davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
fiFTYlFlRsT CONGRESS.
Senate Sessions.

45TH DAY.-The resolution offered by Mr..
Chandler censuring Mr.. Cali for interpolat.
ing in the official report OF the proceedings
of the Senate paragraph that had not been
personally offensive, was taken Up and re-
ferred to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections. The Blair e iucationsi bill was
taken up as unfinished business" and Mr..
Coke addressed the Senate In opposition to
it. Mr.. Stanford addressed the Senate in
advocacy OF tho bill. On motion OF Mr..
Wilson of Iowa, tie amendments oftho House
to the Senate bill to amend the act for q
bridge across the Mississippi river at Clinton.
Iowa, were concurred In. After a brief ex-
ecutive session the Senate adjourned.
10TH DAY.-Mr. Chandler presented q
petition from Union county Arkansas, aleg-
ing rtigp OF terror there at the State cleo
on in 1888. After tilt between Mr. Chand-
lsr, and Messrs. Harris and Berry, the Ar
kansas Senators, the resolution was referred.
Mr. Evarts called.up the resolution declaring
the competency OF The Senate to elect Pres
idsSs Rr9 ss%pors. who sa 4! hold ofics until
went over The credentials uf Ssnstssls = -
Wilson OF Maryland, W re presented and
lied. The Blair + iucational bill was dis
cus'ed. After an executive session the Sem
nte adjourned.
47TH DAY-A bill was passed for the erec-
tion, at the Western entrance to the Capitol,
In Washington, OF bronz, statue OF Cnris,o-
lher Co umUus, and the o novil OF the Ma
val MOnu'l nv W u now size. ne Oil
PIRATES $4,000. A bill was also passed max
lug the salary of the Surgeon General Of tho
Marine Hospital Service 5000 per annum.
The A,ti-Trust bill was discu SD, Mr. Sier-
man saying he had been instructed by the
Committed on Finance TO move to strike out
the third section. which imposes penalties
for tho oTcuSe of entering iuto trusts or
combinations. The bill went over without
action. After on x !cutive session the Sam
ate adjourn ID.
4STH DAY-Mr. Blair called the attention
OF tue Senate once more to the derel:cton
OF the press Of the country in not giving sui
Gc cnt attention to proceedings in the Sem
ate, und particularly to the important facts
spread Uy him before the Senate, in his
spe. ch OH tho + iuc ,tional bil. He charged
particularly that tho Associated Press and
tue reporter failed to perform their duties in
tho matter. The Seuate then proceeded to
the consideration OF tue bin reported from
the Committee on Pensions on III, 18th OF
January, grating pensions to ex-soldiers
aud sailors who are incipacituted for the
performance of manual labor, and providing
Tor Pe"sipus to dependent relatives Of deceas-
cd sod erS aud sailors. Inc bill went over
without action. After an ex .cutive session,
the Seuate, at 4.55, adjourned till Monday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
KANSAS TOWNS AT WAR.

Cimarron and Ingalls, Again nj OdJ,
Orcr Sugar Mill Roads.
The towns of Insalls and Cimarrop. an
Gray County, Kansas. late rivals In a count,
sea- war. are again fighting. Bonds for q
sugar mill were recently yotod Ia the counsx
As Ingalls, is to dcriye all the benefit. an IN.
jcnction against the issuing of the bonds wa,
obtained by Cimarron, represented by Cbas
Gregory. Gregory was in Ingalls,, and wa
forced by threats ngainst his hfe TO withdraw
the suit. ,,>ssptc<sSsS 49,
A party OF Cimarron men attacked SONS
OF tho leaders OF tbse mob thst bulldoxed
Grcsory, and werkIn turn hunted Sour o;
towR, two OF tbFSumGer being woundesis
Both sides arc al pea. and an outbrsak is cxs'
pected atfanysefme,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
A Bitter Experience.

Wife Ito husband What makes
you look so stupid ?"
Husband makes no reply.]
Wife-"I asked what made you look
SO stupid?"
Husband -@I have just passed
through q bitter experience"
Wife-"Not financial trouble,
hope? ?"
Husband-aWorse than that. Ihave
just read collection of Anecdotes in
an Eastern magazine. .'--Arkansaso
Traveller, I
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
WOMEN AS HIGHWAYMEN.
A Series Of Robberics Traced 10 tho
Wives OF Two Farmers.

a Series OF Robberics Traced 10 tho
Wives OF Two Farmers.
A series OF sensational highway robber,es
have lately been committed In a remote m ri
Of jackson county, w. Va. The other nipbe
A. b. Mitchell, q weil-to.do farmer. was
stopped on the road near his home by two
masked men, who presented reyoIyers And
demanded bis money. A
While che robbers were searching Mitchell
the highwaymsn fsd. Tney were pursued
and took refuge in hopse, but we're fina,Iy
captured.
The pursuers were amazed to fiud when tba
MASKS were torn from their faces that thsy
were TWO women. the wives OF sstiua n ole far
mers In the community named Mitchell and
Jones. The women brokedown and con faso,d
TO large number Of bold robberies.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
CHAPTER III.

Keen animal pleasure OF satisfying the crav-
Ing OF hunger. Sir Edmund sat at the table
with us. directing the servants who surely
had never before waited upon such strange
company. One could see that 1t was q real
delight to this large- hearted man to SEQ us
eat and drink. Miss Lascelles herself watt
ed upon Van Hoeck, attending to his wants
with ISpinine tact and delicacyi his afiic.
ton api ieaied to her womanly sympathy.
She was a tall and graceful girl. with her
fathers fair complexion. bright, mirthful
eycs. that added to the happy expression of
fesrTtp, 4Srp lace. and beautiful, soft brown hair,
sffats gUfdcyrstE ESrte- rad- -ohastnut shad,
ows in it's undalation. She looked you In
the face with q fearlesencss only possible
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

IA=t.s.c., Es.s scr the -...ss.lA.ssos Bette
I'D died pi6testing Innocence. In Ii min
aeeshe was declared dead. His neck was
dislocatod by the fall.
. no Crime for which Thomas O'brien, Jr.,
her nnh nIhnged was the murder OF his vito and
ner Ieao ouh6c5n babe on the night of March 81.
ieoS. OBrisn was 2s years of age. and for
] @.mh,iny years his chief occupation had been
Samonng. o2e night while in this business
v hv. snoe snp ana Rilled young Henry MetcaIf,
iy after % being g adiagaGeew ne was acquitted Short
shea, a beautiful girl about tventv.tb
years old. She was employed ar n n0,,astIo
In the family OF Mr.. John S. Wooi.olk Hs
PEI suaded The girl to marry him ciaI,des.
tihely. They went to G. ncinnati and werei
married under assumed names. He contin.l
ued 10 VISIT her as usual after their return
10 Lexington. In the meantime O'Brien was
engaged to marry Miss Matte Lougblin. who
hVed IN kichland, Ind, and at the sans time
was intimate with a fallen woman nam d,
Lizzie Adams, with whom he spent much,
Time; During March it b.camo evident to
Bette Snea, that the time was fast ann, oaoh.i
ing when her marriage must be made public
ehe oesought Obrien time and time gain;
world, but he put her Off on some rretext or
9ther: The time he had set to marry Miss
Louehlin was drawing near. He was also
deeply attache TO the Adams woman. Oal
toe morning OF April last, the body OF B,t.
tie Shea, clad in her niyht-cothes. was dis. !
covered lying in her room by Mr.. Woolfolk's,
old oolored cook. She hal b ZEN beaten toi
death with heavy piece of lead, which was
hIterward found at the house of Lizzie Adams
where OBrien was arrested. All turou.h
us trIai O,Brien maintained q stolid indif-!
Terence. The circumstances pointed to him
70 strongly that neither the Court of ADD ais
nor the United States Supreme Court ,youId
grant writ of error.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

5 70 those who are perfectly healthy and per-
z Iectiy honest. To the charm OF physical
beauty was added faultless mHnner-the
complete self-command and unfailing grace
inseparable from n lady OF birth and educa-
lon. She was as courteous to us, who
snsss,r m%ss nave seemed seemed the yeriest outeasts Of
true lady can nevcr be ungTacious.
Her presence had an indescribable effect
upon my senses-the effect Of fine music
after 'discord. was conscious Of return
from sayagery to civilization. But 1t was
not until my gross appetite was satisfied
that became susceptible to the new de-
The baronet spoke not one word about
the diamond during dinner. but when It was
all over he said:
rWoll. now ,wo win go back to the library.
> ana you shall come with us, Edith, IL our
cigars win not be disagreeable TO you. for
we have marvellous matter to talk about"
"a the library. Miss Lascelles seated her.
seM beside her father. while we three men
round table, on which placed the dIa-
smond. At q little distance from us there
was Hon skin on the floor. and on this the
looking toward us. with her chin resting in
the palms OF her hands and her elbows
planted 10 the fur. We saw scarcely ything
ot her Dnt her great. lustrons eyes. because
: oftne shadow thrown by the lamp shade.
Now, lot us understand the position OF
siiinEs 10 begin with. said Sir Edmund, !,
taking cigar. after handing the box to us.
putting in his hand the copy Of our agree !.
mont
4 s5'~.-'-< |',asz> a. =. go.
:. = < .s.:, .,s,- ;,- :. 1:..sz
z; :, g 4 ! s.. & - ;sz - =.
Z. 49, ~. s.1s..az-...ss..1s,~7r.1e3zt..-.s11a a-s1 z...s..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
4 /! GREAT TREASURE,
The Strange Mystery. Surrounding
Its Disappearance.
a STORY OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST.
DY FRANK BARRETT.

H E N van
'Hoeck recov-
cred, and the
baronet heard
Of our long
fact, ho took
US at once iu-
to the dining.
room,and had
us 8 o + v Q d
with the best
he could give.
1t was q re-
past to rec.
ompense u 8
for our long
prfvatfon n g,
andfor a time
we fanished
wretches for
Dnt 0,rr fraoa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
DICK HAYES HANGED.
Killed His Wife and Children
for Another Woman.
His Confession on tho GaiIows-Hjs.
tory Of n Notable Crime aud its
NOrrib. @ Results.

His Confession on the GaiIows-Hjs.
tory OF n Notable Crime aud its
Horrible Results.
Dick Hawes was hanged at Birmingham,
Ala for the murder of his wife and two
children.
The drop fell at 12.47 o'clock His neck
was broken an death was easy. The little
jhl-yard was packed to suffocatioa and many
who had tickets failed to get in.
Before the black cap was adjusted Hawes
spoke briefly. He called newspaper mau,
shook q,nds with him and forgave him for
all false statements against him. Hs then
handed an Age Herald man a written con.
fession and asked that it be published. He
TN ia u 5sp,fsSs INK aHa sSa 2 rs ss' PsS5 sss
against following In his footsteps.
Dr. Purser, offeret prayer. The drop
The crime for which Richard A: Hawes
paid the penalty with his life, was the MUIR
DER OF bis wife and two children, May and
Irene. Oi Tuesday morning, December 4.
1888, the body of May was found floatinr in
an artificial lake at L ,st Lake, pleasure re-
sort six miles from Birmingham. 1t was not
identihs uutil the next day. The discovery
ied to still further investigation AMI tn, res
idencs OF Hawes WAS visited by several per-
sons who founi the place deserted and ev.-
denceI that horrible crime had been COM
mttted. There were blood stains on the fl ,or
and walls, AMI In corner OF o 20 Of tie
rooms bloody club was foun1. Ol the same
day 1t was lsarued that Hawes nj been
married to Miss May Storey ut Columbia,
Miss. Hs was arrested tho same nj ,ht while
passing through Birmingham on his way to
u G.orgia, to spend his honeymoon. II, iien-
tilted the toiy OF his child, but ated that
he had been divorced from his wife and sho
had gone away. The children, he said, La
besn placed in the convent at Mob To- and
he was at a loss to understand how Mays
body came to be found where it was Tho
paipable improbability OF such a story oor
WINGED those who heard his Statement taae
he had murdered the rest of the family. BY
direction OF the coroner the lake was drained
and the bo lies OF Mrs. Hawes aud little
Irene, helvily weighted with railroll iron,
were found on the bottom. TIE fin linz OF
Mrs. II .wes corpse inf imeI the pubic
mind to frenzy All Efforts of the press
Ut tho city and the county authorities to
allay the excitement were futile. Tho iii
was stormed by ten thousand parsons d.L.r-
mined to lynch the murderer, The sheriff
ordered than to halt, but tho mob replied
with cries OF derision. aud pressed forward.
The order was given to the guard TO fire,
and volley resulted in tho killing of ten
persons and the woundinI OF many more.
The spirit OF tae mob was broken, and it
never returned to the attac6, contrary to
the expectation OF the au.horiti g, who had
In the mean time telegraphed to tn. gov
Brnor for military assistance. Ths trial OF
Halves began on April 26, and lasted eleven
days. The jury returne verdict OF guilty.
with the death penalty, after two hours de-
liberation.
A Kentucky Wife Mor.ieror Hangs.
-.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

A Kentucky Wife M"rderor Hangs.
Thomos o'brien was executed at noon in
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at o'clock
pint at Turner Hail. 4iG t. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting. Ira Dean,
1lOi Il. Preston street Organizer G. Fleisch.
mSp, 1872 Bank street
BosroN, MASS Public agitation meetings at G.
\. X, Hall, GIG Washington street, every sun.
day evening at 80 O'Clock Free to all.
Business meetings, first Monday evenings In
each month, at Nassau st, Organizer,
p. f. O'Ne As Everett street Charlestown
Rec, Secretary Il, T. Miller, Adams street,
Cambridge
BRooKLYN-American Section meets every Tues.
day evening at the Labor Lyceum. Organ.
izer, John llaubrich, ll3 Lorimer st
CHICAGO Business meeting every Sunday af-
ternoon, , O'Clock, at Greifs Hall, 81 Lake
street Public agitation meetings every
sunday at lungs Hall. 1906 Randolph street
Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, 6O2G Green ST .
Englewood, Cook Co, Ill.
LYNN, MASS. Organizer, George h. Peare, 81
Jefferson street.
MINNEAPOLIS Scandinavian Section. Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon
days IN each month. Business Meetings,
every first and third Monday OrganIZer,
=. Petersen, L. o Box 1854
NEW loRK.-American section Agitation meet
ings every Monday evening at % East Fourth
street; Organizer, August Delabar a5 East
Fourth street,
New HAVEN, CoNN.-Meetings at the New Hall,
second house from corner State and Chapel
SITS; Entrance from State st. NJ, Ruther,
81 Broad ST., Organizer.
New ORLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday in
month In the house of Comrade Beck. lO5
Bordeaux St
PHmAnELrHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall
northeast corner of Ninth and CallowhIl
streets. Secretary, Jul. Necker All Vine
street, Organizer, W. II. Bishop, 9t9 Sar
tain street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Flemish Section meets First
sunday IN each month, at the Labor Lyceum,
ct hn RtKtNT llF.N... Il.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
EFFECT OF RAILWAY MON
OPOLY ON TIE NEW ENG
LAND INDUSTRIES.

In memorial sent to the present Con
gress by several hundred manufacturers
engaged in the iron industry in one form
or another in New England, the follow
ing significant statement appears; 1.-THE
Pennsylvania railroads have apparently
formed deliberate plan for destroying
the iron and steel industries of New Eng
land, with a view to securing to Penn.
sylvania the manufacture and to them
selves forever the transportation of her
iron and steel goods. While they bring
into New England manufactured iron
and steel goods at comparatively low
rates, and while they carry back to
Pittsburgh at the same or even lower
rates, the scanty supply of scrap iron
and old rails produced in New England,
and constituting almost the only avail
able raw iron of the New England mills,
they impose high freight charge upon
the coke, which forms the staple and
only fuel for the making and foun-
dry work of New England. For ilustra-
ton: In December, 1893, they trans
ported from Pittsburgh to Boston nails
and the kegs containing them for SO. 04
per net ton Q6c. per 100 pounds) and
from Boston to Pittsburgh old rails for
81 SO per net ton. But, for bringing
coke from ConnellsvilIe Gn the imme-
date vicinity of Pittsburgh to Boston,
they charged "a per net ton. A carload
Of nails ago kegs was worth about $500,
a carload of coke $4,000 pounds) about
SIS. The freight rate per ton on the
cheap coke, used for manufacturing
IRON and steel in New England. was 80
per cent greater than on the costly nails
made in Pennsy lvania, and 40 per cent.
greater than on the old rails. thus re
moved from the reach of the New Eng
land rolling mills. This discrimination,
however, seems to have been rather
stiff, even for the conscience of railroad
managers, and in February, 1889 the
rates upon nails and old rails were Acc
per ton higher than in the previous De-
cember, the rate on coke still remaining
unchanged and much higher than on
those and other iron and steel goods"
Various newspaper communications
about the same time added further de
tails, all going to enforce the assertion
that New Engla d, whirh has great ma
tural disadvantages for competition with
the middle states, is further hampered
by what the manufacturers of that part
of the country consider unreasonable
and excessive charges for transporta-
| ton.
! Both in New England and the middle
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06

states the tendency 10 the transfer Of
many kinds of iron, working plants to
the south continues noteworthy. This
Is brought out, for example, in tinan-
cial circular issued at Boston last week.
In which 1t is stated that the owners of
iron works IN a certain New England
town, where more than half of the
pulauon has been supported therein.
are making inquiry as to the terms on
winch they can transplant the whole
industry, and the mill hands and their
families with 1t. To Tennessee. The
circular continues; The transfer of the
manufacture of coarse cotton fabrics
from New England to the south, which
has been going on for the last fifteen
years, Is an example of the process.
The southern mills now fix the market
price of that kind of goods. 1t does not
require the skilled labor to produce them
that 1t does to weave the finer fabrics to
which most of the cotton mills in New
England have been compelled TO shift
their machinery for the salvation of
their stockholders, abandoning to the
south the making of the coarser fabrics.
All the simple and coarse kinds of iron
manufacture are bound to flee south
ward from New England likewise, to
localities where the iron ore, the coal
and the limestone are mined within
sight of one another and run by gravity
into the mouths of the blast furnaces.
and where the mildness of the climate
enables work IN the open air all the year
round These influences are effective
in Pennsylvania as well as in Massachu
sets, though of course not to the same
extent -BrddStreefS.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
LABOR DAY IN YONkERS.

Labor painted this town literally red
on Labor Day, not red in the sense in
which the MohdlCkS, Je0erS0nidnS and
other Democratic and Republican or
CARNATIONS are in the habit of painting
their respective districts red by going
on drunk and getting hauled up before
police justice. but red in a proper
sense. One section Of the parade took
possession of the large square from
which the procession was to start and
where the demonstration was to be in
augurated with an address; another sec
ton of the parade went down to the
depot with the band to receive Mr.. d.
De Leon, who was invited to make the
address, and marched back with him tC
the square Immediately upon his ar
rival.
The square presented an imposing APP
pearance. 1t was crowded as far as the
eye could reach, and from roofs. win
dows and balconies hundreds of spec.
tators looked down. The speakers
stand was truck and his argument
was mainly to the effect that when the
capitalist met he made no fool of him
self by talking shop, but, knowing what
he was about, Immediately fell to talk
ing politics; that the time had come
when labor should have the sense to do
the same and understand that its eco
nomic interests could be forwarded only
by keeping its eye upon the ballot box;
and that labor day, coming as it does
two short months before election, was
providentially intended to point the
road of emancipation to labor. The
speaker drew his illustrations from the
recent strike on the Central, from the
shameful conduct of the Smith carpet
factory in refusing holiday to their
employees on that day, and from the
efforts of the bosses in Yonkers to again
increase the long hours of work which
labor had recently been successful in
lowering somewhat. And he closed
with an exhortation that the coming
elections be not allowed to pass without
an independent political party in the in
terest of labor and totally divorced
from Republicans and Democrats was
set on foot in Yonkers as it was in New
York and number of other places.
The parade then zig Jagged through
the billy town to the pic mic grounds,
where games and very serious talk as to
future political action took up the rest
of the time
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK.
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBAEY-R, Nitschke, 90 S. Pearl ST.
BALTTNoRE-C. Doering, III n. Castle 81.
BOsToN-H. W. Brown, 22S Harrison ave.
BRooKLYN-Alb. Griesbeck, l15 johnson ave
BUFFALO, n. Wv Moser, $50 Giant st.
Geo. Burkhardt, 209 sherman ST.
CHICAGO-B. Berlyn. 40 State St
CLEVELAND. o Jansen, S9i Loran st
DETRoT-E Steyer, ISL Grandy avenue.
ERIE, PA-Rob Helm, 1917 Sassafrass ST.
EVANSVILLE, IND.-Chr. SChaad. 1915 Fulton av,
HARTFORD Fred. GrunlIger, 104 Asylum st.
HOLYoKE, MASH. Ba9kofen, 32S Park St
LONDON EEGLAND-H W, Lee, lSl Queen Vic
toria street, 8lackCriars Bridge, E c.
LYNN, Mastered Il. Oelcher, 10 Jewett st.
MINI EAPoLIs, MtsN.-TheO, J Jst, al3j Fort ave.
NEWARK C. Scheer, 1906 Springfield ave.
Nsw YORK CRY
II. Adler, $50 q and st. and Essex Market
". Baetke, 636 f 10Th st.
A. Fake, 231 4. lOlst st.
E. Friedman. CO Canal st.
: GOldschmidt. $50 T. 5th It.
John Heiurichs, 40 Avenue A, near eth St
Heinicke, 81 f. 18th St
A. Frank. sol Broadway.
intern ational News Co, S3-s5 Duane st.
A. Hoehne 3s5 T. eth st.
J. Lau r, 1924 LIST ave.
Ju1us Llebey. 333 ". 39tE st.
ii. Methe. 4i9 f. 53fd s..
huG1:, i0i 2nd st, H. fOoT.
II. orbansky, y6 Z. Houston ST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06

tempest in teapot within the conven.
ton but then the corner stone for har-
mony would have been laid As it is
this work Is yet to be undertaken, seeing
that the Socialist convention which
consists of about 46 bona tide labor
organizations, refuses to connect itself
with party whose tire.new name gives
no guarantee of stability, and whose
controlling membership inspires them
with no confidence.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06

NEW YORK Cry
FIR PrHoht, $40 W list ST.
II, Sebastian, li3S ST. ave
Il, Sohr, 2l2 Goth st, 3rd floor
W. Springer, 3G0 L. 10th ST
W, Schlcgel, 1907 Avenue A.
), Weimann, 40 Norfolk ST.
WcluuehI, lS Orchard st.
NEW oRLEANs-C Boensch, F. o, Box 30s; 46 ,
LesSepS 81,
PoueuKEErsIf, n, VI, Szimmath, 1888 n Ham,
iton street
PRoytnENUE-lohn Brand, 81 Snow street
RocnEsTrR l.. Waldorf 3lS North av
SACRAMENTO, Cal y, ploner eth and l. SITS
SAN FRA>cIsco-J, g, Blass CHS ~ Natoma ST
ST, PAUL MINI C. Gacfk >, 81 Dakota ave
SYRACUSE, n, otto Koelling, gi7 Highland st.
TACOMA, Wash-Chs' Dtees, ga II st
TOLEDO, -'laus Sass 2it Wasanu ST
Troy, N. f-ll, Nitalius, 2ill 3rd avenue, Vest
Troy,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.

sB All our Sections, agents and sub
scfibers will please take notice that here
after the receipts of money will be
acknowledged in our party organs only
where they will appear weekly.
By order of the National Executive
Committee,
BENZ, j. GRETsCH, Sec'y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-05-15

Dropped hair pins bring more women
to their knees than all the sermons in
the world.