davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13
q" The Five Ais :

Among the many quaint old tavern slgns
to be seen IN England thirty years ago, or
later, The Five Ais could claim its share
uf notoriety. The country painter who
could achieve this allegory with his brush,
was raised to the dignity Of an artist the
Murillo u the hamlet Five prominent
hgures, boldly sketched, gave the social
grades from the mOnach to the man of
labor. The King who said ~ govern
all the Bishop who said - pray for
all the Lawyer who said = plead for
All the Soldier who said ~ fight for
all and the Laborer who truly said /. |
pay Tor all
have taken the liberty of re ske,chin.
With an old steel pen the fading picture
perhaps 10 may give sharper outlines than
those hitherto drawn by the artist 5 brush
PROUD sit, the kIu on ms throne " -Gatc
buAeN, lords and uar'> >y', up the cheat,
While kna,es aud hatterers round him craNi,
SaAo With Nan pride govern al
The Bishop ueNt wc NAV behold
With ,4tiu ,estments wrought gold.
" ith uutruu head and gruzeTcd hand
bishops noW a-uai~ grand
Not poor a, Christ. Peter. Paul
Ana Yet he say. " I Ira, for All 2"
The Lawyer dressed IN vi. and gown.
lives On The di>copis " the town.
Nahys sIre to rise where others ft
t..I tpI hc sAt-. " plead TOR all ~
TIE SOLDIER, .uI, yriI,,. ~ fnaIn
That foes abrlsd and fleuds rne
MAY dread h- sNagger hear his uatn.
Thar ht B, ted ty crush them both ("
pcu,iuueI pauptr armed to be
The bullN Ny monopoly.
" Mhu -ClJuI ,tute, At Freedoms call
Yet -tII hy SAYS "l light for all r"
The ragged Llhlrer 10th Q" ,peak,
stand, shyly 10y with hoe and rake,
Spade pillow ami scy the, and sickle, too.
That made him strong n bone aud thew
Aud with these Weapons m the held
Makes mother earth her treasures yield
Eut seeing those hlN handed things
Those lonilugs made ht breath 10 kins~
seize on the truita,,e II Ms toll
l'eny hIn foot room the soil
tive nm. viih sWiue the husks u eat.
Ana quote God, to hack the heat.
II rough heart. aud soul and senses fy.
Through CUuching hand and flashing eye,
/ Through fiery hps Uf him they ,e Wrhngei
Truth speaking thunderS, lightning prvlge,
Kings out DER palace, tu~cr aud hal
" Back drunes and know e pay for all r.
Cooper, New Month,
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

The original manuscript copy Of the
Declaration of Independence, which has
hung in the Patent Office for many years,
is fast fading away A correspondent
writes from Washington to the New York
Post, that unless means are taken to re-
store the writing, not vestige will remain
by the time of our centennial. The
managers Of the British Museum are said
to be familiar with the art Of restoring old
manuscript, and have been very successful
in several cases, and it is suggested that
somebody in this county may perhaps have
a knowledge Of the English method
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13
CIGAR MAKERS.


(secretarss eiI please note and send correctioDs }
international Secretary E. J. Cox, Hor.
nellsville, N. ". box 72
Louis p. Rohner, SO Pine street, Balti.
more, Md.
bryan Cauly. box 1863. Buffalo,N.
3-Theodore Eberhart, 1870 Germantown
ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
4Wm. Hagedorn, box 2S29. CINCINNATI,
Ohio
5-Wm. Voice, box 542 Rochester, n. Y.
6-Jacob Gebhardt, box S3. Syracuse, N. Y.
.-Chas Radeck, box 655, Utica. n. Y.
S-M. 7. Hogan, No. "a jefferson st.. AL
bany, N. Y.
S-Geo Fencott, box 6, Troy. N. Y.
l2-J. H. Prayer, box 1857, Ithics, N. Y.
l3-August Kohn, box 1908, Norwich, N. Y .
A-Wm Z. Evans, box 35, Binghampton,
N.Y.
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia st., New York.
l6-H. +, Richter, box 2543, st. Louis,
Mo.
1.-THE. Hively, draw A., Cleveland,
Ohio.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

HARNoNN, Clay Co., Feb. ., 1875.
ro the Editor OF the woKsrNeAANs ADVOCATE.
About the beginning of january the men
in Clay county were reduced from SO cents
to 20 cents, which is 10 cents drop, which
is 40 cents reduction since November, q
year ago. Our case was communicated to
the gener. office at Cleveland, Ohio. They
sent out circulars calling fora vote for or
against a suspension. There was all effort
made to put one Of these circulars INTO the
hands Of every miner in the district The
votes were sent To the general Office to be
counted. The result was 80 per cent. in
favor Of suspension. Mr.. John Siney,
President Of the Miners National Associa-
ton, arrived here ON Saturday the 3Oth
ult.. and addressed about $50 miners Mr..
SIney spoke with great power, and showed
the reduction was unjust, and would not
start All additional blast furnace, rolling
mill, or anything hich would increase the
consumption Of coal He ably, and with
JustHcSs, plCluTeu 70 Tile men Jnelr own
situation and condition, and the thousand
and one chances that were against them if
they entered into a suspension. A resolution
was adopted to abide by the result of their
votes cast and sent TO Cleveland The
meeting adjourned to Tuesday, Ms Mr..
Siney expected TO meet some Of the opera
tors before then He convinced them off
the Importance of being well and thorough
~ organized, and being as one man at all
times, and especially on the question at
| issue, and not to think Of suspendlng un-
less every one was fully prepared and de-
| ternlned, at all hazards. to win. On
| Monday the lst instant, he went 70 Car
| bon and addressed the men there, and on
ms way back to Brazil he MAS met by
about nifty culored miners and many old
hands, with the banner OF the United
States and fife and drum. They halted at
Cardunla school house, where Mr. Siney
addressed the colored men, and then made
his way to Brazil, and with committee Of
the men met with large number of the
operators. The meeting was friendly, but
resulted III no good. They assert that
block c"al is sold iIs Chicago To the coal
merchants at ~. 80 to 81, and that they re-
tailed 1t from 81 - to -. Now your pa
per gives the price at from S6 to 81. 90.
The meeting on Tuesday WAS larger than
Saturday one; the colored men came all in
a body, and marched through the town to
the hall. After addresses from Mr.. Sinev
and others the men unanimously resolved
to adhere To their former resolution to sus-
pend, and made their arrangements to
carry out long suspension if need be-
We solicit and from miners in other parts
of the country, and the smallest mite will
be gratefully received and acknowledged
through the NoRkINGMAN ) ADVOCATE and
the National Labor Tribune
| You will be acquainted with our pro-
gress as We 60 along.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT LINN, Dis. President
Harmony. Clay County, Indiana, postotice
box 80.
L. S.-The colored men. when they were
imported here two years ago, were furnish
with instruments Of death with which t.
meet US. What contrast between ther
and now They. from us, have learned
that our interests are identical, and thai
We must pull together to remove cur com
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13
SAND CREEK, Ind. Feb. 9th, 1879

TO the Editor u the woKkiNoNAN's Advocate
thought | would inform through the
columns Of your valuable paper the men
around the mines Of this and otheI States
to beware of certain individually Robert
Rowlands, Jr., by name-that We had the
misfortune to board during the strike at
sand Greek He me told he knew that |
needed all the money could get, and as
there was not much coming to him, he
would go t1 his father at Terre Haute, and
get some for mes This being on Thursday
the l4th Of January on the 10th he came
back, and said he would have his moIey
on Monday the 18th, and he would give
me $50; that his father would send. him
money on the 10th. He drew his pay from
the French Coal Company, and he said 81
will give you ten dollars, for | want to
pay the balance to Y. Jones, as owe him
for board also, and on the 18th he elOped,
stealing my little girls scarf, and since he
has gone | have found out that he was in
debt to everybody he could borrow from.
! would advise every workingman to be-
ware Of such a scamp-done up in the
shape Of human being understand he
el"ped his board at Coal Greek Mines. Be-
ware Of him, as he is over 800 in debt. /
not do this through prejudice, but to in
form the community at large to beware Of
him. Hoping this to find room in your paper
as 1t is the only means we have that
We may warn the working classes of such
board jumpers
subscribe myself,
JOHN DUFoUR
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

The Shenandoah Herald says; : We
hear Of two collieries at TreventOn, the
employees of which have signihed their
willingness to accept the 20 per cent. re-
ductIon. The breakers are not at work
yet, but dead work is now being dome at
both places at the reduced price Atkins
Turkey Run colliery and another, On the
Lehigh Valley road above Mahanoy City,
are working on the - basis.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13
Useful Recipes
Tor the shop. the Household. and the Farm

al, aNnat fhe hNuu akuIA "a IN Eur
.l.. t. 60. .,,.l.. ..f
. 49, '..,...l.. 80 ~
WI So
l"' "e'' way I" "'''' "''0' P'PvvS 'iveN
my aad bursting i !" nave v''A III 'le
cellar. 10y which the water can bt turned
on tro.a 'ne euuTe h'use-
h"'"v' rHsS' s-fleu 'Nvr '''''vS 'i
pAGA"'g' ohsut, '"'''5 '-"iis. "r'"AA-,
Leather can he "A'' H"l" Wy N''''''''''
III . ''4lu'h n 'l.''''' II. "''''''- l.
'u t'N'A- "f 'i'' '-'"' "ls' ~
49, Ut,
I.f'. ..r...... .,,,. .t..r..l f.b
49, -..,L tb..,,. IN ,,,t... j., ..,,b ,,,Il,.,, II,
.h,h y, s,,.u,pfYl .t ,,,.llhas h.,n added
4 teacuutul nf Ivr ln a pau of water Is
sald to improve thg color II black goods
..r,,.., t..,. .i ...r,,,,.,, b.y uiU ;mnrnva
tb,. r,I1r w French linens NneGar m
,l..r,,,.,,,., ,,.t.,r .,rl INA .,r..,7 uiu
t,r,,ht,... t1,.,... ,l..r. ami .od, answers
,L.6-,,,.. .,,,3 -I.,+t ,,,r,l, ,,,5 NM.
1,,u,,La Ill ,rb,.n b,s h..r ,,,lnLI.d
...,..rl l,I.. ,...,. ...,,.,, ..,, +L.. s,,rf,.s
.. ,,.,I ..I..t,.,, 4 r,,., .r.L;, ~
-,
80,
I'm 800 - ,I,,,
"''e 't'''I, ~ S'o' y, l-
Ncnl'
~ tcst the lnaHty ~ wool, take lo'A
"''i i'o sH'J I'm 'nu Piiee y Gn
u" '''oN ~ .''v 'i' soui''
1' - ''' ny, '"v 'lH1' o' an li''n' y equa'S
, AVS ni'al I"','''"' VIZ N'N'uS 49,
"' "''''''i .''l''' al '''y nN.li','' "
''' '"0.' st M. WY, .....;,..,.
- a., ~+.,r7.
-. NV, ..i., '.,,l AZ ,,ar,s.f III
'-' - ~ ,,-,,t...,-
11,I,.b.I ...,.i ..- .-.,r fr,,i. rust
Pnt L1rj .,,.f .,.,.aJ NJ shes on slim
merry ,idruaI.,
Tb,. ty,rif.,, Wy . bpshel If apples are
.,,a +.t1.l,i7, ..,,..,.. ~ ,lI,r NJ he ma
b,,-J ,.r...
..-,-.,J L.U .hf,b ,i,,, a iarrlur
,.tinI ua, Nv i,pr.r,,v,d by saving, or filing
rba r,,,+,r.J ..I-.. :" tLat they ar. not
hrnu.,t, TOGETHER ~, th. vibration " the
bluN
L.ad ~ r,rt. .f,t..u1uy 2 parts. and hls-
uuth / iart 4, au alloy which gXrauds on
r,.Iiu., ami NLt.l viii ht fouud useful
Al nlnn, -..u n E.rts t8 ,rnu castings.
etc
n ..iJ tI.,r charcoal viii f,tten fowls
ana n tb,. SAM, time .iye th, meat mn
proved tenderness and flavor Puverile
And miN with nm. t,od. A turkey requires
,bout y .aU aaav
I,mt.Ll,rL anJ l.lubb4r are used IL pre-
pare ribbons IA hand stamps
the f,iinwrug /. 4 convenient table Tor
.i.,n raIpt.rs Tr ..tbars ,,l,,, have. occasion
1. makr 1.trgrip.. Supussiug the hight
.f IT, c,niral letter, Ia H.. t.p. the widths
are as f.,il.,vs 4 + p Ten C d. f.
a. n y ID ID n n n \ and \
eleven H., .ight = And |. nine .
NJ and N seventeen Z and 4. twelve .
Nun,ricals .uuals i've BY :.
nln- 4 eleven. Z. =. d. ten. Lower case
letters hiubt siA and A half. Width a. ~.
a ANA y seven and hall e. e
o seven. three !. n. y. W.
.igl,t M tbirt-.u- r. ~ ~ six. "a. tell.
t;Iyr,ri,,. \. ~ ,.vc4IIent r,atiu., for the
iut.rInr.,t rIast,.r utoIds
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

n ~ ~ oe IN good preservation, and that the
1a,per man had gone away from the State
without seeing 1t. Most Of the Hannibal
people, on being asked about Marx Twain.
renectlvely exclaim Twain Twain !
ou don't mean the man that bosses
smith stone quarry, and used to work at
the L., W. and w. shops, do your
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13
BRICkLAYERS.

RRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. | OF
l. MlSSOU Rl-Me~ts on the first aud third Thur
dAvs Of the month. the 5. y. Eleventh street
and Franklin ave, st. Louis John My rr~cud tars q
Hanley, vice pres Gus Nemow. in zee; III Walsh rec
sec; Joha Phillips, treas VIM. Delaney cor >ey resi-
dence 6os Franklin ave.
pRICKLAYERS', MASONS' A PLAS-
- TERERs' UNION, No. 8. q Albany, meet at 10
State street, on Monday evening Patrick a. Murray,
cor P. o. box 327.
GHICAGO- BRICkI.ANERS AS>UtIA-
~ TloN meets at No. - ". Randolph street every
Thursday evening, at > p. Dan1 Gleason, w. NJ
VIM. H. Maiden. y. NJ. ". SopeT. re- ~c,'y ,
Waldon A. smith, IN. SCI; Arch Sinclair cor 81
John MckaV. treas
RRlCKLAIERS UNION, No. I, OF IN
- DIANA, meets eN cry Wesine~iay evening ~ the
Franklin Life Insurance CO. Building cor. Market and
Circle st. 4th story, entrance Circle g. indianapolis
President Geurge Weaver; Vice President Chas. Lu-
/ ton Recording Secretary, Edward r. TOnlins,n
| Financial Secretary, Eli Strickler: Treasurer VIM.
Frick. Door Keeper jefferson Ceayer Trustees OH
yer Wallace, Joseph Cassidy, and John Harlan Com
mitteen,en lst dist. = j. rrail "a Vim. Fi>cus. 81
/ Cuney Uurran; 4th, ". A. Ku>ie. 5th VIM Duuen
9Th. Z. ,. Travis tn. T. p. Malloy Deputy, james
/ Z. TWiname
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

n GENTLY PATENTED An elegant little instru-
ment which combines twelve practically useful tools
viz Pocket Rule Ruler, Square. Beye Screw Dri-
yer Chisel Compasses Scissors. Button Hole Cutter
Paper Knife Eraser and Pencil ShArpener The article
/. made Of steel and evidently durable. Agents are
"a ted IN every town. The roprieton offer 70 send
eel polished post paid by mail for nifty cents Silver
plated one dollar Gold plated. two dollars Persons
desiring agency obtain the TOOLS should apply
At once The proper address is Combination Tool Go /,
I24 Nassau Street. New York Also, the new Revolver
Lightning Trap, which winds up like clock. Hills
Rats Gophers, Squirrels Mice, &c, and throws them
away and sets itself quick the name indicates
One trap sent by express for one dollar
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING
Means for Identify ing DepOsIiors

Means for identify Ing DepOsltorst
When a new depoiinr first To the savings bank
precautions are taken and records made that he may
,ways be identified and 20 that I'm buok Is lost
4. owner thereof cannot lie defrauded.
The business % this institution Is confined exclusively
n he receipt and care savings deposits and funds de
,s.,i,ed in trust. No commercial general banking
business is transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested by loAI
upnn real estate city II Chicago. In making s1cf
us preference is always given to applications from de
sitnrs of small means, who have accumulated Ia III
institution sufficient funds 20 pay for lot uf ground an,
re 10 borrow something 70 aid them u erectI4
buildings n be used permanent homes for thesese Q
nd families
Ar Money RENTED BY draft TO Europe or esewheI
n depositOTs.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate OF interest tnan
can be safely paid Savings Deposits should call at
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13
THE MINER

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1N1 TECTiVE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS.
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. kinghorn, President, West Bellvillr. il Jas
ConneIy Wee President, Of BirclAy; Walter kutleze
Secretary, Alton; Patrick McCann Treasurer GrAra
Trustees, d. Mclaughlin, of BrAidw ood Richard
Mollscraft. Of Springfield 1. James Mctiavn, of
Riyerton
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
vi TECTIVE ASSOCIATION. u Indiana meets on
the fourth Friday in each gionth The officers of the
General Council are President, Robert Lam Harmony
Vice President, Samuel Briggs; Treasurer Hugh Sav
age Corresponding Secretary, John Scott knightss lie
Hour u meeting, O'clock A. NJ
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13
CIGAR MAKERS.


-------
N the second Wednesday u ,s,-h n,,,,,,h j T.,,,,.
Ance Hal, ITO state y p j Heeney- M. W s,uth
Swar street; VI. Kaiser vice pre- : ii y H,aan ~.
cor. see, NJ "a jefferson Il; s. " B swami hn ser
| David HunteT treas
IrpIrpN ~
"A the lst Monday evening u eAch month a No II
Mest 1ehesse 81. Patrick HUI han, pre-. Jas Malone
Se ,se -; an brunt, &C. nm and c"r -ec bpA
80, "l.lNAnl Diooo'.s, treA.
| nAITINORE Mn Ir: ~ -
X ~ " y nAoh NO i, "i mary
= i@nu meets on ule hrst FRIDAY evening II vvvry
.,sn, u,onsn c AZ Luz hAil. ~ = s"nh freicrick
street. Geo T. Brscoe, president. Sos ;. Charlie It.
nsr,,, "'ler, EGe pres z'S y br9adSAy 1ho- Nc
KlAusner, rec Sec; l. p RchnsT cor sew IS 'D Pin,
street.
| DCTICX-rItp rY -
! * LIE, ILL ! mon 40. % meets
- ON the last Saturday II each month Al the hall
@ AAh =. Henry Schermeyer er, pre- utto Sche~ke, vice
ry Thabus, IT,, ,hn aud cor. sec. bax ~; Z H.
Sergt az Arms,
npnnCTyN - =.
RhOOhLlN, 4. ~ mon No. ~ meet =
- oh the iourth SATURDAY evening n each mrnth Al
Henry Bird rec ~ Henry Bu'd. a.. -nd &C..
nj
nJNru ANJTnN ~ r .
IT, - ~ ~ mon no -
~ meets - The lst Tuesday evening II each month,
.lce Pres.' "nour payi rs. - " r. Evans, an and
~ ~ w - ~ 'Arre''' |e"S.
HY-UpAC - =, ~ -
ROrr ALL. a. 1.-Omon No. meets on
- the lst and Sd "wednesday ia each month in ship
Carpenter and Caulkers' Hall No. IL Swan-st Br, al
Canley, pres. - Milhnerst. jacob Dewes Vice pr,,
BRYAN CauIy, rec. And cor, - h.x NM ''''N
0INCINN Att i mon M 4 mont y. 49,
better Hall wanu, str,rt ,h,v, Thir,s,tl ~, ~
6I-.t ami ,hirI Iuslav ~ 49, ,n,h ~. ,Hi w W.
Dras Svca,a',rs-, ~, r.,,, s,I N1i ~ ,1iI leI
nllls, ClneinnAttl' o. John AarN, vice preSt Franz
iJs' ~ ee-' "as''er, m secN' 20. A.
..-' iIi nN. 4. "e"c,; Nei-eSht ~ arms "h-
so", ~, y. y, ueo "lhtei' II Mnod"s H.,
Sonn ~ suSn".A- = rle'.>Sh ~ and william Epke,
y Duui, = uus'eeS. D'N -
CLEVELAND, o. Union No. II, meets or
~ the first Friday ~ each month Al the irish Liter
ary and Benevolent Societys Han. No p5 Bank
Louis Noss, pres, Joseph Curry, W Geo
Schmitt, I'm. sec: Thee. Hyey. rur ard rec sec'y
drawer A.. D. Cannon. treas
.-.nTr1-y,YY -, ,-,,,, -.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13
CARPE NTERs.

A LBANl, y. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
N JOlNERS' UNION. Tho>. Finn PR Charles
Gripler, lst vice pres; james Doyle "a ,hv pt,> .
James Penders, treas.: John J. Fitzgerald re-, se.
Richard Doye, fin. Sec. Alfred Ira, l,T st In ,,c
Alfred Guy sec.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, PA Union No. 3neets
Il on the secund Tuesday u each month At Diligrni
Hall, Tenth and tihcrt H.. Frank Buub. pres. l..s
Daren Il. Fred hthman, Vice pres; John e.. Aetser
rec. and nm Theodore Ebertarlt, treas AMI cur
e,y. l53u Germantown ave
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

7. S.-The colored men, when they were
imported here two years ago, were furnish
with instruments Of death with which to
meet us. What contrast between then
and now They. from us, have learned
that our interests are identical, and that
We must pull together to remove cur com
mon oppression. X. LINN.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

SUMS kS SMAll ~ UNl UUlLA !!
viii be received from any persOn. and Bank Book vi
o- furnished without charge.
Married Women
Ard Minor Children nay DEPOSIT money. 20 that Ne
Dlie else draw It.
Ma, IrIa~it MoneY from time 70 Eme and before mas
ny the irst Deposit may Provide by Vote how ami by
Whom Il shall be drawn out and, iovded copy o.
tne Resolution DO furnished tc the Savings Bank, 20
tisey will be paid unless ITS provisions are s'rctS
c,nIIied with
Whether Foreigners or Citizens have the nghs A.
10 Property and in OF Death any money to theT
reiit will be paid their Legal representative whe'h-
they IN this country or elsewhere
wills.
Printed forms II Wills been prepared by the Cou-
eel O the savings bank that any depor may legally
designate who may take charge Of his money
and property and be guardian Vi his children IN case .
his death. Thus much lnconVenen and expense ma.
be avoided An officer o the savings bank (without An.
charge for Ms ssrVCsSl pretsres VII toT any 1eIostC
applying
Interest
4 the rte q per cent PER Annum, p~'d eP a.
sunAs u Five Dollars more.
working People
seed not lose any time, the Savings Bank n kepl
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

ct LOUIS, MO.-Union ne l6 meets "a
~ the Second FRIDAY evening in every mouth At Tur
ner'. Hall. No. Ii South Tenth q. Ead FIRE., pre,
box 254o y GohnUs vice pres, Nm. Hr-dmrs *, Re-,
Offer, tre,s John II. Tenbu-ch, cor. S.. box s54s
sam Sullivan, 1,ler
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

NATIONAL LABOR Organized
1N August ~, 1856
RICHARD TKEvELLIoE, President, Fisher Block, De
rttt.
HORACE ii. DAY, first Vice President, New York
Ms. T. o. q. WILLARD, Second Vice President Chicago.
c. BKN JOHNSON, Secretary, TSn,aqua, Pa
A. C. CAMERON, Treasurer 52l West Madison street
Chicago.
Executive Committee a G. Cameron, u Chicago, W
J. SyNis u sunbury, Pa. NJ. ". Field Detroit Mich
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
wi General office of the Miners National Association
JoBN sISEY, President JOHS JAMES. General Secy.
Address all communications to John James, Room No
l2 No. 9l Seneca street, Cleveland, Ohio and they
will receive prOmpf attention
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

WORCESTER, MASS.-Unlon No. 81
Wv meets the hr~t Tuesday of each naonth In ths
Turn verein Hall, Southbrdge street WIN. FrAncks.
prss WIN. HAigh. vice prer. rnd treaa. "a. a Kirye-
cor, fin aud rec see. iAOx go
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

SPRINGFIELD, ILL mon No. - meets
~ thvsirst SATURDAY W each month 40 the HAnnouu
Hall on Fifth Il, between W Ashgtuu and Jefferson
Juan r. Murphy pres. ~ t'pbhardt. vice. pres Tom
CorberrY. rec. CHRIS II, ,fnfan, nm stt n C Bach.
helm. treaN Lu,durs, cor ,tc1, Chas. kuehn
fltHgr
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, POLLERSAND
ROUGHERS. .-Headq quarters - BetheIem. Northamp-
ton Co, Pa. Adam W. Schaea. w. G. g., Bethlehem
Benj. =. Spangler q. r. =, Springfield, III. Isaac
Williams Treas
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

nTTAWA, ILL. -U mon 80 meets ever,
John ShlNely pres, VIM. II. Ii Wrr. vice president.
henrN SteinnIyer, mn. Secy. Am. Bru,k, treas
r. Mcs,ler, organizations; Jo, D smith, rec and
seC'y.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

RROOKLYN, y. Y.-Uniou No. 81 meets
- on the fourth saturday evening u each niuyh X
Henry Bird rec. ~ey. lIenry Buid Hs and wv ~
6tS Atlantic av.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

RELLENILLE, ILL-Union No. So meets
- ON the last Saturday II each month the hall "a
hAm u Henry Schlermeyer, pre-. otto Sche~ke vice
pre-. Iheo Sch ske treas. Cha- Miller nee sec Hen
ry Thahus, Jr., fin. and sec, box 768 ; Hcl,e
Sergt at Arms
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

1 ACkSONNlLLE, ILL Union No. It4
~ meets the hTst FRIDAY u each month N p, atI'-
Hall > u. G. SchOlker. pre-, W. Butenuth vice-fr--
y koc.lersliewef, m and Sec r. r. Ca.seIl trea,
y. L. Benson, -er-t at-lrI-. y. A. UrreiIas cor ",
drawer 6JI.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

nETROIT, MICH. Union No. - meets
~ the lsI FRIDAY u every mouth at the Lafayette
Hall, Gratint st. Henry kle pre-, =. HAstingsSt-
NJ. RoshTh, vice pres. TT iniAS NJ Dulan rev. acc.
Erb, Sergeant alarms. FeIN A. Lrmkie. -ec..
bnw
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

W1NDSOR, CONN - Union NJ. - neets
wv on tbs second saturday u each uonth number
u members, -. j. A Gtst,rd, pres., W. b Franklin
cor see, bUx lJ5.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

IlCA,N N. N.-UniUn meets On the fourth
" Monday ~ each month Harugln hall
swurtfager Block, corner ~ Columbia anal Brupisay
JHcob Iron, pres, l22 Lansing ~. u A Boyd VICE
pre- y. p. Palmer hp sea- Chas. ChibnAi. treas
ChAs kadeck, and cor Suc 4. l-tN 6A5
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

II TEBANA. OHIO. .-Uuiun No. 43 meets
" un the last saturday evening u eash month Al
AtlAni, Billiard Han. 3. v Heun, pre-. n d krrfg.
,ice-prcs.t MARI StcgmSn. scc'y J wesley
hn. secy Cha shelter, dooTke-per, a. y. kTexer.
cor. s-cs, huA 3Z1
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-13

N URFOLk, VA Union NJ rs meets o,,
~ the first Muu,lst afternoon Ill each month AZ III.
Seven Wise Neu MIn. Allen, pre- JaInes Burukpv
,ce prcs.i Enrlrtt Joue,, hn and re- e, James
Cherry, treA> Prank Mehegsn, WV .r- Ulrungt
Allen. Serg't Al tpA "