davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10
EXCURSIONS.
DRY GOODS.
& POWELL,
SIS BROAD STREET,
between Eighth and Ninth streets,


between Eighth aud Ninth streets,
have just received another supply Of
BLACK GRENADINES at 374, 40. and soc !:
WHITE PLAID ORGANDlEo at 2oc. worth
LACE STRIPE VICTORIA LAWN at Csc,
Beautiful FRENCH ORGANIZES with cEintz
borders,
LACE SA QUES and POINTS very cheap, :,
Ladies' and Misses GAUZE VESTS, all quail
Gen,lem EMS GAUZE SHIRTS and DRAW
EItS. all qualit eS.
We are Sc ling genIlemen's GAUZE SHIRTS for
soc. worth IL :-SJRlPE HOSE snn HALF
HOSE; ladies' UUTSlZG HOSE cheaperl han they
can ne bought elsewhere.
We have Il complete assortment OF Frank Les'i les
PaPER PATTERNS. Je9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10

ITO BE READ BY LADIES ONLY
l. We are now ready to offer the ladies' of Rich
m0n1 superior UNDERWEAR Of our Own MAUI
facture. and guarantee the material used better, oe-
signs. pretuer, and acE
PRICES LOWER THAN NEW YORK GOODS.
Special sttention is called to our:
GLOyE-FlTTING CORSET-COYERS, .
which a lady,s wardrobe Is incomplete without.
birs BROOKE presides over the SAMPLE tooMS'
and will take great pleasure In showing goods.
BrOokE & CO., Ill 4 Main street,
second floor, second door above Dispatca once
nv 8. Sm
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
Useful Information.

Castor oil is an excellent thing to soften
leather.
Cream Of tartar rubbed upon soiled
white kid gloves cleans them well.
A solution of cyanide Of potassium is
the best poison to kill insects Of any kind.
A pint Of mustard seed put in barrel
of cider will preserve it sweet for several
months.
A mixture Of oil and ink ia good thing
to clean kid boots with the first softens
and the latter blackens them.
A simple remedy for removing freckles
is pint Of sour mink and small quanti-
ty Of horse-radish. Let the mixture stand
over night, and use it as wash three
times day until the freckles disappear.
The leaves of geraniUms are an excel
lent application for cuts, when the skin il
rubbed of, and other wounds of the same
kind one or two leaves must be bruised
and applied ON linen to the part, and the
wound will become cicatrized in a very
short time.
All sorts Of vessels and utensils may be
pupitied from long retained smells Of every
kind in the easiest and most perfect man
ner, by rinsing them out well with char
coal powder, after the grosser impurities
have been secured off with sand AMI pot
ash.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
GRANGE ITEMS.

From the Son Of the Soil)
The Louisiana State Grange has issued
an earnest appeal to the other Southern
State oranges to Join with it in consolida-
ting all the Southern trade agencies at St.
Louis, with q view T. their greater efficiency
and diminished expense.
This is something new TO us, and strange
to say We have never seen any appeal Of
this kind.
The Franklin County Council Of Patrons,
Kentucky, at a recent meeting advised a
mutual life insurance company among
Patrons similar to that Of the Free ma
sons.
The Executive Committee Of the State
Grange of Michigan have commenced the
issue of an. eight-page monthly circular
The Master, Secretary, Lecturer and
State Agent each have a department.
The Patrons everywhere are denouncing
the plaster ring, and resolving not TO use
any plaster this year.
The San Francisco Chronicle ventilates
the Changers and Peoples Union emigrant
Aid Society, J. Earl, general agent. 1t
declares that there is no such society, and
that Earl has been formally repudiated by
the State Grange. He was also concerned
i'll the Swamp Land frauds, for which he
was censured by the Legislative committee
of Investigation.
The Oak6eld Grange Fire Insurance
Company of Fond-du- Lac, Wis, has been
doing business fr eighteen months. The
amount of property insured bv it is $40,
900. The insured pay 81, 80 for policy and
survey, and one mill on each dollar Of the
amount insured for. This was expected
10 meet the incidental expenses. In point
OF fact, however, 1t has paid both incidental
expenses and losses, and the company has
TO day more in the treasury than the losses
have amounted to in the whole time.
The Missouri Executive committees
circular is how called thh Monthly TaLk.
Permanent arrangements for its publica-
ton, under the management Of Brother
Stephen G. Price, ave been made.
The quarterly report of the Secretary
shows receipts amounting to %, 7O5. SO.
Pacific Grange. TIA, wished the State
Grange to fix upon an Arbor Day.
A brother Patron of Mississippi, offers
special premium of $50 to the boys of the
Patrons of Husbandry, from the age of
twelve to sixteen years, for the best acre
Of corn, and 80 for the second best acre.
ALI the work to be done by the competitors
preparing the land, cuItiyating and gath
ering, and the yield to be certified to by
two or more dlsinterested persons, and
affidavit as to yield to accompany state
ment. bushel Of the corn to be exhib-
tied at the State Fair.
Copiah Grange of Mississippi has passed
resolutions urging the National and State
oranges to provide homes for the comfort
and education of the destitute orphans Of
our order"
TOpisaw Mississippi Grange offers good
premiums for farm and garden productions,
with the object of inducing farmers to
diversity their crops. The necessity Of
growing at home what they must eat, is
being agitated by the order in nearly all
the Southern States especially in Mississ-
ippi and Georgia.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

in ONE of tbs Charleston papers, which
produced tho figures FROM The cpatem-
houses of Charlesson end EayennaA, 4ol
prove that the importation Of guano into
those ports had this year fallen OF nearly
10. 600 tons. When you remembsr that
two hundred pounds Of guano TO m acre
would double the crop, and see that i5,-
600 tons have been withdrawn from the
fields of South Carolina and Georgia, you
will realize something Of the utter hope
lessness with which the planters Of those
states now engage in tilling their fields.
This gentleman said three classes Of men
might make something by growing cotton
this year. They were the freedman who
had got little piece of land of his own,
and who, with his family, would cultivate
it the poor white man, who was in like
condition, and who could induce his
family to unite in cultivating his
land, and, thirdly, the corporation or in
dividual who owned not only cotton fields
but factory, and sold their crop, not in
hbre, but in yarn or fabric.
To be concluded neat tr,ek
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

What ia it which has a mouth and never
speaks, and a bed and never sleeps A
river.
The traces "a Maximilian's short reign in
Mexico are rapidly passing away. Even
the palace in the City Of Mexico, which he
contscated and presented to Marshal
Razaine upon the occasion Of the latter 8
marriage, has now become the site Of an
American hotel.
Captain Lawson, who recently published
in England q narrative Of his wander
ings in New Guinea, gives an account Of
his attempt to ascend Mt. Hercules, whose
peak rises to teight Of 80, 1873 feet above
the sea. After nine hours hard work he
succeeded in reaching the unprecedented
height of 20, 3l4 feet
An excellent furniture polish ID made Of
ten cents worth Of beeswax placed in a tin
cup and melted in hot oven. Into this
pour two ounces Of turpentine and let it
stand to cool. Apply it briskly to the fur
nlture with wooden rag, and give IL a
finishing rub with an old silk handkerchief.
This polish is almost equal to a coat of
varnish.
The culture OF trees IN the united States
il quite extensive. Under the act Of Con-
gress offering 160 acres of land to any per
son who would plant forty acres of them to
trees and cultivatd them for eight years,
about 100 persons, it is stated had taken
up ITO, 900 acres Of land in Minnesota up to
January. The demand for young trees to
set out this spring in California 10 quite
great.
The Liverpool Eng JOWr,.al states that
one Upper Austrian firm is said to have
contrzcted to supply $50, 900 rifles for Ger
many, Of which 100, 0OO have been deliv-
cred whilst Vienna factory il busy with
an order for 5000. 600 cartridges, which
are due at Berlin in June. Taking into
account the alleged fact that dealers in
Bohemia have undertaken 40 buy 10. 600
horses for the French cavalry. Austria
seems to be impartially doing her best to
equip both Germany and France for the
forthcoming war Of revenge"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
Condensed History of Steam.

About two hundred and eight y44-a l.. c.
Here, of Alexandra, formed toy which
exhibited some Of the uses Of steam and
was moved by its power.
A. D. 450 Anthemion, an architect fixed
several caldrons Of water, each covered
with wide bottom of the leather tube.
which rose 70 a narrow top with pipes ex-
tending to the rafters Of the adjoining
building. A fire was kindled beneath the
caldrons, and the house was shaken by the
effects of the steam ascending the tubes.
This is the first notice of the power of
steam recorded.
In 1854, June IL, Blasco De Gavay tried
steamboat Of 100 tons with tolerable
success at Barcelona, Spain. 1t consisted
of caldron of boiling water under q NOV
able wheel ON each aide Of the ship. II
was laid aside a. improbable. A present.
however, was made 20 Gavay.
In 1890 the first railroad was constructed
at Newcastle on-Tyne.
The first idea OF o steam engine in the
Marquis Of Winchester's History Of In
ventlons," A. d. 1908.
In 171U, Newcomer made the first steam
engine in England.
In Ills, patents were granted to Severy
for the first application Of the steam en-
CINE.
In 1882. Thomas Watt made the FIRST
perfect engine that was made in Eng
land.
In 1776, Jonathan Hull set forth the idea
of steam navigation.
In177e, Thomas Paine ut frat proposed
this application in America.
In 1852, Ramsay propelled boat by
steam 10 New York.
In 176S, John Fitch, Of Philadelphia,
navigated boat by steam engine on the
Delaware.
In lbs, Robert Fulton first began to
apply his attention 60 steam.
In 1762, Oliver Evans, native of Phil.
adslphia, conctracted locomotive steam
engine 70 travel on turnpike road.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

Secretaries viii tlea.e note and send correctous
International Secretary E. j. Cox, Hor.
nellsyille, \. Y, box y.
Louis r. Rohner 50 Pine street. Ralti.
more, Md
bryan Cauly, box 363, Buffalo \. Y.
4-Wm. Hagedorn, box 2S29. Cincinnati,
Ohio
5-wm. Voice, box 542 Rochester. y. Y.
Jacob Gebhardt box 80. Syracuse, n. Y.
7-Chas. Radeck, box 655, Utica y. y.
S-M. I. Hogan, No, "a Jefferson st.. AL
bany, NJ y.
Geo Fencott, box 8, Troy n. Y.
l2-J. H. Prayer, box 1857, Ithica, n. "
l3-August X ohm, box 1905 Norwich, \. \
4-Wm +. Evans, box 81, Binghampton,
NY.
l5-E. Saqui, III Columbia st., New ork
l6-H. F. Richter, box 2543, st LOUIS.
Mo.
1.-THE. Hively. draw A., Cleveland,
Ohio.
22-Fsiix A Lemkie, box 5Ss. Detroit.
Mich.
23-J. +. Knox. box l2l, >uffield. Conn.
A-Hiram Shannon, box I55, Windsor.
Conn.
William Brown. box 655. Toronto
Canada.
3l-W. j. Van Burt. box 43s. Auburn,
NY.
35-GeOrge Caswell, ~ South jefferson. 1t -.
Dayton, Ohio.
S-H. A. kievenaar, box 24O, Worcester,
Mass.
3s-Chri' Hoffman, drawer 3O96, Spring
field, ILL.,
4O-E. " Hadley, box 7s7, Patterson,
n. J.
~ -I-a.,l Elwin, lock bOx 20, Hartford,
Conn.
-4s-Jacob stoll, box 327, UrbAna, o.
A-Chas. Walter, box SO, WATERFOWL,
N.Y.
Oh; J. Bruning, No. 9s4 PAyson ave-.
Quincy, Ill.
5O-George Morgan. box 6Ss, Terre Haute
Ind
53-Henry Thebus, Jr. box 764, BelIeviIle,
Ill.
55-J.I.s 5. LiIlis. box 3I2, Hamilton. On
So George Deckslman, No. 6O9 North
Esplanade St.. Leavenworth, Kansas.
5S-Jos. Roy, box 1864, Montreal,
59-M. H. Hellerich. box 200. Brantford,
Ontario. Canada.
6O.-LOuis Rempe, lock box l2l, Keokuk.
Iowa.
65-John McEntee. Box 262, Port Byron,
New York
66-W.J Nolen, box 346, Kingston, n. Y.
&c. W. Smith, box 537, Fort Wayne,
Indiana
74-W. p. Nader, box 94l, Gallon, o.
76-Emmet Jones oOx "a, Norfolk, Va.
7S-Wm.H H. Porter, box 3O6, Fall River
Mass.
s7-Henry Budd, 66S Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, n. y.
SD. Huck. ll2 Elizabeth st.. New York.
93-Joseph Beckman, box 587, Omaha, Neb.
Ssh. q. Leonard, box LOIS, st. Paul,
MINI.
ss-JOseph B. Smith. drawer 100, Ottawa,
Ill.
l0O-George +. Cook. p. O. Box "a, Wash
ington, ID. Z.
1O2-Frank Schmidt. Jr. 5O9. Main st.,
Kansas City, Mo.
lion. Peters, box 6S, Council Bluffs, In.
ll4-J. Gehring, drawer 1894, Jackson
vile, Ill.
lsl-John A. Mott. lock box Is, Fishkill-
on Hudson, n. i.
l34-Geo. King. box BOT, La Porte, Ind.
l3S-Owen Mccarthy, box Al, Newark
N.
l4O-Frank Jellineck, McGrecor, Iowa,
lock box ll9.
l42-ChArles A. Huck, box 1858, Lock
port. New York.
AS-R Wolfe, box GA. Lincoln. Nsb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
BRICkLAYERS,

DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. OF
ID MISSOURI-Meets on the first and thirl Thurs
DAYS II the month. on the 5 E. Eleventh street
aud Franklin ave, st. Louis John Myerscnh pres a. J
Hanley, vice pres Gus NienoN. IN sec, Ed Walsh rec
sec. john Phillips, treas VIM DELANEY cor sec resi-
dence 6Us Franklin ave.
QRICKLAl Frs, MASONS' 4 PLAS-
- TEREItS' UNION, No. 6. of Albany, meet at 10
state street, on Monday evening. Patrick II Murray
cor 2. q b-YN 327
4 NHlCAGO- BRICKLAlERS' ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets AZ NJ. - W. Randolph street ever,
THURSDAY evening At p. N. Dan1 Gleason, ". NJ I:
VIM. II. Maiden. u. NJ W. Soper rec. secy /;
Walden A. smith, m. S-u Arch Sinclair, cor. sec
John Mckav. treas.
DR1CKLAYERS UNION, No I. OF IN
- DIANA, meets every "Wednesday evening in the
Franklin Life Insurance Co Building cor Market ana
Circle SIS 4th story entrance Circle Ind Annapolis
President George Weaver, Ni,e President Chs- Lup-
ton Recording Secretary Edward Y Tuminsun /.
Financial Secretary, Eli Strckler Treasurer, VIM
Fnck Door Keeper, Jefferson Jleaycr Trustee, Oil
yer Malace, Jnsrrh Cassidy. ami John Harlan Com
mitteemen lst dist '. }. pr, "a, Wm Fi-cus. 81.
'-rey Curnn; 9Th. W. A Ru,ie 5th Vim. DoNeu ;
81. +. +. Travis 7th, y. t. MAloN Deputy. James
TNinamt.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

D. the nov u The inland river,
VIE sc the ree Of iron have hod.
Where The sdes Of the new srsss CULVER.
Asleep are the RANKS u the dead
nicer tht sod AID the deN,
Wal ing the judy ueut bay.
nder the enc, the Blue
Under he other. the Grss
l.ai- These iu the robing ot glory,
Trose 10 the gloom u defeat.
All with the hst.le blood cory,
In the dusk Of stsruit, meet
Under he sod and the dew
WaiutE he Judgment DAY
nder the lAur q the Blue
Under The allow, tho Grsv.
From the silence u sJnuwfu hours
The iesola. mouruer- 20,
LOVING laden with flower,
Ause tur the friend and the foe
Under The sod sud the tvS,
WAITING the Judgment pAy.
| uder The ru~e, The Blue.
Under the hss. the Gray
- With e1utl splentor
Inc morning SUI rays fall,
Mlrh 4 touch impArlislly tender.
Ca the blossoms blooming Tor All
juder the sd and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment Day.
Brudrred with COLA. the Blue
Nellowrd With gold. the Gray.
-. Nhtu h. summer cAIleth
Ou forest an field u grim,
"a au eqIA muunIr. fAllcih
The euou = ar p u The RAIN
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the Judgment Day
Wei sith the rain. the Blue,
Wet With the rain, the Gray
Sadly, but not uphrsidiug,
The generous deed wa done
IN tie urut a the years hat are "a ina
NJ biavcr battle aas Won
Under the sod and the dew
Wa ting the Judgment Day
Under the buss.tns the Blue
Under the s4rltBJs. the Grsy.
No mere shall the war-cr, sever.
or the winding river be r,4i
fhey banl>h our anger forever
Nher thrs laurel the graves q aur deal
Juder the sui and the dew
Waiting the Judgment DAY,
Love and tear fr tne Blue
Tears ami love for the GRAY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
MONDAY AnD SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for IaIentiT, ing DeposItors :

Means for IdeRtify ing Depository
When . new depodtor first comes e. the savings bank,
prezutions are taken AMI records made that he may
Lways be identified, and that In case book Is hSt
he owner thereof cannot he defrauded.
The business Il this Institution b confined exclusively
m the receipt and care Of savings deposits and funds de
posted In trust No commercial Or general banking
business " transacted
certain proportion Of the funds invested by boar
upon real estate IN city oi Chicago. In making such
hans preference il always given 20 applications fronde
pastors 81 small means who have accumulated IN tn
Institution sufficient funds pay for lot Of ground, an,
desire borrow something 70 aid them IN erectT
buildings be used permanent homes for theIns1Ve
and families.
R1s Money rcInittei BY draft to Europe or Asewher
Cor depcsitorS.
THOSE DESIRING To INVEST their savings upnn
Real Estate security higher rate Of Interest tnan
be safely paid Savings DEPOSITS, should call al
this Bank and examine it, Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
CARPENTERS.

4 LBANY, y. N.-CARPENTERS' AND
~ JOINEkS UNION. Alfred Guy, pres simon
Grattan, ~ vice pres, Peter Blake "a wee pres
Jane, J. Peuders, treas John J. Fitzgerald rec SET,
Richard poyle. fn. sec: Andrew Shannan. sst I'm
secy. Richard n. Power. sec, rs Green ,t All
bany n "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
CURRENCY CONTRACTION.
Hon. VIM D. Kelley on our Finances

Fatal FaIIacIes Exposed -Hard-Pan The.
OrIes COnTated War-TaNes are Re-
ViVed-KIght Road 60 Resumption Green
backs, the Peoples NOney-EmaRcIpA-
ton Of Labor aud EBterprise- address
Before the Association or Currency Ne
formers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE
l. U. S. Headquarters. Ind annapolis. Ind
President -yAekSon u. Wright A. n New Jersey ''..
lndiAnApolis, Ind.
First Vice Prr-ideut- J. D. Welsh, Penn., ivari,.
8econd Vice Preside it-Jere. Murphy, Maryland.
Third Vice President a. ~ MacaTy, q Michigan.
FOURTH Ivies President Mrs.. Jennie Lendornie'. u
Indiana.
FInh VIC. President Duncan Mccormick Illinois.
Secretary NJ " NeA'rrunn, New fDik.
Treasurer SeAley. Indiana
Executive Bnard a. 4. Cameron. Illinois Robert /
Schlling. Ohio q. Ben. Jnhn~.rn - PennsylvNniai
n. j. WALL, ONO james Connolly. Ne~ Nork
Meets al Washington. D. c.
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL |
Il Union -Heaaqaarter> CINCINNATI ohio
vs. II. sAssIs Hrssii-nt. ia.ck bos la Cincinnati
OHIO.
PEIEsp. NE.Ssr. Treasurer. y s,,rumH ~. brook
Ign, n. Y
Jas. CAHEoLL Firt y,se President. Se~ yark city.
THoHAs CssEr. Second Nics President buS llo Mont
JOHs n. DASos. Thiri W. rrs>.ient' bo. -
4. B. o-LEA. Fourth wee President. 81 ~ 81
JoHs T. LEAay. Recording Secretary. LittleI Pals.
New York
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
i UNION
A. ii. BoDwELL, Of Sew YORK. President
HKSkY WHITE 81 Memp l.. rir~t Vice pr Sidsut
". d. kEDFALD, d Washington, Sc ond Vice rresi-
dent.
W. A. HurcHISsoS, q Chicago, Recording Secretary
s..PklDE, Of Wilmington. ) G. Corresponding
Secretary.
THE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
| Il HOUR LEAGUE. AND SHOP 40. or
| UNITED MECHANICs.-Meet at their hall, az Buss
street San Francisco, CAL the first Monday evening ~
| each month ono Uurah b. Thomas " n. !:
| E. s. Pendeton, LIST Foreman Ham Stewart % Fore
man 4. Nunsen, Treasurer, J. W. Gregg, X. 5 and
L. o. Andrews r. ;.
Il o. S. C.-The following is the list
IN. Of officers ~ the International Grand Lodge W
| the X. o. s. c. for the ensuing year.
|. G. 5. K.-James p. Wright, Baltimore.
| ID. G. S. K.-Hosea P. osborne, Milwaukee.
\ L. g. K.-Benj B. Scuily. Lynn.
@. SC. Z. Mower. Towanda, Pa
| q. TreAsurer-Riehard Murphy New YORK
Trustees Harry Farquar, A. 4. McIain and Edward
| Broome.
c. c. MowER, |. G. 5 q K q q.
Box =. Hopkinton, Mas
Il CARPENTERS AND JUINERS Ma.
~ TlONAL UNION WIN. J. Ie-sup Pres't, No. Il
/ Norfolk ST.. New York CITY.
InAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFF
IL for the ensuing year-F g D.-Mfss Name
Stoheham LIST q. D.-Miss MARY Weaver: End @. D.
Miss Katie Stanton, Louisville, XIV 81 q. D.-MIs
Maggie SOtspke, Rochester q. S.-Miss Esther Bel
Baltimore; G. T.-Mrs Eliza Rogers, Lynn, Mass
addressed 10 Miss Nancy Whtmorr. p G. D., No. 4
Sibley Block Rochester, \. ". OF 20 Esther Bell @. 5
Baltimore. Mi
NATIONAL LABOR UNION-O Organize,
IN August 20, ls5s
RrcHAkb TAEvELLrlk. President, Fisher Block, De
rot.
HoRAcE H. DAY. FIrs, Vice President New York
MRS. o. q. WILLARD, Second Vice President Chicago
c. Bis. JoHSsoN secretary Tamaq1a, Pa
A. c. CAMERON, Treasurer, 52l West Madison street
Chicago
Executive Committee A G. Cameron, u Chicago v
j. Sylvis. % Sunbury. Pa. N. W Field Detroit. Mic
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
THE MIN { RS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIVE ASSOCIATION Or THE STATE UF
ILLINOIS
6KAND COUNCIL.
Geo. kinghom. President, West Bellville, m la
COnneIy. Vice President q Barclay. Walter Rutledge
Secretary Alton; Patrick Mccain, Treasurer Girsrd
Trustees, d. Mclaughlin, of Braidwood Richard
Molliscraft. "a Springfield 4; James NcGayin. ~
Rivcrton.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIVE ASSOCIATION, u Indiana meets On
the fourth Friday in each month The officers Of the
General Council President. Robert LAM Harmony.
Vice President. Samuel Briggs Treasurer. Hugh say
age Corresponding Secretary, John Scott, knightsve
Hour Of meeting O'Clock A. M
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR!
viii be received from any parson. and Bank Book wa
~ furnished without charge.
Married women
Ard Minor Children pay Deposit money. 80 that No
One else draw it.
Societies
May deposit oneY from time 10 time, and before mat
ing the rst Deposit may Provide BY Vote, how and BY
Whom II shall be drawn out and, divided copy OF
Resolution be furnished the Savings Bank, no
money will be paid. unles rs provisions are strictly
S,mplied with
Depeslf0rA,
Whether Foreigners CitiEens have the rights
Property, and In Of Death any money TO their
:ret will be paid 70 their Legal representatives wheih-
or they are In this country or elsewhere
Pnntet forms IT Wills have been prepared by the Coun-
sci u the savings bank that any depositor legally
designate who may take charge Of his money
and property and be guardian Of his children IN case a
his death Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
lie avoded An officer OF the savings hank twthout any
charge for his servcesl prepares WIZ Tor any deatot
Supplying
Kmeercss
the ef six per cent. per annum, EAAd e0 m
OF Five Dollars more
working .eoPAe
leed not lose any time, the Savings Bank h ksp'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
AACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS

MACHINISTS' AND BIACKSMITHS
wi INTERNATIONAL UNION. Headquarters
Cleveland Ohio. JouS FKHRGNBArcB, President, lock
box First Vice Pres Lewis g. Wilcox, Buffalo, ". ".
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans, La
Third Vice Pres, William II. HAriman Altoona Pa
Fourth Vice Pres, james w. Levesley, Toronto, ont.
Treas. Fred. 2. McFeely, Middetowl n. ", See. 81
the lns. Dep, William r. Upright, Syracuse, y Y.
Judiciary Committee. Duncan Dewar Indianapolis Ind
J. j. Ining~orth Utica, n. r.; Robert Eanis Warren,
Pa. James 8. Graham, Rochester, \. v; w. y. Bal
lantne, Savannah, Ga. John Munce, Buffalo, \. T.;
5. r. A. Van Solver, Norwalk. 0.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

NATORCESTER, MASS. Union No. 81
w meets "a the hr-t Tuesday u each month in u.
Turp Ver.n Hall Southbnige street. VIM Frapckr
pr,a VIM HAigh, vice pres. end treas, a. A. Kieva
nav fcor an and rec. sec, box 2tO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

EVANSVILLE, IND.-UnionNo. 81 meets
ia on the third Thursday evening q each month az
tha Court House Exchange, GA Third suert
SIS Antoine Zehnle. pres; Marks samuels wee pres
John Dick rec secy; Emil Leyey, nm set 81 Marks SAN
uels treas and cor. sec'v