davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-14
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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-14
COMMISSION FIR.

July u, 1875
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
FROM PENNSYLVANIA,
cry respectfully,
A MINING ENGINEER

FAIR HAVEN, Allegheny Co., Feb 10.
Te thu Editor Of the woRKISssax'sA ADVOCATE
Having seen in your paper an attack
made upon Andrew Roy, inspector Of
mines for Ohio, by man chat knows very
little indeed about the nature Of air and
mine ventilation, as will hereafter prove
70 you, think it my duty t. Jay a few
words in behalf of Mr. Roy.
Now, Mr. D. Med. says that Mr. Roy's
statements concerning mine ventilation
are so directly opposed to his experience,
that he is startled into anxious enquiry for
his reasons in asserting such theory. Mr..
d. Med says that he has ~ doubt that
hundreds besides himself would be
glad also to have his mode Of ventilation
more fully explained Now, Mr. Roy
says, in summer, when the air in the mines
Is cooler, consequently denser, than the
atmosphere above ground, that the hig' er
opening is the natural downcast, and any
additional heighth to the higher opening
creates a still greater force of air down
ward and | say he is perfectly right
when he speaks Of hillside mines, where
there is road through the hill, and one
side higher than the other Now, to prove
this correct, | shall have to illustrate a
little
Surprising we have two chimnevs Of
equal height and diameter, one filed with
very cold air and the other with very hot
air, and they communicate with each other
at the bottom and supposing there is
enough difference in the temperature, that
the cold arr is twice rs heavy as the hot
ar, then the cold air will fall down, lust
az a two pound weight suspended to one
end Of beam scale when there is only
one pound on the other end, for it would
not have q balance. IL Is just so with the
cold air in q mine in summer time; for sup
posing the higher opening 10 be twenty
feet higher than the lower opening, and
the air in the mine to be at a temperature
of 60', and the air outside to be at . tenn
perature of 1902, then column of hot air
20 feet high outside will not be as heavy a.
q column Of 20 feet Of cold air IN the
mine therefore, the air in the mine will
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
FROM CHIC.
LICK Run, ATHENS Co. Feb.


To the Editor Of the wchKr<ssAxH ADVOCATE
The surprise excited b. Mr. Roy's pre-
vious article on mine ventilation is not al
laysd by perusal Of his letter which APP
pears IN your issue Of January 80 Mr.
/ Roy there Ia takes occasion to correct my
ideas Of mine ventilation. and incident
| ally 70 crlticise my bad grammar, I"
etc, etc.
If the question Of grammatical precision
we're The one At issue 1t were easy to show
that Mr. Roy is not without offence
content myself with reply to his asser-
lions regarding the ventilation of mines,
merely remarking, BY the way that | can
not combat such AN assertion as" A shall
lew mine is more difficult to ventiate than
a deep mine, because the practical power
Of the surface Is in proportion to the depth
Of the shaft, the power being as the ratio
of the depth because | have not the
slightest idea of the meaning Mr.. Roy in
tends to convey by this extraordinary jun
bic Of words. Nor can | comprehend
what idea, il any, is sought to be express
ed BY such misuse Of language as -" The
presence Of the gases, which is in inverse
ratio to their volume, will cause the col.
umn Of air in the higher or longer shaft to
pass upon, and displace the column In the
shorter Or lower shaft
Will Mr.. Roy please explain the ratio
between presence and volume Of his gas
e., whenc We derives these gases, and
what kind Of gases t'-ey may happen
to be-
Returning, however, to the serious ques-
ton, must reiterate my conviction that
in the hot part of the summer season. when
the air Of the mines - cooler than that
above ground, there is ~ natural. steady
current of air in the mines.
That my experience in this respect Co
inciees with other mine managers ia gen
eral, Mr.. Roy may ascertain BY sufficiently
extended enquiry. For his benefit. l
quote from Mr.. ". HepJon's "Conversa-
tons on Mines" 9th edition, page 81. !.
" In winter, when the temperature on the
surface was low and extremely cold, the
force Of the ventilating currents IN the
mine was SO strong N to blow out naked
lights. As sumner advanced, and the teun-
perature on the surface rose, the force Of
the ventilating current diminished accord
ingly, until it ceased to exist then q fire
had to be fixed in the upcast. The above
method was in use not only for eighteen
months, but for nix years." Again, On
page 141, Mr.. Hepton says 81 yet say
there is no natural draft in mines ON hot
days in summer" And on page IVA, Of
Greenwelrs Treatise on Mine Engineer
ing, occur these words As the tempera-
ture Of the atmosphere. however, incrsas-
es, the difference Of heat bstween the two
shafts diminishes, and the ventilation be-
comes gradually more and more feeble,
until at length, when the tsmpersture Of
the two shafts becomes equal, it staSnates
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20

put it OF from day till q more fitting time.
Work while tbs called to-day" should be
the motto Of every miner 10 the State and
il acted on as it should be, Illinois can in
two months from this BE- one solid phalAnx,
capable Of resisting any further attempt
to reduce the prices that may be made.
Again | trust they shall act and fulfill the
command Of Be ye also ready" agains,
the approach Of Spring and Summer.
Very truly yours,
]. JAMES, Sec'y Vi. n. L.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20

22-Felix A. Lemkie. box 5ss. DstroiA
Mich
23-J. r. KnoH. box l2l, Sufield, Conn
A--Hiram Shannon. boz l55, Windsor,
27-william Brown. box 6S5, Toronto
Canada.
3I-W. J. Van Burt. box 439, Auburn.
Ny.
35-Gcorge CAswell, IL South Jefferson st. ,
Dayton, Ohio.
S-H. A. Kievenaar, box $40, Worcester,
Mass
Ss-Frits Lueders, drawer 1896, Spring
field, ILL.,
39-IsAac Hayes, boz 1887, New Haven,
Conn.
E-James Edwin, lock box 20, Hartford,
Conn.
43-H. J. Kreger, box S27. UrbanA, O.
44-Chas. Walter, box SIG, Watertown,
NY.
All: J. Bruning. No 1874 Psyson ave.
AZ. W. Chase, lock box 1850, Spring
field, Mass.
50-George Morgan, box 6Ss, Terre Haute
Ind
SO Henry Thsbus. Jr.. box 764, Belleville,
Ill.
81 Mark Samuels, 23l Main street. Evans
Vile, Ind.
So l. s. Lillis box 3I2, Hamilton, On
tariO, Canada.
SD. D. Olive. No. 723 Kickapoo-st. ],
Leavenworth, Kansas.
59-M. II. Hellerich box 300 Brantford
Ontario. Canada.
6O-Louis Rempe, losk box l2l, Keokuk,
Iowa
IS John McEntee. Boz 262, Port Byron
New York
CIV }. Nolen, box 346, Kingston, y. Y.
&c. W Smith. box 537 Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
74-W. P. Nader, box GAL, Gallon, D.
76-Frsnk Michigan box "a, Norfolk, Va
7S-Wm. II. Porter, box Dos, Fall River
Mass
81 Henry Budd. 66s Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, n Y.
sd Huck. ll2 Elizabeth St, New York
93-Joseph Beckmsn box 5S7, Omaha, Neb
90 H. G. Leonard, box | 0l5. st. Paul,
MINI.
90 Joseph b Smith, drawer lO9, Ottawa.
Ill
lOO-Louis A. Wilson, T. o. Box 64 Wash
ington, ID. c.
lOl- Richard Woods, box 23. Jersey City,
Nj.
IO2-George Selman, 800, Main ST..
Kansas City, Mo
10 George A. Boekhod, council Bluffs,
Iowa, box 1905
ll4-F A. Ornellas, drawer 1884, Jackson
vile, Ill.
l3l-John A. Mott lock box 10, Fishkill-
on Hudson, \. \.
l34-Geo King, box 307, La Porte, Ind.
l3S-Owen MCCARTHY, box Al, Newark
\. J.
lao Frank Jelhneck McCiregor, Iowa,
lock bAll9
I42 Ger. Ii. Blanchard, box 1853, Lock
ort. New York
l43 r. Wolfe. Lincoln. Neb
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20

altogether If the opinion Or the expe-
rience Of these writer's carry any weight Il
goes to prove that there In no natural cur
rent of ar in the summer time, and an ar
tificial current must be made by placing .
furnace at the bottom Of the upcast shaft,
which all authorities with which | am &C
quainted (Mr. Roy alone excepted) agree
should be the higher opening.
When Mr. Roy placed his lamp in the
higher opening, as he mentions, | do
not doubt that he may have seen q
feeble current Of air passing downward,
but had he repeated the experiment
two minutes before, he would perhaps
have seen a current Of equal strength pass
ing upward. At least, [ have frequently
had this experience during the summer
season.
Six months ago, Mr. Roy said a mine
would be better ventilated all the year
around if the furnace was always placed
st the bottom of the forrest opening. /
asked Mr.. Roy to tell US where his theory
might be seen in practice. He replies by
a vague reference to the Blossburg region.
Notwithstanding the testimony MIR. Roy
adduces, hold to the opinion that the
higher opening should, in all cases, be the
upcast Against Mr. Roy's dictum will
set that of such veteran and successful
colliery managers IS Mr.. Hepton and Mr..
Ackroyd. and have those interested to de-
ternine on which side the weight of testi-
mony falls. Finally, 1 can take Mr.. Roy
70 shaft, Of my own ventilating, where
i would BE- worse than folly to attempt to
start .arnace, in winter. at the bottom Of
the lower opening.
In conclusion, allow Inc to say that ]
shall be happy to receive instruction from
Mr.. Roy, not only on matters pertaining
to mine ventilation, but in matters Of
grammar and literary taste, whenever he
shall have established his right to assume
the role Of instructor
D. c. ID.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
Newspaper Comment
UPox THk
American Newspaper Advertising Agency,
CONDUCTED By
GEO. P. R0WELL & CO.,
No Al PARK ROW.
NEW YORK.

II Is indeed surprise that their house pros
pero and that they the leading advertising agents
in the world. We would prefer, 50 far ~
cerned TO have column more Of miscellaneous ad-
verti from this firm than to receive the same
amount made up OF one direct from each house on
their list. The commission allowed is saved US BY
losses they pay every they contract for and
pay promptly and the keeping OF one open account
with such Arm is much pleaSanter than with the
thousand persons whom they send Advertisements
for. Geo. P. Ro~el Co. do not " bore US" 10 take
il out In trade. They do hoEogshle, legitimate
business, a business basis. They pay their bills
when due, presentation, ii found correct. II pub
fishers, having dealings with them, want anything in
their line-and they supply everything from spring
bodkin to cylinder press-types inks and all. they
we say that we have received the best newspaper
and book ink ever furnished and At lower price
than we ever Lought for elsewhere. The REPUBLIcAE
has had dealings with this house for six years. and
m ali that time. never have had any TO
plain Of our treatment MERIDES (CoNS) REPUBLICAN.
As the propretors Of the first and most extensive Of
these agencies In New York, they well qualified
furnish information The details OF the work trans
acted by the agency, and the way Is done, the per
lection OF the arrangements for facilitating the Of
ovsrtsing BY relieving the advertiser OF trouble and
sxpense, and bringing before him various mediums
throu bout the country with the necessary knowledge
pertaining TO- them are given with mnuteness that
leaves nothing to be desired. All the particulars
Pectng the character and position Of newspaper which
an intending advertiser desires 10 placed be-
Tore hun IN the most concise fern. NEW YoRK TINES
June 18th, 1874
Are, without doubt, the leading Advertising Agents
q the United States, and, therefore, Of the world
Iney have, BY the free liberal and yet well directed
use o. money. built themselves up the esteem Of the
leading publishers and advertisers of the continent
and oy an unusual energy have succeeded In perectng
~ every detail business that more than anything
else tells OF the growth and importance Of the
paper btisiness.-hKNPHs Tenn.) APPEAL.
Their business has grown 70 be something enormous
Every paper IN the country Gle at their Office, and
i Is no uncommon thing Tor them to receive a mail OF
fifteen or twenty bushels Of newspaper NoKwALK
Conn., GAzErTE.
Have COZ pletey sysematEed the business and after
1ve ye91 expsriencs we truthfulIy sta:s that
ind the nrm 10 he prompt, COURTEOUS. CORRECT
GRANVILLE Ql lHDEPESDRKr
They can be relied upon in every way being worthy
OF mplic.; confidence. NEW ORLEANS ia PRicE CUR-
RWf..
while advancing their own interests advance those
also Ut every pubiisher.-SouIH BFrHLaan pal PRo-
aRns8-
we'll reAscted. Urea (N W HRRALD
have completely - stsmAtieed thu busneas.-0asas-
vuAA. IN \ kWLscroa-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20

tsserssArs vim please noss and send sorrsssious)
International Secretary e. J. Cox, Hor
nellsville, N. ". box n.
Louis p. Rohner, IS Pine street. Balti
more, Md.
RBryan Cauly, box 363. Buffalo, n Y.
31Theodore EberhArt, 1870 Germantown
ave-, Philadelphia, Pa
4Wm. Hasedorn. box 2s29, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
1Wm. Voice, box $40. Rocbester, N. Y.
6Jacob Gebhardt, box SO, Syracuse, N. Y.
5-Chas Radeck, box SIS, Utica. n Y.
sM. +. Hogan, No. "a Jefferson IT., AL
bany, N. Y.
9Geo: Feneott, box 6, Troy. N. Y.
~. A. Rraasr, box 1857, Ithies, N. Y.
1o-Angust kohh, AOx I0Oe, Norwich. N Y
IL.
n-E. Saqsi, Ill Columbia st., Nsw York.
l6-H. =. Richter, box 254s, St. Louis,
Mo. /
1.-THE. Hivsly, dEuw A, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
BRICklAYER Rs.

QRlCkLANERS' UNION NO. l OF
- MlsSOU RI-Meets the first aud third Thurs
daVs "a The month. :. L. cor. Eleventh street
and Prank BIN ave. 81. Louis John Ms erscon pres r.
Hanley. yteepres Gus NerDow. On sec; Ed Walsh rec
Sc; Joh1 Phillips, trea- VIM Delaney cor sec resi-
denee Cos habklin ave
RRICkLAYERS', MASONS' a PLAS-
- TEkEitS' UNION, NJ. y, u Albany. met Al no
state street, on Monday evening Patrick r. Murray
cor sec. y y haN S27
A GO-BRICkLAYERS ASSOCIA-
~ TIuS meets A M. y " Randolph street syer7f
Thursday evening A. y. NJ. Dam Gleason W NJ .
VIM h. Maiden. ID. VI W Soper rec secy /;
iidon A smith. m. sec. Arch. Sinclair cor So :
John Mckav. treas.
DRICkLAYERS UNION. No. 4, OF IN
10 DIANA. meets every WEDNESDAY evening IA The
Franklin LIE I-sttrauce 10. Building cor Market and
circle - 9TH story. entrance Grcie Il iLianaI
President Geurge Weaver. Vice President Chas Luu-
ton Recarriin. Secretary, Edyari RI Iomlnsrn .
Financial Seeretsrv. Eh >tr1cklsr Treasurer Vim
lnck. Dear keepvr jefferson Jieay-r Trustees Oil
Yer Nslare. } -esh G. -->i.s. and John Harlan Com
mitteenIcu II chs , J. Pral "a. Wu Fi@cuz: 81
Coney Curran. Oh. ". A. KuSie lth wm. Powell ,
6th. L y rrsvt- -rh. y. T. Nslay; Deputy Jsme-
T. Fstmau me.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
Bayard Taylor pays this Just tribute to

Bsyard Taylor pays this Just tribute to
the robustness Of California children .
" Nowhere can more rosy specimens Of
health and beauty be found Strong
limbed, red-blooded, graceful, and as full
Of happy, animal life a. young fawns
they bid fair to develop into admirable
types Of manhood and womsnhood." This
is all true. Our children are simply i'm
mense. They are on the top of the great
heap Of all the children. Even our hood
lums are ahead of anything of their kind
anywhere. As for the young fawns, 20
along kearney street any evening, and
you'll see EN-. How could il be otherwise
in our genial climel Even oldish people
grow and expand here, if we may believe
brilliant Los Angeles journalist, who
said some time ago that men often increase
couple of inches in height after brief
residence in that wonderful region. lta
California.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
WONDERFUL INVENTION

WONDERFUL INVENTION RE
IN GENTLY PATENTED An elegant little lstru-
ment which combines twelve practically useful took,
viz Pocket Rule, Ruler, Square. Bevel, screw On
yer ChSel Compasses Scissors, Button Hole Cutter.
PsDer Knife Eraser and Pencil Sharpener The article
i male u steel and evidently durable. Agents
"a ted IN every The JrUprietors Oner to seTd
eel polished post paid by mail for Nifty cents. Silver
plated one dollar. Gold plated two dosrs. Per-nns
desiring an agency obtain the tools should spDy
at once The proper address Is Combination Tod 90
Is4 Nassau street New York Also the Revolver
Lightning Trap which winds up Ike clock. Kills
Rats Gopher Squirrels Nice, &c, and throws them
away and sets itself quick the uAme Indicates
One trap sent by express for one dollar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
ATACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS
IN TNTEQN T-NTnO usaAooartarS

Cleveland Ohio. ions FRHRkSBArcH, President, lock
boz Q First Vice Pres Lewis &. wilcox Buffalo, NJ \.
Second Vice Pres Richard Swami, New Orleans, La .
Third Vics Pres, William H. Hartman, Altoona, Pa.
Fourth Vice Pres james W. LeVesley, Toronto, Ont ;
Treas Fred. P. McFeely, Middlstown, N. Y; see u
the Ins. Dep William =. Upright, Syracuse, n; T.,
Judiciary Committee Duncan DewaF, lBdAnapols, Ind
j. u Ilngworth, Utica ~ "; Robert E4Anla, Warren,
Pa James 8. Graham, Rochester, N. T.; w. d. ~
lAnsine, Savannah, Ca John Munce. buRAso. n T.
g. r. A. Van Solver, NorwAlk, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
THE MINERS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE W
ILLINOIS.
sRsNb COUNCIL
Geo. hhsy's''-l. sres'ieEf West b-ilrulr H. Jas
ConneIy. lee Prt-dsut. y EiT1as Walter Hedge
secretary Alton. PttElck Mc,zun Tre4-urcr diirsrd
Trustees, D. McLs ughlin. ~ Hr-iiWCod Lchari
Wolli~crait- IL sprInFasIi J. Jame- McGnvin, X
kivertOn.
liners BENEVOLENT AND PRO
4N1 TELTlNE ASSOCIATION. u Indiana meet u
The fourth Friday IN Each month The nfirurs NJ ths
General Council are President. Robert Linn Harmony
Vice President. samuel Bri-xs, Treasurer. Hugh say
aye Corresponding Secretary, John SStt Enightsvle
Hour Of meeting o'clock A. NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
CORRESPONDENTS.

We DO not h5!t ourselves responsible aT 10 cpsui5n
expressed D, our Corr, spondents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Mems for IdenIIf,Ing DeposItorsI

Means for IdenIIfyI ing DepOsItOrsI
When q new drposItor first 10 tho savinc- bans
,reaut ors ore taken and records made 90 that he
luays be identified and that IA u book ~
he owner thereof cannot lie defrluded
The si,,-s II this institution Is confined exclusive
o the Receipt and care Of savings deposits and ful-
-isited In trust No commercial Or general baukir
business i, transacted
A c-r n proportion ~ the funds Invested hy
ppm "a estate tft- ti.y ~ Chleg" Ia making
Iar- ,Hr-i, b. So. given 10 Applications f.pm
1siitrs 81 -llli means who have acruinulnted ~ Z
ustituft. -f:c.e.t funds oIay t,r iOt ~ ground
e-irr ~ tHrttr ~l. hurg ut.re NJ a,l trrm Nh rr
,uiln.+s h. t1ei I1-trn nj hon.2s TIKI 'leir-'.
.lt .sH. \.
a. 10y rau,.;yi e., d-.'i 6" fiIr.- '.f'e
= aas9 ...-I-
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate q Interest tnan
can be safely paid Savings Deposits should call n
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
cARPE NTERs.

A LBANN. n. CARPENTERS AND
4 JolNths UNION ihs-. ~ an, prs, Charles
Grlpfrr, 1t ne pre- James DOYLE "a vice pres
jane Penders. treas. John j. Frizgerald re- So
kl,hsTf p"sie. IN Alfred Tra ler, I'm. -ecy
Alfred CIV -s--
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20

CHOPPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America. Headquarters, Room O. No
Ola Seneca street. Cleveland, o.
NJ. A. FokAS, President, Park Buhding, Cleveland,
Ohio.
ROBERT scHILLISs LIST viee-Presdeut. Park Building
Cleveland, D.
BYRON PoPR Secretary, Park Building Cleveland. y.
THOMAS HkSEBERRY, Treasurer, 81 Scott st., West
Side Cleveland. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.


Ohio
PErEG NEASEy. Tr--.ur-r -. surn,uit WV Prc.k-
Iyu. MY
JAs. CAEAoLL Fr-t VICE PrvsLirut. Ne. Y.rk ill.,
rHoAAs CAssr, Ssson1 Vac President; t.s t1J Mont
gOmery, Ala.
JcHs u. Dance, Tnira Vie President. BY 7qs
Toronto, Ont.
X. b. osLEA. Fourth wee President. o-A sss 80
rAmento. Cal
Jcas s. Lam, Reeorlin, Secretary liza, Fall.
Nes York
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL. con.
~ GRESS- President Robert S,hAiug. M seneca
* Cleveland Ohio. first Vice President A. ". st.
e II. H. Wright az n New Jers,, - Indi.i,s polls
lnt. Third Nice President Mare " uady st Re-.
chester. ~ \. Fourth vice President y. 4. Power.,
Seneca q leseis"d. ono Treasurer p. K. Walsh.
Meets a. Indianapolis. Ind The second Tuesday
INTEKNATIuNAL BIOGRAPHICAL
"a. II. Bop~rtL. of ~ York PRECEDENT.
hkSEf WHITE, Il M,mp j.. rtr-' N'-r ~ >iGon-.
~ y hfn'itLn, q wasfirgi .t. :. cod Wee Pres-
" a HtrcHi',.S. y Ch.-4s.. H-.4riius secretary
W $. Pans ii Wilmington. s. 4. Dorrs.i.,niiag
Secretsry.
HNHE House CARPENTERS EIGHT
Hol LhA-tE. AND shur NO. W
N-'AAh-b Meet ttIliF Ltil.
street. sAn franei-c Cal th- Msiia. evening Il
each month on crT- are Gur.sh e. ThaulsS W ii
H. > Peniieton, ~ fsreTn4h tiaru Stesart ~ Pore
man " NJ nsen, Treasurer " ttfrsE X 5 ani
4. Q. Andrews. v 5.
L. U. ). L. Tn. following il .he Inst
IN. q ofieer' 4 the b,tsrr.sti.laI ur.f L.gs Cd.
IL n. v. > L. Tor thr un-tinz y-.as
4 Y. > k.-JAHe- Y Wright Fsaittnfyr-
Y. Hoe u-haYri- MIs.1k--
IGk EsuJ b s.ully. L, "a
l. q. ) c e. Av~cr T0~s1.ia p
! U. IrrAsiirsr- Richard Nurr.hF N-- Nurk
Trustee HARM Fsf4aAI A n MaI-la nf.i Edward
Broome
q Ho~EE. a. Q u WI VI > III.
Boa ~. Hpnkintou. Ma
NARPENTEKS AND JOlNERS Ma
Norfolk a. Ne~ YORK CITY
hAUGHTERs OF 81. tRiSPiN OFF
- - GERS f9r he en--ins g. p Nis- Nan,
Stouei4sm lst G. Mss Mary u ever md . u =
Mis- hattie Stanton Louisville, ~ "a D-Mi.
Maggie S0tspke, Rochester, u g. MIS- Esther Bsi
Baltimore; O. 4 Mrs. Elm Ragars. lynn Ms,
All correspondence business "a the order should
addressed ~ Miss Nancy HbitmOrs r g b.. ~ I
sbley Block Rochester. \ Y 70 h>thsr Bell O s
| Baltimore, MI.
NATIONAL LABOR UNION Orgauize
| ~ August 70. lso5
RIcHARD TRiN zLLi,K President. Fisher Hio,I J.,
rot
HoRAcE Ii DAY First Vice President N-x York
Mas y 2 @ WILLARD SecODd Nic- President yhiea.r
e BAN. Johnson, Secretary, IATHAgyA, r.
A. G. CAMERON, Treasurer, E2l west Madison strc-t
Chicago.
Executive COMMITTEES A G. CAner,,a Il Cbi.sso
syNk- Il StnIbury Pa. N " Feid D-troit Nj d
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20
SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLh

SUMS As SMALL As ONE D0LLh !!
ri! ~ -g.,eI iru.n Any porson AMI Llns Booa ~
% I, rushed ~ithnut charge
Married women
Md Iu,t Children u'aJ He.osit mOu=y, tn
me eis. ln,w it.
las deposit MDney from time To time. and ba,lre mas
= the first Deposit may Provide by Vote how and by
HON shall be drawn out and, divided copy o.
va Resolution be furnished &c the Savings Bank,
lney will Re paid, unless It's provisions are strictly
NJ. He'd with
DepOSItOrS,
whether Foreigners Citizens have the nights
Property and in case o. Death any monsy 10 the
rci. will be paid TO their Legal representatives. ~heh
they are IN this country or elsewhere
wills.
I1nied forms Of Wills have been prepared by the Coni
"a 81 the savings bank, thai any deposition may le AZ
designate who may take charge ~ bis .nontl
md property and be guardian u his children % caSe '
"a death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense mal
avoided An officer Of the savings hank &. thout
barge for h. sericSsl prepares va Tor any i1sIi4
,pDlying
Il Inc rate q ak per cent per Annum, paid 90
ms q Five Dollars more
Working People
.eed not lose any time, the Savings Banh KEEP
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, PA. y mon No meets
IL the -eound Tuesday W eaah mYnLh u pillges-
Hsll, Tenth rnd Flbert It,. Frnk Bunb prr-. l4tlI
DaTlen 50. Pred Heihanan. vice Iat-. Juhn Netzxof
rec. and I'm. sea- Theodore Ei-lririt. AID uor
sec'y, l5ZU Germantown ave