davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
irish Emigration to the United States

Irish Emigration to the United STATES
In the forty-five years. from 1910 "
1860 inclusive, the number OF emlgran's
from Great Britain and Ireland 10 Tue
United States was. according
to the general report OF the Emlgra-c
ton Commissioners, over 5,O46,oo|. VI
these nearly three-fourths were from
Ireland. Besides. large number VINO
sailed from English ports were not n'g
lish, but Irish, or born IN Enelah'' VI
Irish parents.
FROM 1881 UP TO THE END OF 1872
the number OF Irish emigrants to Amer.
lea are, by '.Thom's Official Directory"
and the London ''Statesman's Year
Book" set down as follows:
Emigrants from Ireland to America IN the ;,
t , mime wears from 1884, to 1860 3.O97 Ala
kmlgran's ron from rl 1sst, to 1872 y7o,ess
Tota, number of Emigrants from Ireland
70 1sa nn to i 1877 > ''' ~ ~ 4,O67, 10:
These figures include only those whf
emiorated out of Ireland. The Dumb9 p
Of irish who came to this country from
England and Scotland is not desinitel.
stated, but is roughly ca,culat. It aoou
half million during the forty one year
from 1881 to 1872. There is no douh
that one-half the laboring population
t Ireland would emigrate to this country
if they could muster money enough I
:; defray their expenses. This desire
the Irish to leave their country. 49,
course, owing to the extension OF pas
,raye in the rural districts, the absene
j; Of manufactures in towns, and otht
causes, which we have already enume
p -ated. There can be no doubt, howeVe
rs that the principal cause to the exodus
that the people of Ireland do not ow
the soil of Ireland, but are mercy u
/, serfs of the alien robber. In view
the fact, therefore, that in forty yea
nearly five millions of the Irish Peep
have. tor want of means OF existen
es, and from fear of utter starvation,
Sc; their native shores to seek homes
"a America, it is absurd in English ano
a. gists to talk of the beneficient results
If English rule in Ireland for, as 30
Stuart Mill, an English political cncol
+ mist, truly remarks: "When peol
, leave a country in tens OF thousands
- nually, because the government OF I
the country does not leave them room
live in it, that government Is aife'
Judged and condemned"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
CHICAGO \ NQlhVGStGTlR.R.

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Clevel nd, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treaI. Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint |
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Sac amento, og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnala, Menasha, Madison ,Chey- |
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Miwau,,
kee and all points West, South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich.
ig.n Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pitisburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan n, ndle Routes. for all points East and
south. at, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South,
Close connections are also maze WIN tns
Union Pacific B. T. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
| These celebrated cars are run on al night
| trains on ali the lines OF this rad:
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars be.
TWEEN Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee. :, -
AZ Omaha our sleepers connect with thu
Overland tleepers on the Union Pacifc kali.
road fur all points west Of the Alssour nsVet
Among the
Inducements Offered by this
Route
70 the trav ling public are all the modern i'm
proyemrnts Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track
Steel Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor an
Drawing Room Lay Coaches, Smoking an
Inuno1nc Cars, Westinghouse Safety Al
Bra'ss-. Miller's Patent Safety Coupling an
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfor
Burning Through Five Great States,
and operating over 1900 miles Of road, III
cu,nrany pr-senfs TO the traveller facilities tn
are not and cannot be offered by any compel
tor. .
All ticket agents can sell you tickets viz IL
route.
III Won wish the best travelling accommOss
= lions. Won will buy your tickAs by tbs roui
y and will take no otter.
GAKTIN HTGHITT.
General superintendent.
W. IN. STENNETT,
General Passenger Age
9ly-w1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
Penitentiary Labor.

The following from the Southern press
shows that our friends in that section of
the country, are opposed to the labor OF
the convict being brought iAto competition
with the labor Of the honest mechanics.
Their views are sound and sensible
1t is said that Major James is trying to
make contract with Eads jetty contractor
to build the jetties with convict labor
We hope this work will be given the hon
est hard listed thousands in our State who
are now starving FIR want Of employment
1t is high time that convicts should be kept
in the penitentiary where they we're SEN
fenced to remain for crime. The working
classes Of our people should protest against
the working Of convIcts on public work
Baton Rouge Adrocate.
That is good doctrine. This business Of
making the penitentiary a perambulsting
menagerie interfering with the labor which
honest, industrious laborers require to
earn a subsistence, should be stopped. -
Thibodaur Sentinel
Let the papers everywhere cry down
this unjust practice. The honest working
men in our State should have the public
work by which to support themselves and
families
We do not think it right or Just to sup
port penitentiary managers and inmates at
the expense Of our better class Of citizens
TO give employment to men who have VIC
lated our laws and who are held in bondage
for evil doings, is nothing more nor less
than nj nj h.
Of good men and their families lSon Of the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
London.

Here are some curious statistics about
London, from out Of the papers issued by
the London City Mission
1t cOveres within the fifteen miles ra-
dius Of Charing Cross. nearly 700 square
miles
1t numbers within THESE boundaries 4,
OOO, 900 Inhabitants.
1t comprises 1000 foreigners from
every quarter Of the globe
1t containes more Roman Catholics than
Rome Itself, more Jews than the whole of
Palestine, more Irish than Dublin, more
Scotchmen than Edinburgh, more WEIGH
men than Cardiff, Devon, Warwickshire
and Durham combined.
1t has birth every five minutes, a death
IN 1t every eight minutes, and seven acc-
dents every day in its 700 square miles
1t has on an average twenty-eight miles of
new streets opened, and 1900 new houses
built in it every year.
1t has | 900 ships and 9, 900 sailors in its
ports every day
In has III, 600 habitual criminals on its
police register, increasing at an average of
81, 900 per annum.
IL has as many beer-shops and gin pala-
ces as would, If placed side by side, stretch
from Charing Cross to Portsmouth, a dis
lance OF seventy-three miles.
1t has as many paupers as would more
than occupy every house in Brighton.
1t has an influence with all parts of the
world, represented by the yearly delivery
OF its postal districts Of 23s, 900, OO0 let
tiers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
Curious Magnet.

In the year 1907 Calico wrote a friend
about wonderful magnetic stone one
property Of which was that the same pole
would both attract and rebel the same
piece OF IRON At distance Oh four or
i've finger lengths, it attracted the niece
but at distance Of one finger LENGTH 4
repealed it. He found, on examination
that the piece Of iron was magnetized steel
Ina note to the French ACADEMY N
Jamn says he is able to produce the phe-
nomenon In quite Ineligible way. He
magnetizes bar to saturation with a chr
rent producing SAY austrd magnetism.
Ihen with an inverse current he cummuni-
Gates the certain amount Of boreal magnet.
ism, less than the austral, and leaving
some OF 1t in the deeper parts Then he dis
solves the steel with acid, which gradually
removes the boreal layers, and, ere long.
discloses the austral. Now, the latter are
not disclosed equally all over they make
their first appearance at the extremity, on
the edges and corners, boreal layers still
occupying most Of the surface, and lin con
trariety to the latter they have great ten
SION, but small magnetic moment. Sup
pose, now, the austral pole of 9 magnet to
approach- While it 10 still distant. IL in
subject to the Predominating effect Of the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

One thousand tirst-rate places are opep
for thousand boys who come up to this
reasonable standard.
Each boy can suit his taste as to the
KIND Of business he should prefer. The
places are ready In every occupation.
Many q these places Of trade and art
are already hlled by boys who lack some
OF the most important points, but they
Will soon be vacant
One has an office where the lad who has
the situation is losing his tirst points. He
likes to attend the singing saloon and the
theater. This costs more money than he
can afford, but somehow he manages to be
there frequently
His employers are quietly watching to
learn how he gets 50 much spending-monev:
they will soon discover a leak In - money
drawer, detect the dishonest boy. and his
place Will be ready for some one who il
now getting ready for it by observing point
No. | and being truthful in all his WAYS.
Some situations will soon be vacant be-
cause the boys have been poisoned by read
ing bad books, such as they would not dare
to show their fathers, and would be
ashamed 10 have their mothers see.
The impure thoughts suggested BY these
books will lead to vicious acts the bows
will be ruined, and their places must he
filled
Who will be ready for one of these va
cancies
Distinguished lawyers, useful ministers.
sk1llful physicians, successful merchants.
must soon leave their places for somebody
else TO nil. One BY one they are removed
by death.
Mind your ten points, boys they will
prepare you TO step into vacancies i'm the
front rank. Every man who is worthy to
employ boy is looking for you if you
have these points.
DO not fear that you will be overlooked.
A young person having these qualities
Will shine as plainly as a star by night.
We have named ten points to 20 toward
making up the character of successful bow.
SO that they can be very easily remembered.
lou can imagine one on each finger. and
50 keep them IN mind they will be worth
more than diamond rings, and you will
never be ashamed to show you hand.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

solve the question of cheap transportation
because it will enable the railroads and car
rying trades to relieve themselves Of their
loads of debt, lower their rates, and enable
the people to construct additional lines when
ever internal commerce may require.
T. II il the duty Of the Government, in
all its Legislation, 70 keep in view the full de-
velopment Of the agricultural and mineral
resources OF our country and its manufactur-
ing interests.
). That the great interests of productive
industry claim their Just recognition at the
hands Of the Government, and through the
monetary system here proposed all these in
terests can be fully secured.
g. That as the public domain is the right
full heritage Of the people, il should not b.
distributed to Spectators OF corporations but
reserved for actual settlers.
I. That IT is the duty of the Government
to equalize the bountles Of soldiers, and t,
bring to speedy settlement all other just
claims arising out Of the late war
s. All rights, privileges and immunItiei
recognized by the Government should h
based ON the fact Of citizenship, equal rights
before the Law being secured by the constitu
| tion.
.. That we demand and insist upon sever,
retrenchment and economy in all branches o
the public service.
10 The rivers and harbors being undel
the jurisdiction Of the Government. shout
be by it improved when necessary to tn,
commerce of the people.
| IL Through the monetary system herein
proposed, there will be established between
the citizens Of this country, East, West
| North and South, a firm and lasting bond q
union, by giving a common interest in "A com
mUu Government. and bringing peace an,
prosperity to each and all Of its inhabitants
Il. As all special privileges, immunitie
and powers conferred on corporations of an,
kird or nature are granted at the expense 0
the people, these privileges and powers mus
be held subordinate to the rights Of tn
people, and subject to the supervision an,
control of the power creating them
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
CIGAR MAKERS.
corresponding secretaries or Local InIens.
Csecrctare- aII please note ana ,end correctiou,)

tsecrctare- wan please mote ana send corrections)
international Secretary r. ]. Cox. Hor-
nellsville, \ y, box y.
Louis r. Rohner, 80 Pine street, Balti-
more, Md.
? Bryan Cauly. box BOB. Buffalo, n. n.
I VIM Hagedon. box 2S29 Cincinnati,
OHIO
; WIN " ulce box 542. Rochester. \ 81.
81. ] Juno. buN S3. Syracuse. N. ".
Chas Radeck, box 6lj, Utica n. Y.
s-M. f. Hogan, No, - Jefferson ST.. Al
bany, n a.
Q Geo Fencott. box i. Troy n v.
II } II Prayer, box ll57, Ithica, n. Y.
I3-Geo sheriff box 1872, Norwich n. -
I4-Wm f. Evans, box -, Binghampton
NY.
I5-E. Saqui, III Columbia it., New York
lev a. Zoellner. box 2543, st. Louis,
Yio.
1.-THE. Hively, drawer A, Cleveland,
OHIO.
22-Felix A. Lemkie, box 5Ss, Detroit,
Mich.
23-Wm Lakewood, box I2I, >ufFeld,
Conn.
"a Hiram shannon, box l55, Windsor,
Conn.
27-Wilham Brown, box $50, Toronto
Canada.
3l-W J. Van Burt. box 49,, Auburn,
NY.
35-George Caswell, p south Jeferson-s
Dayton, Ohio.
37-H. A. kievenaar, box 24O, Worcester
Mass.
3s-Chr, Hoffman, drawer 3O96, Spring
field, I'LL
4O-E y. Hadley, bov ~, Patterson
IN. j.
a James Elwin, lock box 90 Hartford
Conn.
43-Jacob Stou, box 227. Urbana. o.
&C. z. Emmerich, dr'r 1863. " ater
town, n. y.
47-H. J. Bruning. 80. 934 Payson ave.
Quincy, Ill
5O-George Morgan box SIS, Terre H4ute
5S-Henry Thebus, Jr, box 764, Belleville
Ill
55-J.LS :. Lilhs. box sl2, Hamilton. On
tario, Canada.
So Louis Voss. No. 6O9 North Espla
made St, Leavenworth, Kansas
5S-Jos Roy, box 1868, Montreal
Canada
59-M H. Hellerich, box 300, Brantford
Ontario. Canada
6O.-Louis Rempe, lock box l2l, Keokuk
Iowa
s. John McEntce, Box 262. Port Byron
New York
66 w J. Nolen, box 346. Kingston. y. Y
&c. W Smith, box 537, Fort Wayne
Indiana
74-W r. Nader, box GAL, Gallon. O.
rs Emmett Jone, hox "a, Norfolk, Va.
7S-Wm.H. Porter, box 3OS, Fall River
Mass
81 Henry Budd, COS Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, n y.
90-M D. Plate, 1862 Rivington st., New
York
93-Joseph Beckman, box 5S7, Omaha, Neb
9S II. q. Leonard, box LOIS, St. Paul,
MINI.
99-Joseph b Smith, drawer IO9, Ottawa,
Ill.
100 George F. Cook, P. D. Box "a, Wash
ington, p. &.
lO2 Frank Schmidt. Dr. 5O9, Main It.,
Kansas City, Mo.
ION Peters, box is, Council Bluffs. la
ia Gehring drawer 1884, Jackson
viIle Ill.
I3l-John A. Mott, lock box 10, Fishkill-
on Hudson, \. !.
I3+-Ceo. King box BOZ. La Porte, Ind.
3o-Owen MCCARTHY, box Al, Newark
Nj.
l4O Frank Jellineck, McGregor, Iowa,
lock box ll9
l42-Charles A. Huck, box 1853, Lock
port. New York
l43-R Wolfe box GA, LiuaDln. Neb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
Declaration Of Principles
INDEPENDENT PARTY

Our Government is founded solely upon the
consent Of the people. and its powers are
subject to their control The evils we nov
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 monopObes which it has
engendered; this system being monarchical
in its principles and subversive of Republi-
can Government. And as experience demon
strates that we can have no hope Of reform
from existing political parties, it becomes our
Imperative duty to organize a new party, t.
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 Overhows 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 as fol
lows
l. 1t is the duty Of the Government t.
establish monetary system based upon the
faith and resources Of the nation, in harmony
with the genius Of this Government, and
adapted to the demands of legitimate bust
ness. To this end the circulating notes of all
National and State banks, as well as all local
currency, should be withdrawn from circula-
tion, and paper money issued by the Gov
eminent directly to the people without the in
Intervention Ofany system 0: banking corpora
lions, which money shall be legal tender in
payment Of all debts, public and private,
duties on imports included, Except that por-
ton of the interest and principal of the pres
emit public debt that is, by the express terms
q the law creating it, made payable in me-
tailic money, shall be SC paid). This money
70 De interchangeable, at the option of the
holders with registered government bonds,
bearing q rate Of interest not exceeding 3. IS
per cent. per annum.
=. Tins system Of finance will, BY stimu-
lAting our industries and commerce, soon
make the United States the depository of the
precious metals Of the world.
3 The adoption OF this svstam nv fpr-
nlshiAg sufficient money at low interest. win
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
The Iron World.

within the past six months 200 tons Of
steel rail have been laid on the Michigan
Central Railroad, between jackson and
michigan City, and on the Air Line
Branch Now, with the exception Of
about twenty-five miles, all Of the main
hne II equipped with steel rails. Several
miles Of steel rails have also been laid ON
the Michigan Division Of the Air Line
Road.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
AIACHINISTN AND RLACKSMITHs

vi INTERNATIONAL UNION. Headquarters
Cleveland, Ohio. JOIN FEHRkSBArcH, President i9ek
box First Vice Pres, Lewis c. Wilcox, BunAio, n y
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans "A
Third Vice Pres William II. Hartman, Altoona "a
Fourth Vice Pres. James W. Levesley, Toruhto, Ont
Treas Fred. p. MeFeey, MiddletOwn, n. r.; Sec. OF
the Ins Dep. william P. Upright, Syracuse, n, r.
Judiciary Committee Duncan DewAr indianapolis Ind
j. J. worth, Utica, n. ~; Robert khns Warren,
Pm. James g. Graham, Rochester, N. n; W. n Bal
lantine, Savannah, Ca; John Munce. Buffalo, ~
s 7. A. Van Solver, NorwAk. D.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
eRICkLAYERs.

DRICkLA1ERS' UNION NO. / OF
~ MISSOURI Meets on TIE first aud third Thurs
DAYS u the month. on the T. cor Eleventh street
aud Franklin ave St Louis John Myerscon pres. p }
Haney, vice-pres, Gus NiemoN. 6nsec, Ed Walsh rec
sec, john Phillips, tre.-, Wm Delaney cor sec. resi-,
dence COS Franklin ave
DRIGhLAYERS' MASONS' a PLAS-
II TEREkS UNION, No. q, It Albany meet at 10
state street, on Monday evening Patrick n Murray,
COR. see. p. q. box s27.
4 NHICAGO BRICKLAYERS' ASSOCTA-
~ TION meets At No - " Randolph street. ever,
Thursday evening. At p n Dsn1 Gleason " NJ .
VIM n Madden. y. NJ W Soper Zee sec'y .
Y Aldnn a smith, In. sec. Arch. Sinclair or, Sec.
John Mckay. treaS
DRICkLANERS UNION, No I. OF IN
- DIANA, meet every "Wednesday evening in the
Franklin Life Insurance Co. Building cor Market and
Circle Sts 4th story entrance Circle s indianapolis
President, George Weaver. Vice President Cha~ Lup-
| ton Recording Secretary. Edward X TomlinSnn
Financial sceretary III >tnckler. Treasurer VIM
Fuck. Door Keeper. Jeff,r~,n teayer Trustees oil
Yer wallace, Jo~eI,h CASSIDY. and John Harlan Com
mitteenIen 1T dist. D. Prail "a, Vim FiSrtis "a
Caney turran. 4th. ". A. kuse. 5th. VIM Duueli
Gth. y. u Travis tn. r. H. Malloy Deputy james
TNiusme
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

boreal layers of the bar, and is attracted
But when brought quite near the extremi-
ty, the austral points gain the predomin-
ance and there is repulsion, thus matching
Galileo's mysterious stone (Which somehow
mr. other cot lostl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

MEAN. for uden,,ryinx DrposItor.,

Means for Identifying DepOsttOrSi
When a depositor first comes u the savings hank
precautions taken and records made tnat he may
always be identified and that IN book Is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business II this institution Is confined exclusively
the receipt and Of savings deposits and funds de
posted in trust. No commercial general banking
business j. transacted.
certain proportion ~ the funds invested by laI
upon real estate In the city II Chicago. In making sucf
ans preference Is always gwen to applications from d.
.pitors IL small means who have accumulated Ia tn
Institution sufficient fund, a pay 0r va ~ ground am
ssire barrow something u aid them W erecti4
buildings q be used a permanent homes i"r theseve
and families.
II Money RENTED by draft 70 Europe or e+sewher
tor dcpOsitor.
THOSE DESIRING To INVEST their savings upon
Real Estate security AZ higher rate ~ Interest tnan
can be safely paid Savings Deposits, should call Al
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

CARPENTERS.

A LBANY. y. Y.-CARPENTEES' AND
"A JOlNERS UNION Alfred CIV pres simon
Gratt1n, 1t vice pre-, Peter Blake % vice pres
Jane Penders tresss John j Fitzgerald, rec sec
Richard noyle. nm. see, Andrew Shannan. asst I'm.
secy. Richard n Power. cor Sec, - Green III Al.
bany NJ NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

OOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America Headquarters, Room 6, No.
9l1 Seneca street. Cleveland, ..
NJ. A. FoRAS, President, Park Building, Cleveland
Ohio.
ROBERT scHILLTNs, 1T vce-Presideut, Park Building,
Cleveland, U.
BYRON PoPE, Secretary, Park Building, Cleveland, o.
THOMAS HESEBERRY, Treasurer, y Scott st., West
Side Cleveland. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

A BSOLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
~ Courts q different States, for desertion &C. No
PuDilcfty required No charge until divorce granted
Addresk,
NJ HOUsE. Attorney, lsa broadway, New YORK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
CARPENTERS AND IoINERS IA

4 tARPENTERS AND JOINERS Ma
- TIONAL UNION VIM. j. Jessup, Pres't, No. II
Norfolk It.. New York City
DAUGHTERS OF 81. CRISPIN. OFF,
II GERS for the ensuing year-F q D.-Mss Nancy
Whitmore, kochesters :. G. D-Mrs. Della Mckay
StoEeiiam lst c. D.-Miss Mary Weaver. End G.. D
Mis- hattie stanton, Louisville, Ny; 81 G.. DMiss
Maggie Sotspike Rochester g. S.-Niss Esther Bel.
Baltimore; O. T.-Mrs. Eliza Roger, LINN. Mass
All correspondence business u the order should be
addressed TO Miss Nancy WhtmOre, p G. D. No AZ
Sibes Block Rochester, n y or 70 Esther Bell, G 5,
Baltimore. Md
N ATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
IN August 20, 1856
RICHARD TKEvELLiyE. President, Fisher Block De
rOit.
HoEAcE H. DAY, First Vice President. New York
MRS. = O. q WILLARD Second Vice President, Chicago.
Z. BsK. JOHNsoN Secretary TamaqAa, Pa
A. q CAMERON, Treasurer, 5Zl West Madison street,
Chicago.
Executive Committee A C. Cameron u Chicago. "
J. Syyis, of Sunbup, Pa, NJ. " Field. Detroit Mich