davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23
IT. CLOUD MARX ETs.

JOURNAL OFFICE, Mar. rs, 1910.
As this is dull season of the year at
best, and the recent storm cannot be said to
help it any, still trade is moderate and a
great improvement on the past two weeks.
Merchants feel more cheerful and are be-
ginning to receive their spring stocks.
Wheat has advanced little more as re-
garding the lower grades. No. having
advanced 2lc per bushel since last quota.
tations. Prices to-day are for No. l, S9c !;
No. 2, "a; No. 3, 66.
RETAIL.
Oats-32@35c.
Corn-55@65c.
Flour-Patent Process, per sack 1915.
xxx, $500
xxx, 1915.
Buckwheat -four 54a6c per pound.
Green apples-$5. 25a5.50 per Dbl.
Potatoes-35@4oc per bush.
Beets-30c O. 40c
Beans-$1.40 O. $500 per bushel.
Onions-s0 g. soc per bushel.
Rutabagas-15a20c per bu.
Cabbage. $6.0Oa7. 90 per 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at $3.50@4.00perbu
Butter-123 @ zoe per tb.
Eegs-15 g. 20c per dozen.
Wood-Maple, $1,000 $500 per cord,
Hay-$5.75 a. 800 per ton.
Straw-$2 per load.
Beef cattle-23c O. 33c on foot.
" SC g &c dressed.
Cut Meats-5c g 123c per ID.
Pork-7c g 73c
Lard-1S O. zoe
Venison-10al1 cper lb.
Salt-$2.75 per Dbl.
Pork-$22.0O per Dbl.
Chickens-Dressed, Sc
Turkeys 12}c
Hams-City cured, l73c"
Country" loc @ l23c
Cheese-15c O. zoe per ID.
Honey-1n comb, zoe q Csc per ID.
strained, 15c @ zoe
Wool-Tub washed, choice picked 42c:
Z. fair to good 3s@40c.
poorly waahed35@37c.
Fleece washed, choice SIC.
good condition 33@35c
poorly washed 3O@32c
Unwashed, light medium &c.
light coarse 22@25c.
I" fine 2l@25c.
p" heavy, chaffy 21@23c.
LUMBER.
Clear, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Common. ......... 90. 12.OO@14.OO
Stock boards.................. l3.00@15.00
Siding......................." 20.O0@22.0O
Fencing. 10000. 1900
Matched flooring. 20.00@25.00
Observation-Disclosures. 12.5O@14.O0
Shingles, No. l.....".....". $50
\ ............ 800
Xxx ............ 400
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.25
Pickets......................... 1000
Lime P. B. white$l.75@l.90 per Dbl.
Cement-$4.00@4.25 per Dbl.
Hair-6Oc Der bushel Of & nonnds
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

1t il currently reported thatA. DeLacy
Wood, editor Of the Little Falls Courier
has been and gone and done it. Time hi.
last trip to st. Cloud. IT'S well. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

This looks like IN early start for next
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23
BOYD'S CORNER.

Cefnent- $4.O0tg4.zop per bbI.
Hair--50c per bushel of 8 pounds.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
German Trades.

The Federal Council and the Reichsrath
of the German empire have Just published
report concerning the employment Of
women and children in works and factories
in that country.
There are 226 600 women over lG years
of age employed in the German Empire :
128, 800, being engaged in the textile IN
dustries. These are also 900. 800 adult
males SO employed aud, SO, 900 work. ers
who are not adults. Making a total of
3l4 900 women and children out OF a work
ing population Of $50, 900.
OF the adult female workers "a per cent.
are aged from 10 to Is years, AZ per cent.
18 to %, and "a per cent. above % years
The proportion Of married women is "a
per cent. The proportion of married in
each class, is l6 to IS years, 0,5 per cent /;
l8 to 20 years, 10 per cent; and above
% years, 80 per cent.
In the manufacture Of cigars "a 900 wo-
men are engaged.
The number Of adults males employed IN
the branches Of industry reviewed by the
report being 500, 800; of the aggregate of
adults so employed y per cent are males,
and % per cent. are females.
In Prussia the number of men employed
in the occupation reviewed IS three aud a
half times that Of the woman in Saxony
90 per cent. more in Hesse 80 per cent.
more while in Baden the number Of wo-
men so employed exceeds that Of the men
by 10 per cent.
The duration of labor for women in the
works varies considerably. la the major
ity of instances they begen at six or seven
in the morning, and leave off at the same
hour in the evening. From to hours
are allowed for meals. In summer the
hours of work are longer. The average
working day may probably be fixed at from
10 to IL hours.
As already stated, the number Of child
rem employed in the artisan industries is
SO, 600. OF these workers "a per cent are
engaged from IL to IA years and 16 per
cent. IA to 16 years /; q per cent. are boys,
and 40 per cent. are girls. The juveniles
engaged in the textile trades number "a, :
600 or 40 per cent. of the entire numt er of
Juvenile artisans. In the mine and fur
mace works IA, 800 Juveniles are employed.
aud about the same number are employ, d
in the tobacco trade.
The total of artisan population $50, 500
(556, 800 men, 226, 600 women, 5000
childcen), 10 per cent. of the workers are
juveniles.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
Platform Of the Independent Party ad-
opted at Indianapolis May l8, 1876.

"The Independent Party is called into
existence by the necessities Of the people
whose industries are prostrated, whose la
bor is deprived Of its Just reward as the
result Of the serio Is mismanagement Of
the national finances, which errors both
the Republican and Democratic Parties
neglect to correct. In view Of the failure
Of these parties to furnish relief to the de-
pressed industries of the country, thereby
disappointing the Just hopes and expecta-
tions Of suffering people, we declare our
principles and invite all Independent and
patriotic men to Join our ranks in this
movement for financial reform and indus
trial emancipation.
First We demand the immediate snd
unconditional repeal of the specie resump-
tion Act Of January IA, 1875, and the re-
cue Of our industries from the disaster and
ruin resulting from its enforcement, and
we call upon all patriotic men to organize
in every congressional district of the coun-
try, with the view Of electing Represent
atives to Congress who will legislate for.
and Chief Magistrate who will carry out
the wishes Of the people in this regard,
and thus stop the present suicidal and
destructive policy Of contraction.
Second believe that United States
Notes issued directly by the Government,
and convertible on demand into United
States obligations, bearing an equitable
rate Of interest mot exceeding one cent
day on each one hundred dollars), and in
terchangeable with United States Notes at
par, will affor d the best circulating medium
ever devised such United States notes
should be afull legal tenderfor all purposes,
except for the payment Of such obligations
as are by existing contracts expressly
made payable in coin. And we hold that
it is the duty Of the Government to pro-
vide such circulating medium, and we in
sist, in the language Of Thomas Jefferson,
that bank paper must be suppressed aud
the circulation restored to the nation, to
whom it belongs.
"Third-It is the paramount duty Of
the Government in all its legislation to
Keep in view the full development Of all
legitimate business, agricultural, mining,
manufacturing and commercial.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
Illinois Independent Platform.

Resolved, That the preservation Of our na.
tional life imperatively demands that every
American voter shall attend with care to ali
primary nominations and elections Of compe-
tent and honest men TO all offices in the gift
of the people.
Resolved, That we demand. the immediate
reform of abuses in the civil service through
which the patronage Of the government Il
dispensed as q reward for partisan serices
rather than with regard to the public neces,
sites
Resolved, That we are in favor Of improy-
ing and perfecting the navigation of our
lakes and rivers and water connections, as
soon as it can be possibly done.
Resolved, That we demand the repeal of
the specie resumption and national bank
acts, and the substitution of legal tender
paper money for the national bank cir.
culatlon; the perfecting Of a m.ne
tary system based upon the faith and resour-
ces of the nation and adapted to the demands
Of legitimate business, which money shall he
legal tender in payment Of all debts, public
and private, duties on imports included, tex
cept that portion of the interest and princi-
pal of the present public debt that is by the
express terms of the law creating it made pay
able in metallic money!, this money to be il
Interchangeable at the option of the holders
with registered government bonds bearing
rate Of interest not exceeding 3.65 per cent
per annum.
Resolved, That as the tendency Of much of
the legislation of Congress has been to en-
hance the value of the interest bearing bonds
of the government and to depreciate the val
ue Of the equally sacred obligations issued
% the people as their circulating medium, We
demand in all future legislation equal and
exact justice to all classes
Resolved, That we demand the reservino
Of the public lands, the heritage of the peo.
pie, for the actual settler, not another acre
for railroads or spectators.
RESOLVED, That we demand the abrogatior
Of all laws that do not bear equally upon
capital and labor, the removal of unjust tech
nicalities, delays and determinations in tn,
administration Of justice, and the adoption o.
measures providing for the health and safet,
Of those engaged in minlng mauufacturin.
and building pursuits
| Resoiced, That the right Of the legislator,
to regulate and control the railroads anC
other corporations by the State must be yin
dicated, established and maintained as al
essential Of the State government.
Resolved, That we demand a reduction o
all public expenditures to the end that tax
alton may be reduced to the lowest possibl
limits.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01

A DOZEN POLITICIANS.

Tive We politicians the road "a hoayea-
Williams stole Ilni uet. and then there were leNe
Eleven politicians very pinus men
Ham.m doubled postage, and there were only ten
Iru politicians, cutting quite SHINE
joyce vent 10 prison, and that lett but nine.
Nine politicians a. the White House gate
EyucS stole the Perrepnut note and then there we're
ought
F..ht politicians, Wf.7I soda couldn't leayen-
Nehge dt into ''yrooked" way, and then there we're
sttr".
Sr.en politicians mostly in a hN
H--iu-. o,ut 20 -NmdIug, ami theu there ~ere sIN,
syn ylI.t,. JAMS stiH left alive
> h,ulh stuck Emma Mime and then there we're e. 'e.
five politician. feeling very
Ettuap tunhle,i n MsrSh, ani then there Ners but
fUur
F.nr politicians, 4.art scar; could be
I,.lietuu spvd down railroad, then there we're but
three.
Three politicians, looking very blue
l.lIyr- railroads swallowed hn. and then there we're
hut tVU.
TAf. politicians dudIug no more fun
NruIrick- sank u water -wurks and then there
uut ulv
One IaIItiylu uttlr Jenny Blaine
Iu.N bruc lt q e. r, and then ther we're ".Isne
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01

wealth Of the nation,-- the principle that
if the government possesses the right TO draft
the poor mans body for purposes Of national
defense, it has an equal right to appropriate
the rich mans accommodations under the same
conditions and in order that srch debts M
that which now oppresses the people, may
never again I've entailed upon ourselves and
our postenty.
Nineteenth-TO prevent, by all lawful
means the practice now in vogue Of invoking
the aid of the military whenever or where
ever the toiling masses refuse to submit "a
the arbitrary unjust demands of aggregated
wealth or unprincipled employers-by which
the men enlisted as the nations defenders be-
come the nations oppressors.
Twentieth The establishing by Govern.
ment of Just standard Of distribution
to labor and capital, by providing . purely
national circulating medium, based on
the faith and resources of the nation, is.
sued directly to the people, without the in.
tervention of any system of banking corpor-
ations, which money shall be legal tender
in the payment of all debts, public and pri.
vate, and interchangeable at the option Of the
holder for registered Government bonds, bear
ing rate Of interest not to exceed 65- 100
per cent, subject to future legislation by
Congress.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01

"FoUrth--We most earnestly protes
against any further issue Of fgold bonds, 70
sale in foreign markets, by means Of which
we would be made, for longer period
hewers of wood and drawers of water for
foreign nations, especially as the American
people would gladly and promptly take at
par all the bonds the Government may
need to sell, provided they are made pay
able at the option of the holder, although
bearing interest at three and sixty-tive
ne-hundredths per cent. per annum, OF
even a lower rate.
''Fifth-We further protest against the
sale of Government bonds for the purpose
Of buying silver to be used as a substitute
for our more convenient and less fuctuat
ing fractional currency, which, although
well calculated to enrich the owners Of
silver mines, yet in operation will still
further Opprsss through taxation anal.
ready overburdened people"
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01

A rival OF Blind Tom hrs been found at
Blount Springs, Ala, in the person of
James Harden, a eolored boy from Balti-
more. He plays the guitar and sings the
most difficult music exceptionally well, and
is also something of composer. He has
received no instruction, but ic :..ost en-
phatically natural born musician.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
Iron MOuLDRRS, INEERNATI0N All

IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
L JNION- HeadquarterS, Cincinnati, Ohio
VIZ II. SAKrH, President och box lsa5, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
lyn, NY
Jas. CARaoLL First Vice Prsai.lsus New York city.
THOMAS CASEY, Second Vice Prcmidsnt boK 1Te Mont
gonery, Aha
JorIs n. DAScs. Third Vice President, box 7Os
Toronto, Ont.
u. b. OsLER, Fourth Vice Prsnidsut, box sOa, sAe.
rAmento, Cal.
JOSH y. LHAHY, Recording Secretary, Little Falls.
Nav Y0rk
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, N. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
N JOINERS' UNION Alfred Guy, pres: Simon
Grattan, lst vice pres. Peter Blake "a vice pre-
James Penders, treas; John J. Fitzgerald, Sec.
Richard DOYLE, I'm. sec; Andrew Shannan, asst in
secy Richard h. Power cor. sec, is Green st., Al
bany, ~ Y.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
NEACHINIsTy AND BLACKsMITHs

NACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS
wi INTERNATIONAL UNION. HeadquArter--
Cleveland Ohio. JoHN FKHREnRArcH, President lock
box 2 First Vice Pres Lewis O. Wilcox Buffalo, r..
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans, La I;
Third Vice Pres, William H. HMrdmnn, Altoona Pa;
Fourth Vice Pres. James w. Levssley, Toronto, Ont ;
Treas Fred. r. MeFeely, Middlstown, ~ r.; Sec. Of
the Ins. Dep, william =. Upright, Syracuse, N. r.;
j j. ITIinxworth, Utica, w. r.. Robert Esmis, Warren
Pm James D. 6rahnm, R@ohsmtsF, N. H.: W. d. BAL
Iantine savannah, Ca; John Munce. Buffalo, ". ~
s. IT, A. Van Sewer, Horwalk. D.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
BRICkLAYERs,

RRICKLAYERS UNION No. / OF
~ MISSOURI-Meets on the first aud third Thurs
dAvs Of the month. the 8 4. cor Eleventh street
aud Franklin ave, st. Louis John MyerscOH nres. y d
HAnley, vice pres Gus ViernoW IN sec. Ed walsh rec
see; Johu Phillips, treas; VIM. Delaney COR seu resi-
dence sos Franklin ave
DRICKLAYERS' MASONS' q PLAS-
- TERERS UNION, No. ., "a Albany meet Al IIO
State street. on Monday evening Patrick H. Murray,
cor. sec. p o. box S27.
GO-BRICKLAYERS' ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets at No. 50 W. Randolph street every
THURSDAY evening, al r. N Danl Gleason W N .
VIM. H. Madden, D. n. W Soper. rec sec'y .
wAdon A. Smith, fin. Soc; Arch. Sinclair, cor sec.
John Mckay. treas.
RRICKLAYERS UNION, No. I, OF IN
- DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening i'm the
Franklin Life Insurance Co. Building cor. Market and
Cireie sts 4th story, entrance Circle indianapolis
President George Weaver; Vice President Cha Lup-
/ ton Recording Secretary, Edward R. Tomlinson ;
Financial Secretary, Eli Strickler. Treasurer VIM.
FHck; Door Keeper, Jefferson Cleayer Trustees oil
yer Wallace, Joseph Cassidy, and John Harlan Com
mitteemen LIST dist. r. J. Prail "a, Wm Fiscls 81
| Coney Curran; 18th, W. A. Ruse, 9Th. VIM. D0well
9Th. Z =. Travis, 7th, Z. T. Aalloy Deputy, jaime.
| Y. Twiname
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
rms INSTITUTION u
Exclusively a Savings Bank
No OTHER BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED.

SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR !
Will be reserved from any parsOn. and . BAnk Book ~
De fIrsAahed without charge
Married women
Ard Minor Children nay Depo~at usoOsy, % thai NJ
Jne else draw lt
Societies
May deposit MoneT nom time " time. and before nlAA
ng the nrst Deposit may Provide By YOte. how and BY
Whom shall be 1rawn out and, sOvided copy u
the Resolution Be furnished u the savings b-nk, o.
money Will he paid unless ns prvvtiOss are streth
,omplied with
DepoSlt0rA.
Whether Foreigners Citizens. have ths @me nghes -
% Property and M cAse Of Death any m.Dsy TO tbes'
reiit Will be paid their Legal representative ~he-h
or they are In this country or eisewhsre
Printed forms of Wills have been prepared BY the Coun
el Of the savings tank that any depOstor may legally
designate soIne one who may take charge of his money
and property. and be guardian ~ his children In cAse a
his death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense mAJ
lie avoided An officer of the savings bank (Nithout anl
;hArxe for his seTSisl preVares WI tr any de1o@so
applying.
Amaere@s
At the rte Of Ei1 pes cent per Aanwn. paAd - n
,unA~ u Five Dollars mors
working People
Ieeh not hose any time, As the savings Bark , ksp
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
a'urkinOmtn's SArufzts.
DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
SATURDAY, JULY I, 1876.
Silver Threads Among the COLD

Darling / growing old
silver threads among the gold
SHINE upon my brow to-day,
Lie Is fading fast away.
But my darling you Nill be-wil be
Ever fair and young 70 me
Yes. ms darling you will be
Ever fair and young % me
CHaKI s. Daring am growing old
silver threads among the gold
Shine upon my brow 10 day,
LIE Is fading fast away.
when your hair is silver white,
Ana Your eyes no longer bright,
With the ru~es q the May
/ Wil kiss your hps, a. q ~Ay.
Yes, my darling, mine alune-Aone
Auu have nrser older grown
Ac> my usriug. miae alone,
Auu have never older grown
t4,ys.
vcylu never more grow old
Iu,ka TIA, iUse their brown And gold,
tng,k. ma, fade and hollow grow
But e. hearts that love will know
Never. never winters frost can chill, czn ehill,
summers warmth Is iu them skill,
Never .uters frost o=u chill,
summers warmth Is ln them still.
tuoNs
Love always young and fam.
What ta silver hair,
fa3ed cheeks and steps grown slow,
u. thy hearts that love will know
Suee 9 kIs~ed You, mine alone alone.
Nau have older grown,
since kissed YOU mine alone mine alone,
hou have never older grown
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

A SsoCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
IA IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERS AND
ROUGHERS.-MAnon Lodge meets cor. South and
Tennessee Sts, LIST and 81 Saturday evenings u each
month. OgPcEKs-Amer }. Funk, W. s.; John New
man, v. w. s.: VIM. II. Morris, K. 8: Patri Ward,
y. s.. Edward Honnon, o. o.; John Schregsr W. B
John Berry, p. s.: Henry KePple, W. G.; Nike Co .
grove, |. O.; John Berry, d. VS..
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
nE sr CpIsprN nrnr

DAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFF.
7.,',. GERS Tor the ensuing year, @. D.-NSs Nancy
mmIllore' Rochester, s. q. D. Mrs. Della Mckay
ssonenAm lst O D.-Miss Mary Weaver; 2nd . ID
miss hAne stanton, Louisville Ky: 81 q ID Ms.
Maggie sotspike, Rochester q. S-Miss Esther BejI
Baltimore; @. T.-hn. Elizn Rogers Lypn NJ
Al correspondence on BUSINESS u the order sh.rI IN
sddressed 70 Miss N-ncy Whitmore r. g. d. M "a
sleley BLOCK, Rochester N. r., or to Esther Bell q
Baltimore. Nd ' y -
ATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
IN August 90 1865
rolt. ' A''0Ai DS
aoaAcE so n DAY. Fra Vice President, New YORK
- = " u WILLARD, Second Vice President Chicago
= bhs, SohSsoE secretary Tamaqua PA
Chicago. 80 1A'N'Soh stfeeti
executive Committee A G. Cameron. u Chieayo "
. SflN@. u Sunbury, Pa. M W. Field Detroit Mirh
IOURNEfMEN TAILORS UNION OF
~ Chicago, meers every Monday evening At o'clo. I
10 their hall, l29 Dearborn St. rear Madison ~ pri
dent, n stenbeTg. Vice President, - Pfuler; Re-.
an Cor. Secy, Charles DaTger 205 q, rtand avenue
Financial Secretary, p Hendi ekson. Treasurer --
ROsenlof.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01

Sample Copies ~ either o. The above Magazines viii
he sent post paid receipt Of 2b cents copy Of
each Magazine will be sent for 81 Send 25 cents for
sample copy, aud we will refund your money il you
are not satisfied.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01

NhE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
~ HOUR LEAGUE, AND SHOP 40. OF
CNIsD hEChAhlCs.-Meet at their hail. an Buss
street. San Francsco Ca the hrSt MONDAY evening M
each month Onhcers are Uurah B. Thomas, W. NJ
y y Pendleton. lst Foreman Ham Stewart "a Fore
man r. Nunsen, Treasurer ). W. Gregg X y
Z. .. Andrews. y. s.
K Q. ). C.-The following is the list
IN o. officers II the BtternAtiona Grand Lo,Ive
Of tie O. $. for the ensuing year
q. y. k.-JAmes p. Wright Baltimore
D-L q. 5. k--HoseA p. Osborne Milwaukee,
9. k-Benj. B. ScuIiy, Lynn
Q. SC. G. Mower, Towanda Pa
L q. Trepsurer-ki Richard Murphy New York
M Irastees-Harry FArquar, A. b. McLAn, and Edward
c. MoEER, I. G. s. d X u s.
Box "a, Bopkinton Mass
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE


INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE
II U. s. HeadquArterz. Ind annapolis, Ind.
fFs-idsnt-y n. Wright, AZ n. Nex Jersey st.
Indianapolis, Ind.
First Vice President. y. Welsh, Pennsy Iyana.
second Vice -Prcsident-JeTe. Murphy, Maryland
dhird Vice-Pry~ident-H n. w. Macary, u Michigan.
Fourth Vice President Jennie Lendormie,
Indiana.
flfth Vice President Duncan Mccormick HhnoH.
socrctAFy-M, Y. AcKieruan, New York
IreAsurer--John Sehley, Indiana.
Executive Board-A. q. Cameron uliuoi. Rot.er
schlliing. Ohio. C. Ben. johnson of PennsyIvania
n, = walls Ohio James Connolly, New York
Meets NJ Washington. d. e.
TNTEKNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAT
Il UNION
A. H. BoDvELL, q New York President.
hknAv WBITR, Of Memp Is, First Vice President
dent. NV ''n-
VA HuTcHHsoH, Of Chicago, Recording Secretary
Secretary. s
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERSAND
ROUGHERS. .-Headquarters - Bethelem, Northamp-
ton Co, PA. Adam W. SchaelA. ". @. g., Bsthslem I;
BENZ ?. Spangler, @. X. 8 Y, Springfield ILL., f; Isaac
Williams, Treas.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
LII INTERNATIONAL UNION or AMERICA,
Cleveland, Ohio
ApDREss oV KxmUuvE BOARD.
GEoReL HuKsr, PreskAsnt, ?. o. Box 81, Sufield.
Conn.
WI. MnLER, lst Vice President, syemors St.. be-
tween Elm a Maple St. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati.
L. p. RDsIEAR 1 Vice President 6S Pine Street, Bal
timore, Md.
JoHN J. JuSSIo, Pre- dent C. NJ s. T.. Of New York,
so Cedar St, Syracuse, New York.
(NOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North hAmericA.-HeAdquartsrs Room Q, No.
0l1 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
TBoMAs HNKBERRY, President and Treasurer 93
Scott St, West Side Cleveland
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01
1000 Agents Wanted.
Footpriats Of the Ages, Oar Government and
Me Nations Centennial History.

5000 octave pages. fully illustrated Every ctisen
saws: IT, Just the book want" Extra terms III
elusive Territory. Outfit free. Address GOODSPEED'S
BOOK. BIBLE AND MAP HOUSE. Chicago.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
wi General Once o. the Miners NAti0gAl Association
JoHE SINKY, President JoHS JAMEn, General Sec'y
Address ali communications 70 John James, Room No
L. No. 0lA Sepeca street, Cleveland. Ohio, and theS
will receive prompt attention.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-01

TAILORS' NATIONAL UNION.
IL President, J. W. Smith, 9a7 College st., Spring
field Ill Ist Vice President Charles RosencranE New
York city, I'd Vice. President B. ODonnell a South
sth street. Philadelphia, Pa Secretary, g. o. Hougen-
dobler 202 s. Ninth ST., Philadelphia PA. Treasurer,
J. w. Warner, New York city.
NRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
" AMERICAN PLASTERERS. Headquarters
Brooklyn NJ ". ~. walsh, pres, 94l Navy street.
John Ennis, Sec, 1891 Third Avenue. New York City