davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
The Growth Of Massachusetts,.

The latest Biographies say that Massa-
chuseets has more cities than any other
State Ill the Union" There are nineteen
Of them, as follows, their incorporation
being in the order named Boston, Salem,
Lowell, Cambridge, New Bedford, Wor-
cester, Lynn, Newburyport, Springfield,
Lawrence, Fall River, Chelsea, Taunton.
Haverhill, Somerville, Fitchbur., Holvoke.
Gloucester and Newton. The last named
was incorporated in 1873 The census re-
turns OF all the cities, except New Bedford,
are IN, and the aggregate of the population
reported Of the eighteen is $40, 100 in
round numbers, which represents abont
half the population of the State There
Is significance in this fact, showing that the
cities really rule the State. The average
percentage ot growth in the last ten years
has been only 40 per cent, the smallest
rate being that of Newburyport, which
was less than 3 per cent, and the highest,
that Of Holyoke, l80 per cent. Boston s
rate Of growth was q per cent The larg-
est cities rank as they did ten years ago
Boston, Lowell, Worcester, Cambridge,
etc. Fall River has surpassed the fifth
place, passing Springfield, Lawrence, Sa-
lem and Lynn. Lawrence stands sixth.
Lynn has passed Springfield, and Salem
drops to the seventh. New Bedford stands
ninth. The census returns also develop
the fact that five cities which were towns
IN 1860 have gone beyond Newburyport
which was lowest on the list ten years ago
Both Newburyport and Salem, once i'm
portant commercial clties, have passed into
a state Of mellow decay. The former place
IS now but thousand population ahead Of
tltchburg, which is now the city Of the
smallest population. Newton. the young
est city, Is now larger than some of the
older ones.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

vent the needless transportation to Phila-
delphia of works of art not dp to the stand
ard Of admission.
A large number of orders and fraterni-
ties have signiii,d their intention to hold
gatherings at Philadelphia during the per
lod of the Exhibition. Among those which
may now be enumerated are the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania Independent Order
of Odd Fellows the. e,.Graud Encampment,
independent Order Of Odd Fellows the
Grand Lodge, United States, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows Grand Command
cry knights remplar Grand Army Of the
Republic Presby terian Synod; Caledonian
Club Portland Mechanic Blues ; Welsh
National Eistedfodd Patriotic Order Sons
of America California Zopares of San
Francisco an International Re-
gltIa the Life Insurance Companies Ma
tional Board of Underwriters State Agrl-
cultural Society T; 2nd Infantry, n q. or
California Philadelphia Conference, Me-
thodist Episcopal Church Cincinnati So
ciety California Pioneer Society Ameri-
cain Dental Convention Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America Indepen-
dent Order Of B'nai Berth National
Alumni Association Salesmen's Associa-
ton 9th Maryland Regiment American
PomolOgicsl Society Malsters Associations
Of the United States Army Of the Cun.-
berland Humboldt Monument Associa-
ton Christopher Columbus Monument
Association Board Of Trade Convention
International Typographical Congress
Rife Association Of the United States /;
Centennial Legion (; Philadelphia County |
Meiical Society; International Medical
Congress Old Volunteer Fire Department
IF Philadelphia
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
Iron Manufacture.

The history Of the growth of the iron
manufacture in the United States within
the last fifty years exhibits remarkable
progress From a production Of "a, 900
tons in 1910 it had become 165, 900 tons in
1880, 34S, 900 tons in 1840, and COG, 900
tons in 1850. as near as can be estimated.
In $50 it had reached 9I9, $40; in 1870,
1,S65, 900; and in 1872, 2,S80,070 tons;
while the diminished production of 1873,
2695, 434 tons, shows already the effect
of the depression under which the iron in
terest of the country still suffers. OF the
production of 1873 very nearly one-h half
was made in Pennsylvania and not less
than |, 249, ,673 tons with anthracite while
the total amount of charcoal made pig iron
was only 524, 127 tons, to which are to be
added 90, 600 tons Of malleable iron made
by The direct process in bloomeries The
importation of foreign iron and steel for
1872 was 795, 600 tons for 1873, less than
$50, 900 tons. From the figures for 1872
and 1879, we may conclude that the con-
sumption in the United States was then
equal to about 3, 800, 900 tons of iron year
wallpapers MdqdziBe.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
"Vot You ! ives on, Anyways 2"

A well known citizen of Toledo, in ne
ordinary drift and curre.lt of business, be-
came possesscr Of the note Of saloon
keeper. The note becoming due, he took
it to the party and presented it for pay
ment The man Of drinks was not pre-
pared to liquidate his obligation, end asked
for an extension Of time This being
granted. and the conditions settled prop
erly, he was turning 20 leave, when the
German said:
"Shoost vait Won leedle whiles, und
gifts you elm glass goot peers.
No, thank you, don't drink beer,
was the reply.
"Vel, den, gifts you veeskees that is
peter as So much.
No, thank you, | dom drink whisky"
Sho den | know how | fix you;
have goot vines" jerking down a bottle
with flourish.
Again the quiet " No, thank you, don't
drink wine"
"Vot you don Thinks noddings; vel ]
gifs YOU ein gOOt shegar.
Once more, I" No, thank you, don't
smoke"
{" Mein Gott - exclaimed the Dutchman,
throwing up both hands, "no peer nc
veeskees, no vines, no dobacco, no noddings
-vot you lives on, anyways-botatoes
chr
Yes, live on potatoes. Good morn
ing"
And away went the ote-holder, leaving
the saloon keeper staring after him in
maze of wonderment how such a goodl,
constitution as he looked on could possibly
possibly be supported without the prim,
essentials Of life that formed his stock il
trade. Toledo Blade.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

TAxATIoN-RATToNAL,S STATE AND LOCAL.
The most equitable systems Of Taxation
for National, State and Local purposes:
James NJ Washburn. Marion.
John II. Bryant, Princeton.
H. G. Lawrence, Monmouth.
MANUFACTURES AND PATENTS
The best defense against excessive charges
for Patent Rights, and against the manufsc-
turing rings that combine to force up prices
J. A. Patterson, Rock Falls.
T. Butterworth, Quincy.
A. M Sturman, Dahlgren.
INSURANCE.
The cheapest and best kind Of Insurance
George Hunter. Carlinville.
Nathaniel Vose, Whittier.
j. s. Armstrong, Sheriden.
EDUCATION
The best methods of increasing the General
Intelligence Of the Industrial Glasses
z. q. Buell., Rock Falls.
j. b. Turner. Jacksonville.
Thomas McD. Richards, Woodstock.
W. G. FLAGG, President.
S- M. SMITH, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

(secretaries will please note and send corrections
Louis ?. Rohner, SO Pine street, Balti-
more, Md.
2-Bryan Cauly. box 1863, Buffalo,N. Y.
4-Wm. Hagedorn, box 1929. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
5-Wm. Voice, box 542 Rochester, n. Y.
81. J. Junio, No. 81 Cedar street. Syrs-
cuse, n. Y.
A. F. Slaight, box 655, Utica. n. Y.
s-M.F Hogan, No, "a Jefferson st, Al
bany, Ny
Geo Fencott, box 6, Troy. N. Y.
l2-J. H. Prayer, box 1857, Ithica, n. Y.
I3-F. L. Wilcox, box 1872, Norwich, n. Y .
I4-Wm f. Evans, box 80, Binghampton,
NY.
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia st., New York
I6-W. @. Zoellner, box 2543. st. Louis.
T-H. A. Knehl, drawer A., Cleveland,
22-FeEx A. Lemkie. SIS Michigan avenue,
Detroit, Mich
23-Wm. Hazlewood, box l2l, ouffield,
Conn.
24-Hiram Shannon, box l55, Windsor,
Conn.
27-Fred j. Wood, box 655, Toronto,
Canada.
3l-W. }. Van Burt. box 439, Auburn,
NY.
s5-George Caswell, II South Jefferson-st.,
S7-H. A. Kievenaar, box 240, Worcester,
Mass
3S-Chris Hoffman, drawer 1896, Spring
field Ill
4O-E. V. Hadley, box 7s7, Patterson,
N. j.
42-James Elwin, lock box 20, Hartford,
Conn.
&C. H. Olds, box 327. Urbana, o.
&c E. Emmerich, DIR 363. Water
47-Frank A. Refs, No 932 Kentucky St,
Quincy, Ill.
5O-George Morgan, box $685. Terre Haute
55-J.I.s. Lillis. box Sl2, Hamilton, On
56-Edward Metzler. care of Continental
Hotel. Leavenworth, Kansas.
5s-Jos. Roy, box 1864, Montreal,
59-M. H. Hellerich, box.3OO, Brantford,
Ontario. Canada.
6O.-Wendell Zumsteg, Keokuk, lows.
65-John McEwen, Box 262, Port .OuyI
New York.
66-J. A. Donnelly, box 346, KonoyWe
Ny.
73-C. W. Smith, box 537, Fort sang Bn
Indiana.
74-W. p. Nader, box GAL, Gallon
76-Emmet Jone, uox "a, Norfol Va.
7s-WmH. Porter, box 3OS, Fall River
Mass.
S7-Henry Budd, 66S Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
Declaration of Principles
OF THE
INDEPENDENT PARTY

Our Government is founded solely upon the
consent of the people. and its powers are
subject to their control The evils we now
live under have resulted from the acts OF
unfaithful representatives, who have set the
interest of party above that Of the people.
These evils are chiefly displayed in our none
tary system and the monopolies which it has
engendered; this system being monarchical
in its principles and subversive of Repubi-
can Government. And as experience demon
strates that we Ca. have no hope of reform
from existing political parties. it becomes our
impressive duty to organize new party, TO
the end that we may resist the encroach.
ments OF the money power upon the rights Of
the people, stay the tide Of corruption and
extravaganza which overfows the land, and
place the control of the resources and finances
of the country in the hands Of the people.
We therefore establish the Independent
party, and declare its principles to be 40 fol
lows:
l. It Is the duty Of the Government
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
Illinois State Farmers Association
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 are placed at the next
meeting Of the Association, Bloomington,
January Is, 1866. As it will be impracticable
I'm most cases tor 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 his
colleagues In. the busy time of the convention.
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. Gillian, Alton.
Charles Snoad, Joliet
WATER TRANSPORTATION.
The Improvement of Rivers and Lakes. and
the construction Of Canals, as a means Of
cheapening transportation, ETC.:
]. NJ. Allen, Geneseo.
J. L. Terrell, BeuevilIe.
s. NJ. Slade, Elgn.
RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION.
The best method of securing cheap Rail-
way transportation:
NJ. B. Lloyd Orion
A. p. Coffeen, Homer.
S. p. Tufts, Centralia.
| CURRENCY AND BANKING.
The best method of securing Currency oI
fixed value, in sufficient quantity, with least
| cost:
M. NJ. Hooton, Centralia.
s. H. Smith, Arrosmith.
Charles Boone, Warren
| COMMERCE.
The most economical means of Transferrin,
Products from Producer to Consumer etc:
r. M. Guy, lie Roy.
]. B. Porterfield. Sidney.
]. c. Burruss, Carrolton.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
The Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS. Oct 26 The official vote Of
Ohio at the October election, as returned
to the Secretary Of State, shows the fol-
lowing result, the Republican candidates
al being elected Governor-Hayes, 297, :
8l3; Allen, 292, 264; Hayes majority, s.
549 Lieutenant Governor-Young, 297, :
93l; Cary, 2S7 1868; Youngs majority,
1868. The remainder of the ticket is
elected by majorities ranging from 8, $50 to
4, 1884. The prohibition vote for Governor
was 1881. The largest prohibition vote
was on Lieutenant Governor, being 3, $50.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
DRICKLAYERs UNION. No. /. OF In.
CARPENTERS.

"A JOINERS' UNION. Alfred GUY pres; Simon
Grattan, lst vice pres; Peter Blake ID vice pres
james Penders, treas. John J. Fitzgerald,
Richard Dovle, fn. sec. Andrew Shannan asst. fin
secy. Richard h. Power, sec, Iss Green St., Al
bany, ~ Y.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

The biggest canoe ever built has been
bought from Moquillah, a chief in British
Columbia, and will be sent to the Centen-
NAL. 1t is 80 feet long, 8 feet wide, and
4 feet deep, and caaries 100 passengers.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
THE BEST
PRAIRIE Il AND >
IN
Iowa and Nebra ska.
FOR SALE BY
The Burlington q Missouri River R. X. Co.

On Years Credit al per ccnt' iheeicoe'
ONE MILLION ACRES In IOWA and SOUTHERN
NEBRASKA
The finest country IN the world to combine FA RMING
and STOCK RAISING. The SOIL Is rich and easily
cultivated: CLIMATE warm; SEASONS long; TAAES
low and EDUCATION FREE. No payments required
on principal till FIFTH year. and then only ONE SEW
ENTH EACH YEAR UNTIL PAID.
LAND EXPLORING TICKETS
Sold a. important stations the Chicago, Burlington
a Ouiucy Rail Road and cost Of same refunded when
land Is bought
HALF FARE to families of purchasers and LOW
FREIGHTS on household goods and farm stock.
TWENTY PER CENT. premium for cultivation
LARGE DISCOUNTS for Cash within Que, two
and three years.
Produc % viii pay for land and improve
ments long before the principal be-
| comes due.
The socalled destituton in Nebraska lies in the far
western region, beyond the lands Of the B. 4 M T. T.
Co.,
RT For circulars that will describe fully these lands
and the terms Of sale apply address, LAND COM
MISSIONER, Burlington, Iowa, for Iowa Lands, Oh
Lincolu Neb for Nebraska Lands, or James r. Wood
| 50 Clark st. Chicago, ILL.,
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING
Means for identifying Depositors .

Meams AOE DcROshaOBb
When a new depositor first comes 70 the savings bank
precautions aken and records made that he may
always be identified, and that I'm book Is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded-
The business Of this institution is confined exclusively
10 the receipt and of savings deposits and fund de
posted in trust. No commercial or general banking
business is transacted.
upon real estate in the city Of Chicago In making sucf
preference is always given TO applications from de
positors Of small means, who have accumulated IN th'
institution sufficient funds 20 pay for lot Of ground anC
desire borrow something To aid them ~ erecting
buildings be used permanent homes for theIseVe
and families.
Tor deDOsitOrs-
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate OF interest tnan
can be safely paid Savings Deposits should call al
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
THE MINE RI S.
BRIckLAVERs,

DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. OF
- MISSOURI-Meets on the first and third Thurs
davs u the month. the 8 L. cor Eleventh street
and Franklin ave st. Louis John Myerscof pres; p j.
Hanley, cepres Gus Viernow I'm sec, Ed Walsh rec
Sec Johu Phillips treas; VIM. Delaney, sec resi-
dence Sos Franklin ave.
DRICKLAYERS' MASONS' e PLAS-
- TERERS' UNION, No o. of Albany, meet at 10
state street, on Monday evening. Patrick II Murray
cor p. o. box 327
(HICAGO-BRIC ASSOCIA-
~ TlON meets at No g W. Randolph street. every
Thursday evening, at P. N. Danl T Gleason w. N. I.
VIM. II. Madden, d. NJ. W. Soper, rec sec'y (;
Walden A. Smith, I'm. Sec; Arch. Sinclair, cor, sec
john Mckav. treas.
DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. 4, OF IN
ID DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening in the
Franklin Life Insurance Co. Building cor. Market and
Circle sts, 4h story entrance Circle st. Indianapolis
President. George Weaver Vice President Chas Lup-
ton Recording Secretary, Edward r. Tomlinson
Financial Secretary, Eli Strickler; Treasurer, VIM.
Prick. Door Keeper jefferson Cleayer Trustees Oil
Wallace Joseph CASSIDY, and John Harlan. Com
nlltteemen lst dist. r. T. Prail 2d, Vim. Fisousi ID,
Coney CurrAn. 4sh. W. A. kusie; 5th, VIM. Dywel
9Th, +. +. Travis Tth, T. E. Msil0y Deputy, james
F. Twiname.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
NTACHINIsTy AND BLACKsMITHs

IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
IL JNION-Headquarters Cincinnati, Ohio
wM H. SAEFiN President, lock box lS45. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
PErERg MRAxsr, Treasurer. 50 Summit st., Brook
lyn, NY.
Jas CARROLL, Firtt Vice President, New York city
THOMAS CASEY, Second Vice President, boz lIo Mont
gomery, Ala. -ns
JoIM H. DANCE, Third Vice PRESIDENT box 7os
Toronto, Ont.
Z. B. OsLKR, Fourthsvice President, box Se4, Sac
ramento, Cal.
JONI y. LRAHY, Recording Secretary, Little Falls
New York
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Jul INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA,
Cleveland, Ohio
ADDRESS or EXECUTIVE BOARD.
GEoReL HURST, President, p. o. Box so, Sufied.
Conn.
W. j. MILLER LIST Vice President, Syemore ST.. be
tween Elm al Maple St. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati.
L. r. RDHNER, I'd Vice President SO Pine Street, Bal
timore, Md.
JoHK j. JUENIo President c. NJ 8. u. Of New York,
81 Cedar St.. Syracuse New York.
(JOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America.-Headquarters, Room s, No.
GA Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
M. A. FoRAE, President, Park Building, Cleveland,
Ohio.
ROBERT scHrLLSs, lst ePresideut, Park Building.
Cleveland, o.
RvRoN PoPE Secretary Park Building, Cleveland. D..
THOMAS HKxKBEkKY Treasurer, 81 Scott st., West
Side Cleveland o
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
wi General Office of the Miners National Association
JoHN SINEY President. JoHs JAMES, General Sec'y
Address all communications to John James, Room No
~ No 9I4 Seneca street, Cleveland, Ohio, and the!
will receive prompt attention.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERS AMI
ROUGHERS. Marion Lodge meets cor. South and
Tennessee Sts lst and Sd Saturday evenings Of each
month OpPcEKs-Amer }. Funk, W. s.; John New
man. v, W. s.; VIM H. Norris r S ; Patr Ward
r s.; edward HonnoD, o. O.; John Schreger W.
John Berry, p s.: Henry Kepple, W. G.; Mike Go
grove, l. c.; John Berry, d. W. S.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

nAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. Off.
~ Gers for the ensuing year,. q. D.-Miss Nancy
Whitmore, Rochesters s. g. D.-Mrs. Della Mckay
otoneham lst q. D.-Miss MARY Weaver End O. D.
Miss hattie Stanton Louisville, Ky 81 q. D.-Mis'
Maggie Sotspike, Rochester. G.. S.-Miss Esther Bell
Baltimore; @. T-Mrs. Eliza Rogers, Lynn, Mass
All correspondence business ~ the order should bt
addressed 70 Mis- N-rcy Whitmore, F. G. D., No. A.
Slhey Block, Rochester, MY, Or to Esther Bell O s.
Baltimore. Md.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
nAIIORS' NATIONAL UNION.

TAILORS' NATIONAL MON.
IL President, J. W. Smith, 947 College ST. Spring
field H. Ist Vice President, Charles Rosencranz New
York city. I'd Vice-President, B. ODonneil ~ South
sth street Philadelphia, Fa Secretary, 5. g. Hougen-
dobler 2O2 g. Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa Treasurer
j. W. Warner, New York city.
GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
VT AMERICAN PLASTERERS. Headquarters
Brooklyn n Y. P. J. Walsh, pres, 24l Navy street
John Ennis Sec, 1892 Third Avenue New York City
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
DAUGHTERS or ST CRISPIN

4 CARPENTERS AND JOINERS MA
- TIONAL UNION-wm. }. Jessup, Pres't, No. II
Norfolk S.. New York CITY
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
CIGAR MAKERS.

A LBANY, N. Y.-Union No. meets on
IA the second Wednesday Of each month at Temper
Hail. lI0 State st. p. j. Heeney, pres. ~ South
Swan street; NJ. Kaiser vice pres; NJ. +. Hogan,
sec, No. "a Jefferson st. s. v. b. Swami, fin
David Hunter treas.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

BALTIMORE, MD-Union No. l, Of Mary
I'D land, meets the first Friday evening Of every
street. Henry Winer president, 303 s. Charles street
q. Briscoe vice-pres,, 253 N broadway. Thomas Nc
Dermott, treas Edward L. Requardt, fin. zecy Gus
street
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, POLLERSANI
ROUGHERS. headquarters - Bethlehem, Northamp
ton Co. Pa. Adam W. Schaela W. @. 3, Bethlehem
Benz. F. Spangler, @. X. s, Springfield, ILL., lsaa'
Williams. Treas
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

WINDSOR, CONN Union No. 2lA
wv on the second Saturday Of each month nuns
~ members, %. j. "A. GODDARD pres, WI 81 frAnkil
vice pres, SAmuelDay, treas, Il. Shannon nm an Z
cor Sec, l55.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

A UBURN, N. Y.-Union No 81 meets on
N the lst Monday evening Of each month at No. II
West Genesee It. Patrick HUI ham pres jas. Malone.
vice pres. W. J. Van Brunt, fin. and Sec, box
439 William Gibbons. treas.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRA

IINHE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
IL HOUR LEAGUE, AND SHOP 40. or
UNITED MECHANICS.-Meet at their hall All Buss
street, San Francesca, Ca the first Monday evening "
each month Officers are UurAh B. Thomas, W. M .
T. 8. Pendleton. lst Foreman Ham Stewart 2d Fore
man II Nunsen, Treasurer; j. W. Gregg. r. 8. and
Y. q. Andrews. r. g.
II o. s. C.-The following is the list
~. q officers % the international Grand Lodge Of
the \. o. y. &. for the ensuing year
1. q. s. k--JAmes p. Wright Baltimore
d. l. q. y K--Hosea p. Osborne Milwaukee
o. K.-Benj- B- scully, Lynn
LG SC. G. Mower, ToWanda, Pa
@. TreaRArHE-RichArd Murphy, New York
Trustees HAIRY Faruu-.T A. b McLAin, and Edward
broome.
&C. MosEk, I. o. s. q X oIs C., -
Box VA. Hopkinton. Mass
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

LNALLRIVER, MASS.-Union No rs mee
IL on the first Tuesday evening d each month AZ 3
A, Granite Block, Nam street. VIM. McIherra
pre-; Il. Fowler, vice pres; rec, and I'm. q
VIM. II. Porter. Alonz0 Peckham. treas.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

DKOOKLYN, n Y.-Union No 81 meet >
I'D the fourth Saturday evening in each month at
O'Clock Peter Higgins, pres, Louis Steibe, vice pres
Henry Bird. Henry Budd, fin. and cor. sec,
66S Atlantic av.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

| NJ OBWICH, N. Union mo- l3 meet
| ~ on the first SATURDAY of each month ~ Mechar
Hall south Main ~. y " Ireadwel. pre-. Genn
sheriff vice pres Melvin '-ibel, treas H. L. Mulct.
| rec, tn. ana cUr. seu'y box 733
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

OMAHA, N NEB.- URion No. 93 meets o
~ ~ ut Moaday q each month ~ Central TAI
U. W. stumph, pt1l- joseph Beckfnani hu., au
see, box ST.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13
NVANSVILLE, IND.-UnionNo. A meets

ILL-ON-HUDSON Union No l3l,
III meets the first Wednesday Of each month, At the
o g. Club Room. Pres. John Gaunt Wee pres John
Farrell ; John Bassett, fin. Sec, John AeFArans, rec.
sec Charles Wood treas Chas Robertson, Thomas
Farrell Geo. p. Kahn, trustees John Mott, cor-
Sec lock box 13:
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

nETROIT, MICH.-UniOn No. % meets
~ the lst Friday Of every month at the Lafayette
Hall Gratiot vt. NJ. Chamberlain, pres; A. Sthelin,
vice pres T. M. Doan, rec. sec; y. A. Lemke, fin.
sec and sec; A. Sherland, tres; c. Erb. door
keeper
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

TERRE HAUTE, ISD., Union Ag. To-
IL Meets lhe fourth Monhay VI each month. Pre-
Geo Yost, vice-pr ~ r. Loose. treas. WIN Fnkbn'
fin. sec. Chss. Seenan, and DIN secy Geo. Morgn
The workingman's advocate., 1875-11-13

GALION, Ohio.-Union No. "a meets
~ northeast rublic square, the second Tuesd
Of every month. T w. Marsh, pres and vice pre-
A. Ecdey, I'm. and treas u Lamyert, sergt
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