davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24
Giro de Letras.

Sobre Cadiz, Sevia, Madrid, Barcelona, Malaga.
COruna, Santander, San Sebastian Valencia por
cantidades de $5 Ell adelante &eorta vista gran los
que suscriben.
Puerto-Ric 1s de Fsbrero de 1675.-Iriarte, Her
manO de Caracens.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24
UnguentO Holloway.

Este incompatible Basamo sana los MALES DE
P1EkNAS de PECHO, las Lagas Aatguas, y aun
ss&s Ulceras cnyo origsn conviene menconar On
un anuncio Pablieo. Para tOdas las ERUPCIONES
cutansas no hay rsmedio gual al UNGUENTO HO-
LLOWAY, al que miliares deben la salvacion tanto
do sus Brazos y Piernas como de 81 existencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24

Pabacass ps6co los domineOs microbes venss Guam.
- srgsn las eirsanstacas sspasnss acaacs sapsnsnsOs
srds1 los suscrporss. sBp sHH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24
PRECIOs DE ANUNcIos.

De uaA ss impreson pahic1ndcss h:esa Tres
les ~ ewasavos excaa de los s-Aos precos
d eas lo hsyaa O. ~ - e essae's,ss
go prOs eensncionsles ios
aeds Is esAsa6n k hssa l@psss Asnnos
Assasa AZ abous13n sdslsnssdos. - Sst584 4re nns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24
Interesante.
Para Barcelona.

SAla4 del IL al 10 de pr6ximo Novismbre - pola-
"a sapahoIa Ensilia, captain d. Manuel Carbonsll.
aanits carga asts, pasajsros.-Los Consignata-
.oa-CrnE 3. A 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24
FL que suscribe, pone

y seta una casa con solar en- Ia segunda Inca nd
ls1o 81, una tisnda sn la misma cuatro anlmaies
ss.a ~ asseaMos ydos czbaafes Para tonisr iniornes
sESs.sa ~ dirig rae gu dneiio en- L. msnaa sasa-Res
sro Ramos. g = ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24
QJNA lAHANlE IOlOl
SAN JUSTO 81.

En este esiablseimiento se acabs de recibr por va
Nf frances LOusiaae espaiIol Meades Asaez gran
|sedad en- articulos dc gusto fantasia. Para caoa
aos ectinsa de Las ejeres fabrisas la eiegante hor
Ordhas los dsseosos sapatos de eorte taio Ia
su0ados al guato Puerto-riqueno; botines de todas
aassn para ninos c6modes zapatos blancos con go-
~as. Todo rsaliza precios m6dicos pOr espsrar
Aasyaa iactuyas. 70
Los sanores zapatsros hallaran vsqueta barasa y
,aperlOsss marroquines Dc 2. $40 docena
@0 LlanefAs 81 - 2-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24

Rabaluue G hiIo do poacs. tsnsu psrrillas y Pal.
~ ~ uHss ds cssgsp DE- los Gaiouagss siEaasutes:
psssaa { pFseias m6dicos, pvacs, 0csubrs Is q
G saiiss%-i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24
Plldoras Holloway.

Las virtudes de esta admirable medicna son espe-
cialmente ehcaces para expusar de la SANGRE toda
mpureza. En- los de debdad ella es incompara-
BILE, al paso que cura radicalmente las INDIGESTIO-
MES los des6rdenes generates de Hfgado, del Est6
mago, de los MITES rINO5, observation-disclosures como
por canto, el vgOr la saIad normales Dchas Fill
dOras renuevan asi mismo las doencias que suelen
ahigir las UJERES al llegar estas la edad crftica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24
Consulado Britanico.

'0' &'" o10" Via de Jamaica.
Segnn disposition del Gobernador BritAnico en- los
das de correspondence para Europa las cartas So
traer&n este Consulate hasta la una del da sin null
ia hasa las con malta de 10 centavos por car
ta excepto las que echen buzOn con los ssllOs
SagLeses necesarios.
Cuando sl franquso 60 forxoao las saftas ppss.as
On 81 buzen no SON fansusadas NO pusds ssr On yadaa
per sl vapOr ingIes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-24
Imprenta de Reguera,
l& CARGO DE
RAMON NAVARRO.
SAN JUSTo, ~. EsQUINA AL SOL.
Maquina de coser.

pOr no necesitarla su dneho, se ven1e bafata una
De nuy bnenas condolences sistsma Wilson do do
BE psspanle con III hsfmsso eajohde 1ujo; si que a
utsrsss pusds pasar ysFla y probsrla' csls de la
EOFsalsza ntlmero ~, izquisrja. 1-3
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

stoJes, where two prices are charged for
everything. to enable. | expect, the manu-
tacturers to RIM AZ all. who clam the heavy
interest they have to pay is.oPpr, ssive, and
unless the miners submit TO this, they
must shut down Could better reason
be advanced why money j. plenty . on
call IN .Nrw York at any price Let those
Who have it lend It ~ the manufacturers
o. such time as Nill Warrant them IN
taking It at All. aud they Will get 8 per
cent for its use hut this : not 1t. Those
who have the plenty Of currency in New
York are waiting for larger bait, and
they expect the recommendations of the
President and Secretary Of the United
States vii, Il favorably acted upon by
Congress, furnish 1t. The working people,
# true To their interests. will seek a rem
EDDY in the upbuildng Of their greenback
clubs all over the country, and give an in
dividual support 10 the Independent party,
as expressed by the resolutions promul-
gated at its inception in Cleveland last
March, reathrmed at Cincinnati IN Septem-
Der, and again expressed in Chicago in
December. This is tine only hope of sal
walton | can see for the workingmen of the
country, and | trust that they will see at
an early day, /. they do not now. in the
same light
remain, yours in the cause,
JoHS JAMES
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

unsuccess fully trying to drive off mother,
and at last Mrs. w. appeared in sight in
the distance, the moose made a furious
r sh at her, and she had barely time to
reach the upper limbs of a tree when the
moose struck the lower branches with her
fore feet, tearing hinge strips from it and
nearly swaying Mrs. W. from her seat
Had it not been for the dog the slender
tree would have doubtless been brought to
the ground and Mrs. w. killed, but
Watch" so worried and exasperated the
moose that she was compelled to desist and
give all her attention to him while he.tolled
her off some distance. On this occasion
the moose proved the victor, and Mrs. w.
was compelled to get home without the
calf Reaching home at noon, she at onoe,
with two of her boys returned, and near
the scene of the mornings encounter, came
across the moose and calf For a long time
the old nose stood fight notwithstanding
the stones hurled at her and the dogs
fierce attacks, the animal making furious
rushes at the boys and one at Mrs. ~,
which she barely avoided by lodging be-
a large rock, at the moose, with the dog
barking in advance, passed close by her,
abandoning the unequal contest and Mrs
w. secured the youngster and safely
reached home with him at night.
AS an illustration of the kind Of stuff
Mrs. W. IS made of | may mention that
last season as she was travelling through
the forest, unarmed, several miles from
home, she saw an immense wild cat, which
her dog drove to the top branches of a high
tree, where he apparently felt safe. Mrs
W., after vainly trying to disloge him with
stones and sticks, procured a long heavy
stick and proceeded to climb the tree after
him. Resting on a branch below him she
tried tor some time to cudgel him, whichoI v
served to make him gruwl and make move
ments as If intending to spring on her.
However she at last got fair blow at his
head, which stunned and brought him to
the ground, where the dog speedily put an
end to him. Shortly afterward beautiful
cat skin was brought to town, and can be
seen at any time at the store Of Samuel H
Cox.
Before the law against moose-killing
came into operation, Mrs. w. shared ten
large moose, and it was not an uncommon
occurrence for her to to take her gun and
shoot eight or ten partridges at a trip As
a specimen Of her Endurance, | may men
ton that on Wednesday last she started at
daylight for the woods in search Of her
oxen, leaving her boy at home to make a
moose cage. Arriving home with them at
noon, she found that the moose had gone
into the woods. After a luncheon she
went for the moose, a distance Of several
miles, returning with them at r. NJ,
had them put in a cage and started for
Shelburne, travelling the whole of that
bitter dark night, and arriving here at 3
A. M. Thursday morning, delivered them
to Mr.. Downs, and ppcketed the snug sum
of S24p or $50 each, and walked back home,
a distance OF eleven miles, without any
sleep.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The city Of Paris has voted - 900 to the
fund for the statue Of liberty to be erected
IN New York harbor Considering that il
had to be the Centennial Statue par ercel-
tencc, that It had to be the biggest and
grandest statue in the world, and hal to
represent France Offering on the shrine If
liberty, the amount does seem rather
small, and raises question whether il would
be sufficient to pay for the sketches .shlch
have already appeared in our illustrated
papers.
The London Lancet suggests the'follow-
ing simple treatment for felons g A soon
as the disease IS felt. put directly over the
spot fy-bhster Sboat the size of the
thuEb-nail, and let it remain for six hours
at the expiration of which time, directly
under the surface of the blister, NAV be
seen felon. which can instantly be taken
out with the point of a needle or lancet"
A piece of adhes We plaster will keep the
blister in place.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

STANDING COMMITTEES,

To Report at the January Meeting.
The following gentlemen were appointed as
the Standing Committees Of this Association
to consider and report upon the topics under
which their names ale placed at the next
meeting Of the Association, Bloomington,
January Is, 1866. As it will be impracticable
i'm most cases for committees to meet before
the Association comes together, each member
of each committee is requested to correspond
with his associates, or to prepare an Indepen-
dent report without waiting to consult has
colleagues in the busy time of the convention.
RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION.
The best method Of securing cheap Rail
way transportation:
NJ. B. Lloyd, Orion.
A. r. Coffeen, Homer.
5. r. Tufts, Centralia.
CURRENCY AND BANKING.
The best method of securing Currency Of
fixed value, in sufficient quantity, with least
cost:
NJ NJ Hooton, Centralia.
5. H. Smith, Arrosmith.
Charles Boone, Warren.
COMMERCE.
The most economical means Of Transferring
Products from Producer to Consumer, etc..
r. NJ. Guy, lie Roy.
J. b. Portertield. Sidney.
j. C. Burruss, Carrolton.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION.
The cost and prices Of Farm Products, as
affected by the extension of Railways. the
deterioration of land by the improvement of
agricultural machinery, by the currency, by
supply and demand, etc:
David Gore, Carlinville.
Daniel B. Gilham Alton.
Charles Snoad, Joliet.
WATER TRANSPORTATION.
The Improvement Of Rivers and Lakes, and
the construction of Canals, as a means Of
cheapening transportation, etc:
j. NJ. Allen, Geneseo.
j. l.. Terrell, Belleville.
$. NJ. Slade, Elgn.
TAXATIoN-NATIoNAL,S STATE AND LOCAL.
The most equitable systems Of Taxation
for National, State and Local purposes:
James NJ. Washburn. Marion.
John H. Bryant, Princeton.
III. &. Lawrence, Monmouth.
MANUFACTURES AND PATENTS.
The best defense against excessive charges
tor Patent Rights, and against the manufac-
turing rings that combine to force up prices;
J. A. Patterson, Rock Falls.
T. Butterworth, Quincy.
A. NJ. Sturman Dahlgren.
INSURANCE.
The cheapest and best kind of Insurance
George Hunter. Carlinville.
Nathaniel Vose, Whittier.
J. 5. Armstrong, Sherden.
EDUCATION.
The best meth ds of il creasing the General
| Intelligence Of the Industrial Glasses
G. C. Buell., Rock Falls
j. b. Turner. jacksonville.
Thomas Med Richards, Woodstock.
W. Q. FLAGG, President.
s. NJ SMITH, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

Nineteenth-To prevent, by all lawful
means, the practice now in vog- Of invoking
the aid of the military whenever where
ever the toiling masses refuse to submit to
the arbitrary or unjust demands aggregated
the men enlisted ms the nations defenders be-
come the nations Oppressors-
Twentieth The establishing by Govern
ment Of a just standard Of distribution
to labor and capital, by providing o purely
national circulating medium, based on
the faith and resources of the nation, Is.
sued directly to the people, without the in.
PREVENTION Of any system of banking corpor'
atoms, which money shall be legal tender
in the payment of all debts, public and pri
vate, and interchangeable at the option Of ths
holder for registered Government bonds, bear
ing a rate Of interest not to exceed S. IOt
per cent, subject to future legislation by
Congress-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW VIRGINIA, MERCER Co. Pa,
December 20, 1879.

NEW NlRGINIA, MERCER Co, Pa,
December 20, 1879.
To the Editor q the woRKNeNASs ADVOCATE.
DEAR SIR.-Please acknowled through
the columns OF the ADVOCATE the receipt
Of nine dollars (S9 OO) kindly collected and
forwarded to the distressed families Of this
district by Brothers Robert Linn and J.
F. Young, Of Minonk, ILL., No doubt but
what some Of my brother miners will won
der why 1t is that So much distress reigns
commenced work, after standing against
the proposed reduction Of wages for nine
months but although the strike is ended
and the men defeated. some Of the banks
have not started yet for want Of contracts,
and the families are in the greatest dis
tress. If any ii our friends can send
little help it will be thankfully received
and gratefully acknowledged
Although We are defeated for the ii ne,
hope We viii not always remain on the
defeated side There is one thing that
needs u be done. and the sooner We com
mence the better, and that is, woi klngmen
e, .,.-.,,
may be learned from the nine months
- II II 'ie'ii''5 "''es- VIZ =
''N'' '''' WI" az "'uSi'e
Ia their remarks at any time when talking
II 80 - "i'ie Oa'eS XXI =
' - '"e" "'ii Sei' ''e
~ a. 'ui
.II
-. - ~ 80, II.
- - - n,
IN. ,.I..t,.I. h.st ..,-...,-.., .L.,
: tb.r .v.r a..,,+ :, ~ y, 49,. .,.I,,..,.
,b..,-,,.,.,,l IA
,h..,,, a,.,,.,, r,l... l "a. .
H.. s....1, ,-,
,,h,sl.,. ard =. d.. ..,...l.....l - A.
I'LL. +r.r.l.5 ~, -.5 ~. 49,.
..5
L.t -
,a. 1, \. ,.,,u-. ....il
- --I....s
u.-;t. ra..4.L;..L
Ii
-gi.
wv
=,
-,
Puol'Sleu an eui0"riai say ihs that men han
a right to strike as well as the operators
had a right 70 close their works If they did
ro. nav IS r. ~ ,,.,.-l ,,,... 4.
suPP"rl 'he papers 'hs' ueieho our riSht-
eous cause, we have to pay the penalty,
and that is. suffer. Mr.. Editor. how Is 1t
that 10 Rinse ~ t.t. ma 49, 90 l.h.-
- l . III. .,--
p"Poi' anu at 'i' S''' '''''e '"~i
throw orr money away IN subscribing for
those cursed papers that are always ready
to defend the tyrant ana abuse the work
man wbetber h. r;,h, - - W.
+,
nave paper Pupiisleu - MERCER county
called the Sharpsville Advertiser, which !
challenge to show one line in favor of the
laboripo classas sine, Il uas first nnblisbad
IL
anu 'e' sun VI o"i ''''" '''Ne ~ anu neh
We ask them 70 take labor paper they
say . can't afford it.
Another lesson i the need az nnion and
,,.;o,, :, o,....;..,, - -. T,
'''''0 - '"'' ''''A' no'
men VINO ar the iouuest % cry strike are
the first to grumble if they are called upon
to suffer IN order to win. If we call a
meeting in our valley to-day We cannot in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
RRIckLAYERs UNION, No. \, Of IN
CARPENTERS.

N JOINERS UNION Alfred Guv pres. simon
Grsttan, 1T vice pres. Peter Blake I'd wee pre-
james Penders, treas John o. FITZGERALD rec sec
Richard DOYLE, I'm. sec. Andrew shannan. asst fin.
sec'y Richard X Power cor. SEC, iss Green st Al
bany. n. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
Epilepsy or Fits

A SURE CURE for this distressing complaint is nov
made known in a Treatise (of AZ octave pages) on
Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, published BY
Dr. o. PHELPS BROWN. The prescription was diseov-
cred BY him such providential manner that he can
not refuse to make il known, it has
cured everybody who has used IL. Fits, never hav-
Il failed single The ingredients may be Oh
tanned from any druggist copy sent free 70 all
rlicants nv rnaiI. address Dr. D. PHELPS BROWN
4 Grand Street. jersey CITY. N. ].
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
N .Courts Of different States tor deser ion &c. No
pubiicity required. No charge until divorce grant
Address
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, lo4 Broadway, New YorE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE BEST
PRAIRIE LANDS
IN
low and Nebraska.
FOR SALE BY
The Burlington & Missouri River r. R. Co.


ONE MILLION ACRES in IOWA and SOUTHERN
NEBRASKA
The finest country IN the world to combine FARMING
and STOCK RAISING. The SOIL is rich and easily
cultivated: CLIM ATE warm: SEASONS long, TAXES
low and EDUCATION FREE. No payments required
principal till FIFTH year, and then only ONE SEW
ENTH EACH YEAR UNTIL PAID.
LAND EXPLORING TICKETS
Sold A. important tatIons on the Chicago Burlington
Quincy Rail Road, aud cost Of same refunded when
land is bought.
MALF FARE to families Of purchasers and LOW
FRElGHTS on household goods and farm stock.
TWENTY PER CENT. premium for cultivation
LARGE DISCOUNTS for Cash within Que, two
and three wears.
Produc . will pay for land and improve
ments long before the principal be-
comes due
The so-called destitnton in Nebraska lies in the far
western region. beyond the lands % the b 4 NJ r. r.
Co.,
kH For circulars that will describe fully these lands
and the terms Of sale apply address, LAND COM
MISSIONER, Burlington Iowa, for Iowa Lands, or
Lincoln Neb., for Nebraska Lands or James r. Wood,
50 Clark st Chicago, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
THE MINERS.
R0IckLAYERs,

DRICkLAYERS' UNION NO. OF
10 MISSOI RI Meets the first aud third Thurs
avs Of The month, the 5. L. cor Eleventh street
and Frankhn ave, 81 Louis John Ny erscod pres, r.
HAnlev- vice pres, Gus Niernow fin sec Ia Walsh rec
-ec. Juhu Phillips, treas VIM. Delaney sec rest
ience CO. n rankin ave.
II RlCkLAYERS', MASONS' a PLAS-
~ TEkEkS UNION, No. 8, " Albany. meet AZ ITO
state street. on Monday evening Patrick u Murray
sec. p q bn1 821
a IRREGULARITIES ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets al NJ. " W Randolph street every
Thursday evening, at P. A. Dan1 Gleason, W M (:
VIM H. Madden. d. NJ. W. Sopcr, rec secv /:
Walden A. smith, M. Sec; Arch Sinclair cor. sec:
John Mckay, treas
DRICkLANERS UNION, No. 1, OF IN
ID DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening in the
Franklin Life Insurance Co. Building, cor Market and
Circle -, an story entrance Circle indianapolis
President, George Weaver. Vice President Chas Lup-
ton Recording Secretary, Edward X TomlnSon :
Financial secretary Eli Strickler. Treasurer, VIM.
Frck; Door Keeper. Jefferson Ceaver. Trustees Oil
yer Wallace, Joseph Cassidy. and John Harlan Com
mitteemen ~ dist. u D. Prail "a VIM. Fi-cus. sd
Coney Curran. 4th, W. A. RuSie. SIR. WIN. Bowel ;
SIN. = ,. Travis 7th- 4. 4. Mslloy Deputy, James
+ TSiname.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

WORCESTER MASS Union No. 81
w meets on the first Tuesday q each month in tn,
Turn Verein Hall, Southbndge street. VIM. FrAnokl
pres WIN. Hagh, vice pres. end treas, IA. A. Kieya
nASF COR, I'm. and rec. rec, bon 240
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
lFACHINISTS AND BLACKsMITHs
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIoN 4,

i JNION- Headquarters. Cincinnati Ohio
VIZ. Il. SAEVIs President, lock hOx ls45 Cincinnati
Ohio
PErEHp MEASEH. Treasurer. - summit H. Brook
Ign, Wy
JAS. CARROLL, Firzt Vice President New York CITY
THoMAs CASEY, Second Vice President han iTs Mont
gomery. Ala.
ions H. DAycE, Third vice President bay 7os
Toronto, Ont
Z. B. osLEa, Fourth vire President, box 500. Sac
ramento, Cal
JoHx LHAHT, Recording Secretary, Littlel Falls,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

LNISHkILL-ON- HUDSON Union No. 1871,
meets on the first Wednesday u each month"; Al the
d g. Club Room. Pres. John Gaunt Wee pres John
Farrell John Bassett, fin Sec, John MCFarlanc rec
sec. Charles Wood, treas Chas Robertson, Thomas
Farrell Geo. p Kain, trustees John Mott, cor
sec, lock box Is;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

EIROII, MICH. - Union NJ ~ meets
- on we Isl FRIDAY u every month the aiay
Hall, OuAtiot =. NJ. Chamberlain pres. A. SIheliu,
Fiee pres H IA Doltn rec. sec.. n. A. Lcmke, dn
!. III, 40 ror sec' Az sherland, tres Y. Erb door
keeper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

LORT WAYNE, IND. Union No. 10 meets
Ill the lst saturday evening " each month. Ste
phen Georgen, pres. George " keiter, vice pres.
Henry Fauth. SCI. Johr BerEhammer, IN. sec.
O. W Smith, cor sec. Geo " kciter, trel1. True
tees, Mic Schluter John opel, Lee schnApp. Execu-
Board, OPEL Rattray, Fauth. schnoPp Bon bS7.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

pEO0kLlN, N. Y.-Union No. 81 meets
ID on the fourth saturday evening in each month at
O'Clock Peter Higgins, pres, Louis Stebe vice pres
Henry Bird. sec. Henry Budd fin. and cor. Sec.
f6o Atlantic av
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

EVANSVILLE, IND.-UmonN No. "a meets
the Court House Exchange, Third ~ eet
sts Antoine Zehne, pres. Marks samuels, vice pres.
John Dick, rec secy. Emil Levey fin SCI y Mark Sam
uels. trea- and cor. scc'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

hAlTON, OHlO-Union No. 81 meets on
~ the lst Monday evening II each month " Modsry
hall HAIRY ; Brewer, pres Henry Meyer vice pres.
Cas~eli cor. sec doorkeener, VIM. Wolenhaupt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

DINGHAMTON, n. Y.-Union No. IA
ID meets on the lst Tuesday evening in each month,
At Medical Hall Fred Rust pres James Reed,
pres, Wilbur Day. sec., VI. r.. Evans, On. aud
cor sec. box Ia. y b Garrett treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
INDUsTRIAL CoNGREss 49, me-

INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE
u ; Headquarters. Ind annapolis, Ind.
indianapolis Ind.
FIRST Wee President. " Welsh, Pennsylvania
second VICE Preside t--Jere. Murphy Maryland
Third Vice Prvsident-H. ,. MAeary u Michigan.
Fourth Vice-President-Mrs. Jennie Lendormie, Of
Indiana
fnth Wee President Duncan Mccormick IlInoa.
Secretary-M y McKlernan, New YORK
Ireasurer-John Schley, Indiana
executive Board T. Cameron. Illinois Robert
Sehihng. Ohio z. Ben. johnson. "a Pennsy wanna
u. y Walls, Ohio James Connolly New Ynrk
Meets Al Washington, ID. u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

A UBURN, n. N.-Union No. 81 me, u on
"a the lst Monday evening Of eacl month at 70. II
West Genesee 81. Patrick Hui han, pres. Jas. Malone
Vice pres. W. =. Van Brunt e. I'm. and cor Sec box
49, William Gibbons. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa Union No.
~ no. meets On the first saturday n each month
AZ Fischer HAN On sehiersten, Pres. Prank Conk
Vice Pre- r siopenhorst treas. A. Smidt in wv
Walters rec sec. r Scheck serxeant-at- arms.
Napoleon Peers. box Gs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
CIGAR MAKERS.

A LBANN, n. Union No. 5 meets on
- The second Wednesday " each month AZ Temper
swan street. NJ Kaiser, wee pres. NJ q Hog in rec
cor sec, No - jefferson It. 5. V. b. S~ann I'm sec
David Hunter treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

(NOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America. n eadquarters, Room 8, No.
9lA Seneca street, Cleveland, y.
TnoNAs HkSEBERRY, President and Treasurer %
Scott st., West Side Cleveland o
RoBEET scHLLSs, LIST Vice President Park Building,
Cleveland, ID.
BYRON PoPE Secretary Park Building Cleveland d