Bruning. No. 9S4 Payson ave,
49-L- ". Chase, lock box 1850, Spring.
field, Mass
5O-George Morgan, box 0SS, Terre Haute
53-Henry Thebus, Jr., box 343, Belleville,
LII.
54-Mark Samuels, 23l Main street, Evans
vile, Ind.
55-Harry Simon, box Sl2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada
SD. D. Olive, No. 723 Kickapoo-st.,
LeAvenworth, Kansas.
5s-James Burns, box 1864, Montreal,
Canada.
ga. G. Lowe, box 800, Brantford On.
tario, Canada.
60.-E ROllet, lock box l2l, Keokuk
Iowa
65-John MeEntee, Box 262, Port Byron.
New York
66-W.J. Nolen, box S46, Kingston, NY.
73-Frank Weismantel, box 537, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
74-W Z. Nader, box al, Gallon, o.
76-Frank Michigan, box "a, Norfolk, Va
7S-Wm. H. Porter, box 306, Fall River
Mass.
s7-Henry Budd. $50 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, n Y.
So, MORT. WXeiIpert, 2s4s Main street,
SOD. Huck, lI2 Elizabeth st., New York.
93-,Ioseph Beckman, box 587, Omaha, Neb.
9S-Anthony Tietien, box LOIS, st. Paul,
Mimi
s9-JOseph B. smith, drawer 100. Ottawa,
m.
lO0-Louis A. Wilson, 2. 0. Box "a, Wash.
ngton, d. G.
l0l-Richard Woods, box q, Jersey City,
Y. j.
lO2-Frank smith, 500, Main st.,
< ansas City, Mo.
l0S-Thos ]. Armstrong GIL State street,
Erie, Pa
ll4.F. A. OrnellAs. drawer 1854. Jackson
lille, III.
l25-Michasl Rapport, lock box So, Peru,
nd.
l3l-John A. Mott, lock box Ii, Fiahkil.
n Hudson, N. \.
I32-W. L. 8. Mo: ris, boz 734, Elyira, Ohio. |
l3SEGeo. King. box 9o7, La Porte, Ind
!S5-F. Il. Harper, box 81, Alexandria, Va.
l3S-W. II. Blase, box Al, Newark
7. J. -
i40-Frank Jellineck, McGregOr, Iowa /
Dck box l19.
l42-Ge". Fl. Blanchard, box 1853. Lock.
ort, New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
Improved Medical Compound or Saive.

This invention consists Of a comp ound or
slippery elm bark, the plant known as life
everlasting, mullen tops and pure spring
water. These ingredients are boiled down,
then beef tallow, mutton tallow, English
rosin, beeswax and meats foot oil are ad-
ded. By this method healing salve is
produced, which is remedy for all de-
scriptions Of sores, wounds, bruises, etc.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
THE MINERS.

M INERS' BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIVE ASSOCIATION VI THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL
Geo. knghorn President, West BellviiIe IN: D. D.
Lewis, Vice President beyier Macon Co.. Mo; John
James, Secretary, BrAidwOod, Win CO. . IN Rirhari
WAiIsernft. Treasurer, Springfield. m
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
N1 TECIlEk AsSOCIATiON, of Indiana meet@ on
the fourth Friday In each month The ofceru al the
General Council are President Robert LAM Harmony,
Vice President Samuel Briggs Treasurer Hugh say
Ne Corresponding Secretary. John Scott xnlghtvile
Hour Of meeting. o'clock. A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CON

~ Uhhss -Ffesdent- Robert SHILLING, w Seneca
John. Carthage, Jasper 90. No. Second Vice Pru.i-
dent II Wright, a n. New Jersey O, IndianapoIIs
Ind Third VICE fresident-c Kane, % OAdy st. koch
ester. Y. Fourth Vice PrsHdent-OE Powsrn West
Msrden, Conn. Secretary Byron Pope, Sl1 seneca
yt, Cleveland, o. Treasarsr-P x wnAsh. 90 Jay st
Cleveland, o.
Meets af Indianapolis. Ind, on the second Tuesday
In April. ISIS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

THE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
- HOUR LEAGtE, AND SHOP NO. 8 on
UHITkD MEcHANlCs.-Meet at their hall AlR7 Bus
q eeen MONTH 0mcers are Uriah y. Thamas W m
=. q ksndlston- let Foreman Ham Steward "a Fcr..
&. y. Andrews. r. .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
BRICkLAVERS,


QRICKLAYERS UNION NO. | OF
IL MISSOURl-Meets the first and third Thurs
DAYS u the month, the \. L. Eleventh street
and Franklin ave 81. Louis John Myer~eoH pres p j.
Hanley Vice pres. Gus NieFnow On see I'd Walsh rec
SEE Joha Phillip, tr-A-; VIM DELANEY cor ~ee resi-
deRce 60s PlAnkln ave
RRlCkLAYERS', MASONS x PLAS-
~ TERERS UNION, No q. q Albany. meet At 10
state street, On Monday evening Patrick " Murray
cor. p. o. hax gx-
4 HICAGO- BRICkLAYERS ASSOCIA-
- Ton meets ct No. ~ W. Randolph street every
Ihursda, evening. Al .. n Dan1 Ulea-on, ". N.
VIM H. NAaiten. L. ". W. Soper, rec sec'y
Walden A Smith. fn. So: Arch sinclair cor. see
John MekAv. treAs.
RRICkLAI ERS UNION, No. 1, OF IN.
- DIANA. meets eysry "wednesday evening on wash.
lngton street opEs-te the b.u-e indianapolis
President. 'Anes HoPpins vIre President Daniel Gil
more Recording Secretary. Edward r. TonInson
Financial Secretary, Vii stuekIer; Treasurer wm
Prick; Door Keeper Jenerson Cleaver. Trustees. Do
Cassidy, John Harlan and Vim Dewey Committeeman
LIST dht. v. J. Prai I'd. VIM F~cus; Sd. Coney Cur
ran. sth, VIM bowel, 9TH. ChAs. salter. 9Th. Vim
Garrett
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

IA New Invention THoRorsHIl TpsrKD aud -.
cured by letter. Patent
Makes perfect LocE STITCH alike Dii both side
on all kinds Of goods
Runs LIGHT SMOOTH. NoIsgLKss and kAriD hest
combination u quates
4-DrRABLE- Runs for wears without Repairs.
S.Will do all varieties u Work and Fancy Stitching
in superior manner
SIS most eaaly manages, b, the operator Length
OF stitch may be altered while running machine can be
threaded without passing thread through holes
design simple. ingenious, elegant forming the
stitch without the q Cog Wheels Geers Rotary
Cams or Lever Arms Has the Automatic Drop Feet
which insures uniform length Of stitch At any speed
Has our new Thread Controller, which allows easy
movement of neeebar and prevents injury To thread
s.-CoSsrRcToS most careful and FrNIsHED II i
manufactured by the skillful and experienced me
chanics, At the celebrated Remington Armory,
Ilion. NJ. Chicago once. sSs state sc.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

SUMS As SMALL As ONE D0LLAll
VIII be received from any person. and Bank book ~
pe furnished without charge
Married Women
And Minor Children Way Deposit money. 50 that Nc
)ne else can draw L.
MAY deposit AoneT from time " time and before MAI
M the first Deposit may Provide BY Vote bow and by
Whom Il shall b drawn out and, divided copy VI
the Resolution b. furnished 10 the Savings Bank no
money will be paid unless " provisions are 'tnctp
Sml.led with
DepOsasorA.
Whether Foreigners or Citizens have the ghfn
" Property and In OF Death any money TO their
.re viii be paid 70 their Legal representative whsth-
or they arr In this country or elsewhere
Printed forms Wills been prepared by the Coun-
eel Il the savings hank that any depoor may legally
designate who may take charge Of his money
and property and be guardian Of his children IN case a
his death Thus much tnconvenence and expense may
be avoided officer Of the savings hank (wtthout any
.hArKe for his sercesl ITeIres WI Er any deTosto'
Applying
u the rAte Of slx per cent per annun, p~ad en- a
sums u Five Dollars or more.
Working People
sesd MT lose any time. as the Savings Bank IN hsp
II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
MACHINISTS AND BLACKsMITHS

Iva lNIkkNA11ONAL UNION. heAdQuarters-
Cleveland, Ohio JOHN FEHRKNBAfcH, President lock
boz First Vice Pres, Lewis O. Wilcox Buffalo ~ Y
second Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans La ;
Third Vice Pres, William H. Hartman, Altoona, Pm
Fourth Vice Pres, James W Leveslsy, Toronto Ont
the Ins. Dep, william " Upright, syracuse, ~ ":
Judiciary commfttee, Duncan Dewar IndiAnApolis Ina
J j. nhngworth Utica, n Y; Robert EInis, Warren
Pa James 8. Graham, Rochester, s. r.; w ID AZ
lantine, savannah, Ga; John Aunce. Buffalo, " r.;
8. T. A. Van Solver, NorwAlk. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD Oh
- Iron AND STEEL HEATERS ROLLERS ANT
Tennessee sts. LIST and Sd SATURDAY. evenings of art
| month. OrPCEks-Amer J. Funk " : John Ne.-
man '. s.; Vim H. Morris, 5 Pstri War1,
| y 81 Edward HonHon, q. O.; John Schreyer "
| John Berry, P. 8; Henry kepple W. c. Mike Cos.
grove, l. o.; John Berry, d. " :
A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
"A IRON AND STEEL HEATERS. PoLLERsASn
| ROUGHBRS .-Hea'iqmrters Bethlehem Northamre
| ton Co, Pa Adam W. Schaea. w. @. S. Bethlehem
| Williams. Treas
| NJ INERS' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
w General office ofthe Miners National Association
JOHS sNEY, President JOHN JAMES, General sec'y.
| Address all communications to John James Room M
| H. No. sll Seneca street Cleveland ohio AMI they
VIII receive prompt attention.
TAILORS INTERNATIONAL UNION
Il President, Jacob Morstadt II2 Thru ave Me-
York city. Vce-Presdent. Luther Swank Norfolk
Secretary. 8 @ Hougendobler 202 8 Ninth 4 Pbiia.
deiphia. Treasurer, J. 8 Walsh, es4 Broadway, n
IRON MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL
IL UNION-HeAdquArters, Cincinnati Ohio
W. H. sAEE1S, President, lock box lO45, c cnnatl
PrTEs :. AEASEr. Treasurer 50 Summit sire Brook
JAS. CARROLL, First vice President New YORK city
gomery, Ala
JSo; H. DANCE. Third Vice President. box 7os,
Toronto, Ont.
Z. B. osLEN, Fourth Vice President box 5ss. sAcrs
mento, Cal.
JoaS ?. LEAHV, Recording Secretary Little Falls,
New York. -
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
- INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA,
Cleveland, Ohio
Address EXECUTIVE BOARD
". CANNON, President IL Academy street, Cleve-
lAn0, Ohio.
BoKiEN, lst Vice President box 254O st. Louis, Mo-
THEoDORR FITzsKRALD, I'd Vice President "a Bios
street, Rochester, New York.
Z. Cox. Int Secretary HornellsviIle NY
=: A. LRMKn, Asst. Int. Sec.'y, Box SIS Detroit
Mich.
NOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America -Headquarters, Room Q, No.
9l4 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
N. A. FoRAS, President, Park Building Cleveland
Ohio.
RoBERI scHILLISe Ist Vice President, Park Building
Cleveland, o.
BYnoS PCPH Secretary Park Building, Cleveland, o.
THOMAS HASEBERRY, Treasurer, 81 Scott st.. West |
Side, Cleveland, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

WOhCESTER, MASS.-Union No. NJ
W meets o. tbs Arst Tuesday % each mona N N.
Larn Vsrstn Hal, sOuthbndEs strsss. Thoa n Mo-
~ pre- VIM. Fnksn, vAcs pru-, I'd Hsnaunn an
- - &C, walter Phsian, truaa.. a. a. Nsv-uunr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

DOUGHKEEPSIE- Union No 40 meet. M.
IL the first Wednesday IL each month Phi mi,
ter prs Jacob RieSsr vice pres MnritE weipert re
cor. and fin sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

PHILADELPHIA PAU mon No. 8 meets
~ On the second Tuesday q each month At DnRe1t
Hall, Tenth and F1bert St. Frank Puob nres fsos
Daren 81. Fred Hebman, vice pres John a. Mstzuer
rec and I'm sec. Theodore Eberharit treas Ana nm
seq 1890 Germantown ave
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

DERU, IND. Union No l25 meets on The
a first SATURDAY Of each month. Jos Winter. ore.
n C johnson yict pres and treas. Julian Wander
hes en-, mn - y " stttzel, e., " Bqppert
SEC, Ock boz s.