davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
N. GILL & SMITH,
Contractors and Builders,
SHOP NO. l,iilELM ST..
s.,,. Near CITY Drug store,
GERMANIA HOUS Il.
JOAN +. GRAaArKY. Proprletor
NASAL Elm street. near city Marie,
DALLAS. Trek AS.

y Furnish woll'supplied table, nice, airy
moderate. Families and parties Will mud
my honsaa Pheasant ana quiet home, mud
guarantee entire satisfaction Ia priueS and
Fare. Can Nnd see me, jilyaia8ni
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
WINES AND LIQUORS.

HIGHWINES--Held at Sl.2l.
WHlSkIES-Are quoted from SIPS per
gallon TO fancy prices, according to age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
Dental Surgeons.
rh, slrlans ana surgeons.
Nolarles Pubic nn n, ! IA Con n, q,

Peak WV. office northeast room In tho
Courthouse II
Special attention given 30 taking pep0sl.
lions, executing Deeds. Bonds, Powers OF
Attorney, Deeis of 1rlst etc, etc, Oiice--
Northeast room III Courthouse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS
c,rEANcaM SSEs rINnx,.
ToTAgr EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1875.
THE eALvEsroN. Bas
Houston and Henderson
RAlI.ROAD. It3h

5 Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave GALVESTON ~ $40 10 and arrive AZ
Houston NJ b;bO am. a .hitHtNiN R7N TX
4, Lsayo 0glygeigp at 500 q m aud arrive Al
Houston nj coop IN. IVY =
Leave Galveston NJ $40 y m and arrive AZ
Houston az $50 u IN. ny
Leave Houston at ais q IN and arrive At
Galveston ut RO0 u 10,
Leave Houston ioNo a m and arrive At aal.
WESTON nt nsNp m. ID Ia.tsfi4 g.4at4
Leave Houston az sSt p IN and arrive AZ
Galveston NJ llaDp m. -ufNutlDl aI1f n
On sundays, PASSENGER train leaves Calves.
ton ~ 1850 m. Leaves Houeton ~ 200 u IN.
"a .hhe $40 u IN trnln from Galveston connarta
~ harriHbufg with thN Galveston, Harris
burg and Nan Antonio railrwhy, Conpets ~
Houston with the HoustonAnd Texas Cen
tral railroad, otit.lgsll,l,,l 81
Tho 1901 m express from Galveston con .
nesta with tho Houston and Texas Centr
The dNOp m express from Galyes,on con.
nectg With tho International 4 aud Great
northern railroad At Houston At u M,
The lu;aO m train nom Houston arrives III
galveston ~ 2iYo IN, Connects with the
Ticket offices, 100 fremont street, Calves.
ton, and nt the depots.
Communication Tickets 10 local points, o,,e
thouHnnd anu ave hundred mile tlclkOta, q III,
bepurchased at the tirkstofiieea OF thia COM
pany or uom ualy eaton ticket once.
n a'H a. n.NtCSs0Es, aup srintendcnt
II, b. ANDREWS, General Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
HIDES AND PELTRIEs

The market Is dull, with downward ten-
dency, caused by heavy failures In New
York.
Dry Flint, l6lbs and upwards. Is
Dry Flint, under ldlbs.. "
Dry Flint, maged......,,",".half price.
Dry Salted....,....,., S@lO
Green Butchers ~..,.,.....,"".,,,..,"...v., 80 0
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
A Strange Musician in Buffalo

\ few days since a man entered the piano
warerooms 81 Charles II Utley, and in
quired
is tins the Planner wareroums
Yes, replied the clerk
The wardrobe II tins man was much
worse than our ordinary farmers here
abouts. Ovrrhauis on. turned up near to
the top III his boots. an old linen coat and
cotton vest, dirty A. campaigner His
hair was red and long and appeared as
though a comb would be an intruder and a
stranger. He vas long, lean aud lank,
With great big hands aud feet While the
clerk vas back after Mr.. Utlev, our I'M
couth customer marched up stairs BY the
front way. and by the time Mr. Utley ar
rived the stranger has piano open, and
commenced 60 run both hands over that
piano, from rI1ht L. left Ia a manner that
showed he was ''up to snuff with that AT
thing, anyway, and you bet he was The
Clerks anu bOOkkeePers, steward and Dor
ters beam to prick up their ears They
listened to the beautiful strains that came
from above. First one went mp. then two.
and soon they were listening to the man at
the piano. They were all not only aston
lshed al the wonderful execution that was
displayed, but charmed al its accuracy and
melody. After going over few difficult
pieces he stopped and sand
II Jist came down from Illrrnois with
some cattle, and now | am 2. ing back home.
and kinder thought ! would take mel
Odeon back with me for the children to
drum on a little.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

nishing lfficient money at low interest, will
solve the question Of cheap transpor alton
becauseit will cab a. railroads and car
rying trades to relieve themselves of their
loads Of debt. lower theiT rates, and enable
the people To construct additional lines when
ever internal commerce may require.
4. 1t IL the duty Of the Government, In
all its legislation, to keep in view the full de.
velopment of the agricultural and mineral
resources Of our country and Its manutactur
ing interests.
5. That the great interests Of productive
industry clam their Just recognition at the
hands Of the Government, and through the
monetary system here proposed all these IN
terests can be fully secured.
&. That as the public domain is the right
full heritage Of the people, it should not b'
distributed to spectators or corporations but
reserved for actual settlers.
T. That it is the duty Of the Government
to equalize the bOunties Of soldiers, and Il
bring to a speedy settlement all other Just
claims arising out Of the late war.
8 All rights, privileges and immunitIe'
recognized by the Government should b.
based ON the fact Of citizenship, equal right
before the Law being secured by the constitu
ton.
retrenchment and economy in all branches D
the public service
TO- The rivers and harbors being undei
the jurisdiction of the Government. s1ouls
be by it improved when necessary to til,
commerce Of the people.
H. Through the monetary system hereir
proposed, there will be established between
the citizens Of this country, East, West
North and South firm and lasting bond %
union, by giving a common interest IN a com
mou Government, and bringing peace anC
prosperity TO each and all Of its inhabitants
Il As all special privileges, immunitiei
and powers conferred On corporations Of any
kird or nature are granted at the expense o
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, 1875-09-25
CIGAR MAKERS.


Secretaries will please note and send corrections
International Secretary r.. j. Cox, Hor-
nellsyiiie, \. Y. box -.
Louis T. Rohner, 50 Pine street. BaIti
more, Md
bryan Cauly. box 363, Buffalo, y. Y.
4-Wm lIagedorn, box 1929 Cincinnati,
Ohio.
5-Wm. Voice, box $40. Rochester. n Y.
q. j. JUNO, No 62 Cedar street, syria
case, \. y.
"A r. >laight, box 900, Utica n ST.
S-M. F. Hogan. No, p jefferson st Al
bauy, y. "
9-Geo Fencott, box ., Troy. \. g.
II -. II. Prayer, box 1851. Ithica. g. s.
l3-F. l.. Wilcox, box 1872 Norwich. n \
I4-Wm f. Evans box 81, BinghaInpton
Ny.
Is f. Saqui, III Columbia st New \ ork
l6-W. q. Zoelluer box 2543. St Loms,
| Mo.
i7-H. A. Knehl, drawer A.. Cleveland.
- Felix A. Lemkie, box 5ss, Detroit,
/ Mich.
% WIN. Lakewood, box l3l, >utheld,
! Conn
"a Hiram shannon, box I55. Windsor,
/ Conn.
y Fred J. Wood, box 655. Toronto.
anada
3l-W. D. Van Burt. box 439, Auburn,
/ N.Y.
| 35-George Caswell, ~ South jetferson-st
| Dayton, Ohio
37-H. A. kievenaar, box 24O Worcester,
Mass
IS Chris Hoffman, drawer 3O96, Spring
20 z. Y. Hadley, box -, Patterson,
- James Edwin, lock box 20. Hartford.
Conn
~ II. Odds, box 327, Urbana, o.
! &c. +. Emmerich. drr 363. Water
town.N. u
j. Frank A. Refs, No. 9s2 Kentucky st.
Quincy, ILL.,
5O-George Morgan, box 6ss. Terre Haute
Ind
55-J. |. s. Lillis box 3I2, Hamilton, On.
tario, Canada
IS Edward Metzler. care Of Continental
| Hotel, LeavenwOrth, Kansas.
IS Jos Roy, box 1864 Montreal,
Canada.
59-M. II. Hellerich, box 300, Brantford,
Ontario. Canada.
20 Wendell Zumsteg, Keokuk. lows
IS John McEntee, Box 262, Por yro n ,
New York
66-J A. DoDnelly, box BAG, Kingston,
~
- 4. " smith, box 537. Fort Wayne,
Indiana
74-W p. Nader, box GAL Gallon, o.
76-Emmrt lpnr, roX 81, Norfolk, Va
7S-Wm. II. Porter, box 30S, Fall River
Mass
s7-Henry Budd, COS Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn. y Y.
9O-M p. Prate, 2O3 Christie Street New
York
90 Joseph Beckman, box 5S7, Omaha, Neb
rs H. q. Leonard, box LOIS, st Paul,
MINI.
% Joseph B smith, drawer 100, OTTAWA,
ILL.,
100 George F. Cook, P. 0. Box "a, Wash
ington, y. q.
i02 Wm. F. Scheibe, 500. Main street,
X ana - City. Mo.
no \. Peters, box IS, Council Bluffs, la
ia y. Gehring, drawer 1884, jackson
vile H.
l3l John A. Mott. lock box IL, Fishkill-
on Hudson, \. /.
l3t-Geo. King. box 307, Ia Porte. Ind
l3S-Owen MCCARTHY, box Al. Newark
~ j.
40 Henry Ungemach. McGregor, Iowa,
lock box &C.
l42 Charles A. Huck, box | .353, Lock
port. New York
I43 Earnest Deubel. bos GA. Lincoln.
\rh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
LABOR ITEMS.

The shaemakers Of Canisteo are on a
strike against reduction Of wages
The manufacturers Of Fall River have
decided to open their mills on the 9th at
| the reduced wages offered.
The cotton mills at Hupewell Taunton.
are running every loom and working full
hours. On print cloths and satteens A
slight reduction III wages is announced.
| The accumulation of broken and chest
nut is 81 great that the Reading coal and
iron company has caused the suspension of
conslgnments Of these sizes from members
Of the pool.
The Lowell machine shop now EMPLOYS
700 men, varying but little il six months.
1t is thought that the same number Of
hands may be emplyed through the WIN
ter. Orders are filled for machinery for a
mill Of 1000 spindles at Rome another If
5000 spindles At Greenville. s O., and one
Of 1900 S. indies IN western Mississippi.
The China and Webster Manufacturing
Companies ard th-. Pembroke Mills. all at
Suncook. \. H.. having reduced wages in
the mule rooms and weaving rooms 10 per
cent. all other departments as heretofore.
These mills empl", 800 hands, and ex-
pect to run on full time and at present rate
Of wages all winter.
BosroN, Sept. 49, There seems now
to be no doubt that there will te general
reduction Of WAGES by the manufacturing
companies Of Lowell in a few days. and the
Hamilton company has already posted
notices announcing reduction % from to
10 per cant. At the commenc, ment Of
Eext payment other corporations viii follow
In an almost immediate reduction. The
manufacturers say goods ara now sold
CHEAPER than they can manufactBFe them.
aai there is 20 alternative but acut dow,
If they wish to continue the mills,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
Our Reasons.

The last Issue Of the Pottsriue Working-
man CONTAINS the following
The National Labor Union. the Indus
trial Congress Of the United State. the
various farmers organizations Of the conn
try, the Harrisburg Anti Monopoly Con
vention, the Cincinnati Farmers and
MorkIngmen $ Conference, and all other
bona hde lsbOrlngnens organizations IN
the land, having declared against contr,e-
ton and the national banks and for nak
my the government legal tenders the excln-
sive currency Of the country and the Erie
Democratic Convention having absolutely
and emphatically endorsed those declara-
tons, consistency, honor and due regard
for the present safety and future prosperity
of the industrial classes of the country
require that the farmers and the working
people shall. irrespective Of party aud II
local considerations, give their undivided
support to the Erie nominees, Cyrus L.
Pershing and Victor E. Piollet.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
Declaration of Principles
INDEPE .+DEN 7 PARTY

Our Government is founded solely upon the
consent Of the people. and its powers are
subject to their control The evils We now
i've under have resulted from the acts 81
unfalthtul representatives. VINO have SCI the
interest Of party above that of the people
These evils are chiefly displayed in our none
tary system aud the muuoprlIes which it has
engendered; this system being monarchical
IN its principles and subversiVe of Republi-
can Government. And as experience demon
stTates that We can have no hope Of reform
from existing political parties, it becomes our
imperative duty to organize new party, TO
the end that We may resist the encroach-
ments % the money power upon the rights Of
the people, stay the tide Of corruption and
extravaganza which overfiows 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 uf the Government; to
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 az well as all heal
currency, should be withdrawn from circula-
ton, and paper money issued by the Gov
eminent directly to the people without the in
Intervention of any system Of banking corpora
lions, which money shall be a 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
ent public debt that is, by the express terms
Of the La" creating it, made payable in me-
taIlic money, shall be paidl. This money
70 Dc Interchangeable, at the option of the
holders, with registered government bonds.
bearing a rate of interest not exceeding z. Is
per cent. per annum.
2 This 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 system, by fur
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

HEAVY transfers Of gold 10 California are
being made by the Treasury in support Of
the banks Of that region. Upon official
"otlncation being received at the depart
'"ent that the agents Of banks have depos-
Ii|d gold with the Assistant Treasurer at
New York telesraphic instructions are
sent To the Assistant Treasurer at
San Francisco, placing credit to the respec-
tive ba Ks making such deposits in New
York. Thus far over 81 ,OOO, 600 have been
transferr, 4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
Lady Conferees

There were two ladies' present at the
Cine matt Conference, Miss Julia A Gar
retson and Miss Annie l. Packer, both Of
Iowa. The latter Is an intelligent member
~ the Grange and Was last year chosen a
county school superintendent Miss Gar
rrtson is Lecturer 81 the State Oranges Of
Iowa position which she Is said to bill with
much credit e. herself and undoubted profit
to her fellow members. The farmers attrlb-
ute much Of the almost amazing success
which their otgantzttlon has attained TO
the fact that NJ grange II complete without
the presence If one W more lady members,
and 10 show that they appreciated the
ssIty oi placing the mechanical and la
boring classes IA complete and harmonious
fellowship, with their agricultural
friends the members 81 the Conference al
most unanimously chose Miss tiarretson
one Of its Wee Presidents Miss Garrett
,uu is woman ~ cons siderable culture, of
attractive form ami feature, ana unusual
AFFINITY AS a speaker. Ii she Nere prudi>h.
she Wruld ui course not have been chosen
to tile honorable ana Important P"siti' n she
occupies. Neither = she "a tlTN ..rt mink,
as too many arr apt a. conclude a woman
must be- Who liits her voice lu puhlIc. But
she Is the happy mcdiun An"~Ius how
ID talk, shc never does talk unless she has
something worth listening e., e. say We
we're much pleased With Miss Garrvts"n,
and while We hold that men should and
ultimately Nil 10 the fullest justice to
women without imposing upon them "a"
general unNelcumc burden 4 taking part
IA pubic gath,mgs a. a political character
We are forced O. ackua ledge that all such
gather ngs would bc { gamers. no nIat
Ter huW many women II her calIbre might
attend them. She came Oh the Conference
prvJudIced by that reverence for gray hairs
which true woman always intertalns. IA
behalf If MIR Day tut We feel convinced
that before It adjourned It was made clearly
apparent u her that ola age ana the most
consumuair folly may some tunes 90 hand
ia hand together - PottsciU, WorkinqD.dn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

nder the head Of donation t. unem-
ployed Is included the amounts paId out for
strikes. TINS trst thin. that vii be asked
hy the American Trade Uniunist Is what
does It cost the members per year And
the large majority If them would almost
shrek when told that the expense per
member IS from SO t. SIS per year, and
II may run up to $50 ~ so par year and
the members md that II Is a paying invest
ment Iron MorlderS Journal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

WILL the bullion organs that are vainly
tENpg to draw the attention of the people
~ the vital issue Of the day, by hsrpinQ
ohvreligious issues ssitls appealing to the
bigptry Of religious intolerants have the
manhood to tell their readers how many
Catholic voters there are in Ohio, and how
many of all other denominations
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
DRICKLAYERS UNION. No. n OF IN.
cARPE NTERs.

4 LBANN. y. N.-CARPENTERS' AND
IA JOlNEKS UNION Alfred Guy. pres: Simon
Grattan III wee pres. Peter Blake % wee pres
james Pen,ers treas John }. FITZGERALD rec sec
Richard bowie Tin. see. Andrew Shannsn, asst fin.
>ecy. Richard X. Power. cor. ser Is Green S. Al
hany y. v.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
TIL l., BEST
: \ "A kaI'-. l. "a M ID !
Iowa and Neb.a ska.
FOR SALE BY
The Burlington & Missouri River R. R. Go

On Ten Years Credit AZ + per uent Interest
one MILLION ACRES in IOWA and sol THERN
NEBRASKA.
The finest country the world to combine IA RMINts
and STOCK RAISING The SOIL Is rich and easily
cultivated. CLlM ATE warm, SEASONS long; TANES
low and EDUC ArlpN FREE. No payments required
on principal TIL FIFTH year and then 1nly ONE SEW
ENTtl EACH YEAR UNTIL PAID.
LAND EXPLORING TICKETs
sold a. important tatIons On the Chicago Burlington
Quincy Rail Road and cost Of same refunded when
land is bought
HALF FARE 10 families Of purchasers and LOW
FkElGlTs on household goods ana farm stock.
TWENTY PEk CENT. premium for cultivation.
LAHGE DISCOUNTS for Cash within Que, two
and three wears.
Produc = will pay for land and improve
ments long before the principal be-
comes due
The socalled destitaton in Nebraska e= in the far
western region, beyond tire lands " the b. & NJ X r.
Co,
ar For circulars that will describe fully these lands
and the te-' q sale appY 70 or address, LAND COM
MISSIONER, Burlington, Iowa, for Iowa Lands, or
Lincoln Neb for Nebraska Lands. or James r. wood,
50 Clark St Chicago, m.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
N Courts Of different States, for deser ion &c n
publicity required. No charge until divorce granite
Address,
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney. 1874 Broadway New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

WORC ESTER. MASS.-Union No. 3.
w the first Tuesday II each month. in tn
Turn Verein Hail. Southbnige street Vim. FranckI
pres WIN. HAigh. vice End treas, H. A. kievp
mar cor, I'm. and rec sec, boz 3tO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

All the factories Of the Plunkett Wooden
Company, Of Hinsdale, Mass, have shut
down.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

hAUGHTER> or ST CRISPIN. OFF,
- Gers fur the ensuing year d. q D.-Miss Nancy
Nnitn"re, Rochester, q. D.-Mrs Della Mckay.
stonehAm 1T g. y Mis- MAry Weaver End @ d -
Mis- Matte Stanton, Louisville, NJ "a q. b Miss
Maggie S"tspike ks.ch, -ter g.. S-Miss Esther Bell
Baltimore. @. Mrs Eliza Rogers. LINN Mass
An correIpudeucc iuueSs q the order should BE-
hdl-re--su T. Mis- ~ Whitnure. D. q. D.. No AZ
SibeN Block, k"che-,r. y. VI. w W Esther Bell @ :
BAltimFe Nj
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

ENISHKILL-ON- HUDSON Union No 1871
meet- w the first wednesday ~ each month At the
d 3 Club Room Pres. John Gaunt Vice pres. John
Farrell John Bas-ett, nm sec, John McFArane, rec.
Gee Charlie wood. treas ChAz Robertson, Thomas
Farrell Geo. p. kAn, trustees John A Mott. cor.
sec Iock box l3
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

DEODkLNN, y N.-Union No s. meets
I'D NV the fourth saturday evening W each month
cl,A Pet,f Higgins. pres, Louis Steibc, vice pres
Henp Btri. ~ey. heury Busid, I'm. Anl sec.,
CO. Atlantic At.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
IRON MoULDERS' INTERNATIONAL

IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
Il MON Headquarters Cincinnati, Ohio.
WI. II. SAFFIN President lock box Is45, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
PErERiJ. MEANEY. Treasurer. 50 Summit st., Brook
lyn, MY.
Jas CARROLL, First Vice President, New York city.
THOMAS CASEY, Second Vice President, box l16 Mont
gomery, Ala.
joins II. DANCE, Third Vice President box 7Os
Toronto, Ont
E. b. OsLER, Fourth Vice President, box PSz' sac
ramento, Cal
JoHS y LEAHY, Recording Secretary, Littlsi Falls,
New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

NORFOLk, VA. Jmon NJ - meets aI
~ the hrst Monday evening iu ta.t month nf tn.
Seven Wise Mems Han. Juhn Mes,ai -mt.th p-e.
Claud- Mccoy, ,icrpfcs Dennis Harding hu -ee l.
Me~~ersmidth, rev.. WIN. AIeu. treas Emmett
Jones' I'm and rcc. box -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

MORT WAYNE, lND.-Un mon No. 73 meets
L on the 1t saturday evening II each month. Ste
phen Gcurxrn. pres, George " keteT vice pres. ,
Henri Fauth re- see J.hr Berghammer, in. sec 7,
q W smith rnr sec. Geo kriter, treas. Trus
tes. Nc Sahiuter. John Opcl. Lee Schnapp Execu-
= Bosri. opel. Rattray, Fauth. schnopp Box 5S7
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

vt LOUIS, MO.-Union sc rs meets w
- the Second Frds, evening ir every month at TUir-
ner- Hall, NJ. 10 south Tenth ". AugU-t Huhg
pre,. box 2540 Emil Delhi NIKE pres VIM. %. Hen.
meyer, rec. Ne, Peter Cady. hf. ~ey. Nil F IrslI.
ucr, cor. SCI, box 2543 = a ufier trei-.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

A CBURN, n " mon M 81 meets ~
"A the 1t Monday evening Il each month at No
West Gtuu~sr q Patn,k Hul han pres. Jas. Malone
vice pre-. " J. Van Brunt, &c I'm and cor SCI. b.,
4.@ William Ghi-.ns treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

4 SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
n IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERS AND
ROUGHERS Marion Lodge meets cor. South and
Tennessee SITS, lSt and 81 saturday evenings of each
month O,FcERs J. Funk. ". $ John New
man v. $. VIM H. Morris, K 5 P,tri ward.
y : edward Huunon, d. o.; John Schreger W. y
John Berry. p : Henry kepple, W g.. Mike Co
grove. a. O.. John Berry, u. " 5
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, PA mon No 3meets
IL on the second Tuesday N each month AZ Diigeul
Hall Tenth and Filhert st.. Frank Buob. pres I2n5
Darien a. Fred htibmau, wee pres. John III Metzgpr
rec. and I'm sec. Theodore Eberharit treas and cor
sec'y. 1870 Germantown ave
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

OMAHA, NEB. -U Union NO. y3 meets on
" the lst Monday ~ each month At Central H,U
q. v. >tumph, pre-. Joseph Heckman, hn. rac and
cor sec, Boa $50