davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06
Why Indians Do Not Farm.

It seems that no amount Of explaining
will ever suppress that inevitable ques-
tion OF 'Why 10 the Indians not farm2"
says F. Remington in Harper's Weekly.
But, to treat the thing seriously, l will
explain that part Of the Indian Terri
tory is fine farming country, and is in-
habited by the remnants of the Eastern
tribes, who do farm to some extent.
The Cheyennes, Comauches, Kiowas and
Arapahoes live west of the rain belt, and
it is exceptional when a oorn crop can
be raised once in four years. That seems
to be reason enough to deter white men
from farming there, and it ought to at
least account for the Indians lack OF sue
cess. Those parts of Kansas and Texas
living north and south of these reserva'
tions are not regarded as farming coun
tries. On certain parts OF the Sioux
reserve crops might be raised, but on the
greater area of it no results can be At
tanned without irrigation. The northern
Cheyepnes could not farm for the same
reason, though the Grows are more for
tunately situated, as the broad bottoms
Of the Little Big Horn can be irrigated
at trinipg expense. A curious fact
might be meutionef in confirmation OF
an this, which il fhasfthete are less
white people on the high plains OF the
Northwest now than there were ten years
ago, and there will probably be less in
ten years more than there are now, Tin
less the country is reclaimed by irriga'
tiou, which could only be done by asys-
tenn Of water storage made possible after
a vast outlay of labor aud capital. Know
ing these facts it is serious ignorance
when one hears this talk about farming
on the old buffalo range. Any stock
man will tell you that it is a question,
and most OF them will decide in the
negative when you ask II the high plains
of the Northwest are a cattle country, to
say nothing of agriculture.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06
NEWSY GLEANINGS,
IDAHO has adopted high license.
THE world has 500, 600 deaf putes.
Hoo cholsra 10 spreading 10 Kansas.

IDAHO has adopted high license.
THE world has 500, 600 deaf rputss.
Hoo cholera 10 spreading in Kansas.
TIE Japanese Capitol has been burned.
GOLD has been struck at Fork Greek, Ga.
LoBsrERs have been "corneredp at Hall
fax.
THE official name Of Koch's lymph Is ''tu.
bercolin.n
GERMANY is talking of holding . Worlds
Fair in 1895.
THERE are IL, 600 slot machines in use in
this country.
ITALIAN exports for 1890 show q decrease
Of $4,000, COO
MOVEMENT is on foot In Paris against
costly funerals.
HUNGRY wolves in Manitoba are attacking
and eating the Indians.
REAL ESTATE nine miles from the centre OF
Chicago sells for $4,000 an acre.
RICH gold and silver finds are reported
from Montague County, Texas.
An epidemic Of piracy appears 10 have
broken out on the Chinese coast.
In 1890 3i3 vessels, aggregnting 13o, 015 net
tons, were launched In New England.
THE Kansas Legislature has passed. bill
TO prevent the holding OF lands by aliens.
DURING the past year 1888 new books were
Issued by the American publishing houses
A TRAIN of eighteen cars loaded with cat
tie stolen In Idaho was run into Oregon aud
the animals sold.
CHILE aud the German bankers who sup
ply the monsy for Chilean railway construc-
don have quarreled.
ABOUT 500 families Of boomers have gath
ered on the border Of the Cherokee strip pre-
psratory to moving into it.
Ir cost t32, ,37s to give the proper amount
of athletic instructions and experience TO
Harvard students last year.
The Philadelphia Supreme Court has up
held a. decision of q lower court declaring
Sunday shaving to be Illegal.
THE Belgian Government has bsgun nsgo-
tiations looking to the reciprocity conces-
sions customs between Belgium and the Uni
ted States
THE soda lakes of National County, Wyo-
ming, which contain deposits OF solid soda
twenty feet deep, have been sold to English
capitalists for s., 100000.
AN attempt is making in the Legislature
Of West Virginia to have the capital OF the
State transferred from CharlaIton to Bu-
chanan, in Upshur County.
THE census office has announced the popu-
lation of Arkansas by races as follows:
White, sl6,517; colored, 81 ,e2T; Indians,
Don and Chinese, 13l; total population Of the
State, ,128, ,07s.
LAST August there was a fall of mamma In
Asia Minor, which was baked for bread after
the manner of the Biblical tradition. 1t has
been examined by Frenchmen Of science and
identified as lichen.
THE sale by Mrs King, OF Corpus Christi,
the cattle queen" Of Texas, Of 1900 two
year-old steers is probably the largest single
order for cattle ever filed in Texas. The con-
sideration was So, ,OOO Mrs. Kings ranch is
worth 5000, 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06
Notable Deaths,

DR.. Stevens g. Cowdrey. surgeon In the
United States army, died n'Sew York city
Feb. -. DIR. Cowdrey was born in Plymouth,
n. H., June 13, 1885, was graduated from
Harvard College, class Of 1861.
Col. Samuel b. Sumner, clerk of the supe.
rior court for Fairfield county, Conn. died
suddenly Mt his home IN Bridgeport OF heart
failure, recently. The deceased was well
known throughout Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts as poetic orator. He was a native
Of Great harrington, Mass, and was gradu-
ated at Williams College in 1S49.
Mr.. Andrew J. Harlow of Concord, Mass,
Is dead. He had held the Office of General
New England Agent of the Michigan Gem
tral Railroad for 20 years. PREVIOUS 10 that
he was In the passenger department OF the
old Auburn and Rochester Railroad for
some time, until the consolidation with the
New York Central Railroad.
Mr.. Cyrus BlckIand, who contributed n
most important part TO inventions which
have perfected gunmaking at the Ma
tional Armory at springfield, died Feb. -.
He was born Aug. 10, 1T09, and In 1923
began work IN the armory. He was succes-
sively promoted until made Master Mechanic,
but retired In 1886 that he might reap some
profit from bis patents. LII 1876 he perfected
the lathe for turning out gun stocks, and he
also carried out rbomas Warmers idea Of
interchangeable parts to q gun and ma.
chlnery. His Inventions, which are used all
over the world, include machjues for turn.
ing the upper barrels Of 'muskets, for finish
Ing the cone, for milling screws, for boring
and turning the barrel and for rihing mus.
kets. Mr.. BucklAhd was married May IL,
1894, to Mary A. Locke. who survives lin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06

In order to do away with the enormous
pressure Of the water against the front of
ocean steamships, an English inventor
has introduced novel device, which he
claims will enable faster time to be made
by vessels, in addition to facilitating the
maneuvring Of ships and tend to avoid
collisions. y
The invention consists of one or more
screws on each side of the bow, each
forty-five degrees with the bow and
ninety degrees from each other.
/, Experiments made with these s.rews
show that the water is thrown from each
side Of the bow, forming deep we'll in
front OF tho vessel, and allowing the
stem screws to effect their full power In
propulsion. .--Nsw Orleans Times Demo.
erat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06
The Pulse Of . Horse.

The pulse of q horse when at rest and
In good health beats about forty times q
minute. TO feel the pulse place your
fingers On the cord which crosses over
the bone Of ths lower jaw IN front Of ia
curved position Or on the bony ridge
over the eye. II rapid, bard and full.
Il indIeatss high fever, but II weak and
low, wonkpees q los a blood Il the
uuiss = irYsguiar Il indicates hsart
t1oublsi. .--Ks& Ywl Ssn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06
Where to Put the stamp on Letter.

It has become. custom which all
thoughtful persons always observe, to
place the stamp on the upper right-hand
corner of the envelope, but few people
have ever stopped to think what was the
reason for this choice of position. The
canceling' stamp and the postmarking
stamp are fastened side by side upon the
same hsndle, and IL the stamp is cor
rectly placed one blow makes both i'm
pressions. II, however, the stamp is on
the lower. right-haud corner the post
mark falls on the address, and both are
.illegible, while II the stamp is on the
leftlAand side, the. postmark, which is
always at the left of the canceler, does
not strike the envelope at sll, and sec
ond blow is necessary to secure it. So,
II the stamp Is anywhere except in the
upper right. hand corner, 1t makes just
twice as much work for the clerk, and
this. whore be Is stamping many theu-
sand pieces every day, % no small matter.
There has been in nse for some time, in
ths postofice in Boston, number Of
cancsling machines, into which the let
teru. III faced upward, arc fed. These
machioss, II the stamps are correctly
plscsd, do ths wofk quite well, leaving
\ On - Suvslops ~ row Of long black
Iin0 which We III have noticed on Bos-
- 81 abba tS learn, however, that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06

SUBJECT, "TmsGAnplrso EVIL"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06
THE LABOR WORLD.

AUSTRIA has women hod-cnrriers.
THE labor market continues restless.
METALLIC railroad ties are increasing.
HAvRE, France, has 200 cigar factories
CANADIAN laborers cross the border daily.
DEEP mining will be tried in California.
DgNvER's Trade Assembly has thirty four
unions.
TOLEDO Ohio, has Working Girls Fed.
eral Union.
ONLY three Pittsburg PENN mills use
natural gas.
A LASTING machine operated by one man
handles 5000 pairs week.
IT is now the National Federation OF Tex.
tile Workers of America.
A BILL to compel weekly payments is be-
fore the Missouri Legislature.
NEW YORK Stove mounters and drillers ara
working up an international union.
A BRANCH of the Workers' Cremation So
ciety is to be organized in Long Islani City.
In Toledo, Ohio, this season, carpenters
will not work for less than twenty-five cents
an hour.
A HOME for unemployed operative tailors
10 to be established by the Boston (Mass)
~NSA6 DpC4 atoih
THE make of pig.iron in the Cleveland
Ohio district during 1890 was 2,s46, ,0s9 tons,
the largest output on record.
The coal miners risks are shown by the
thousands of widows and fatherless children
In the coal regions OF this country
SOUTHERN furnaces have compelled the
Pennsylvania iron men to demand twenty
per cent reduction in freight rates.
THE Workingwomen's Society OF New
York has introduced bill fixing sixty hours
as a weeks work for women, aud eight hours
as the day for minors.
THE unemployed workingmen Of Berlin.
Germany, threaten to hold mass meeting
to protest against the action of the munici-
pal authorities in refusing to start relief
works.
THE car-washers, section hands engine
wipers and lamp-cleaners Of the railroads
centring in Boston Mass, at a mecting
voted to make an effort to secure uniform
wage of 81. IS per day,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06
Nominations Confirmed.

The United states Senate has confirmed
the following nominations OF the. president:
J. II. Spragie, postmaster at Aver, Mass.
W. W. Dobcrty, United States Marshal for
Massachusetts. Po,tmasters In Connecticut,
r. s. Baldwin at Milford, o. N. Samson at
Southington, John T. weedy at Danbury.
@. n. Desmond was appointed postmaster
at Gorham, \ II. n 3. rockingham OF
Massachusetts. to be assistant commissioner
OF patents. H. B. Atherton Of New Hsmp.
shire TO be land commissioner In Samoa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-06

A MONSTER frog swallowed chicken
ct 0conee, Ga, and seemed to be rel.
ishing the bit immensely when the
ownef killed him.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

the Company, as 1t is not party to any
deal MIR. j, Pierpont Morgan declined
TO confirm the report, which was gener-
ally credited, that individual Directors
Of the Manhattan have secured from
Drexel, Morgan q Co. the rights Of
subscription to the Suburban stock pur-
chased by that firm some time ago. This
will give ;he Suburban practically into
the MaNhattan'S control. Mr. Russell
Sage gave this report a substantial con-
lrmatlon. Another report, published
IN local news circular, was as follows:
"The Manhattan Go. has bought the
property, rights and franchises Of the
Suburban Rapid Transit Co. connecting
with Manhattan at the Harlem River on
the east side 1t will pay for it in new
Manhattan stock at par The New York,
New Haven and Hartford Company has
signed a contract with the Suburban to
use the Harlem bridge, Thus is Jay
Could rapidly advancing toward the
practical ownership Of the city Of New
York.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
FACTORY LABOR.
Recommendation of the New York In
spectors to the State Legislature,

Recommendations of the New York In
spectors to the State Legislature,
We are in receipt of the fifth annual
report of the factory inspectors Of the
State of New York, which we shall
review after careful examination In the
meantime we present their list Of recon.
mendationa to the Legislature, Az fol-
lows:
First That children under IA year. Of
age be prohibited from employment in
mercantile houses, telegraph, telephone
and messenger service.
SecOnd-That the hours Of labor of
women under 81 and youths under ~
years of age, employed in mercantile
houses be restricted to sixty per week.
Third-That the women deputy fac
tory inspectors be authorized to enforce
the law requiring the placing Of seats for
the use of females employed in mercan
tile houses.
Fourth-That the salaries Of the de
putty factory inspectors be increased to
adequately compensate them for their
services.
Flfth-That the factory laws be
amended SO as to provide for sufficient
ventilation in factories and workshops,
and that Overcrowdlng of the same be
prevented 10y requiring that 2j0 cubic
feet Of air space he the minimum for
day workers and 400 cubic feet for night
workers.
Sxth-That the law be amended re
curing the examination Of all elevators
and elevator cables, and that power be
given the inspectors to prohibit tn" use
of dangerous elevators.
Seyenth-That attending surgeons he
required to notify the factory Inspectors
of the nature and extent Of the injuries
occurring in manufacturing establish
ments which they may be called upon
to attend.
Eight-That uninsured steam boilers
be Inspected by competent men Of ten
years experience; and that persons in
charge Of stationery engines he required
to pass "A qualifying examination.
Nlnth-That steam surface railroads
be Included i'll the provisions Of the
Weekly Payment law
Tenth-That payment Of wages by
corporations toe made in cash. and that
company or "pIuck me- stores be ahoI-
ished.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Louis Page Of the Onward Labor Club
of Brass Workers presided at last Sun
days meeting of the New York Central
Labor Union, }. Henry was admitted
as representative Of the Trunkmakers
Union. +. +, Ford announced that he
had resigned from all committees of the
G. l.. U.
From three of the Gold Beatera' bosses
of New Jersey, who are bOycotted for
refusing to employ union men, letters
were read in which they tried to rcfute
the statements made about them at last
weeks meeting. The letters were re-
celved and placed on file.
Local Unions No. 3 and 8 sent letters
Of withdrawal without giving their
reasons for dong 80
The Tin and Sheet Iron Workers.
Union stated that several men were col
leCtng money for sick benefit fund
of the Atlas Labor Club, an organization
which went out Of eXlstence long ago
ne men were NtllbNHCtu III frauds ana
the organizations were requested not to
give them any money.
T. J. Mcbride, an eX member of the
X. of L., sent a lengthy communication
in regard to member Of the State Board
of Arbitration and Mediation, and other
labor officials appointed by Governor
Hill, declaring that General Master
Workman P0wderly's utterances about
these officials were tame az compared
with the real dolngs Of these men, Me
Bride says, among other things, that
Commissioner +. +. Donovan had been
a tool of Vice President Webb during
the strike on the New York Central
Railroad, aIth ugh he got his appoint
ment only through the recommendation
of Mr.. Powderly and other labor leaders
George Blair, another "professional
workman is denounced as IA tool of
Tammany Hail, through whose instru-
mentality he was made a Prison Com
missioner. and James Connolly, the
Chief Factory Inspector and his inn
mediate followers are designated as
shams and frauds who live upon the
labor movement, doing the bidding of
democratic politicians.
The letter aroused considerable SEN
sation, but it WAS placed on file without
any action having been taken thereon.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
~ PLATFORMS
Socialist Labor Party.
adopted at the Chicago COnwntion, Octooer r. 1889.

The Socialist Labor Party of the States assembled
WI" the founders of the American republic
social conditions hold
under system of economic inequality essentially
WIN the founders of this republic hold that the theory
people, but in the light of industrial development
belong the in
our democratic politics.
of
lhc public franchises
alJe,t of the mighti
robbeof the wealth which
SD reS OF
and natural
anu misery all Their 2oncomlant that
the people may be kept in bondage.
Science and invention diverted from purpose
Against such the Socialist Labor
once more reeates its fundamental declaration property
OF al, economic sevitude and political dependence; and
~ SYSTEM through the destructive
othe
on the other hand shall
htSWIL that call the
Of
in
snail
all the o -
we can upon them to unite with mighty
cable the political
a to
diton OF labor, we present the following Demands:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

In it, monthly circular well posted
firm Of Boston brokers says:
1--WE still believe that there is an effort
being made which ultimately will result
IN the amaIgamatlon, by consolidation,
pooling or an iron-cIad agreement, of all
the Southwestern roads, independent of
the Presidents Associations"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

A Milwaukee dispatch says "The ne
gotlatlons now pending for the purchase
by the Nanderblts Of several of the
Northern Michigan iron mines now con-
trolied 10y the SchIessinger syndicate
will involve consideration Of several
millions of dollars. If the sale is con-
summated the Blechroeder banking
house, Of Germany, which is behind the
SchIessingers, will realize large profits
on its investment The Chaplin mine
alone, for winch the syndicate paid
$500 900, is held at -, 800 900. The
other mines involved in the Vanderbilt
deal are understood to be the Florence,
Iron River, Youngstown and the East
Ncgaunee group, they represent va
luatOn Of -, 900 ,0OO"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
TRADES UNION CALENDAR,
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
ell Hall, 100 Chnrel Street.

regular meetings, on the FIRST and Third
sunday evenings In each month
BROTHERHoop OF CARPENTERS AND JOlNERs, I'd
Wednesdays,
CIaARMAKERs $500, 4th Tuesday In month, 73O ..
m Executive Board every Saturday, y, NJ.
GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening
HORSE SHoERs, I'd Tuesday evening
laos MoULpERs (6a), 2d ana 4th Friday evgs.
Iron MouLpERs az, LIST and Sd Friday evenings
JOURNEYhEN BAKERs' I'd and 4th Sunday at
$50 u, IN.
SrosE MAsoNs, lst and Sd Wednesday evenings.
TAuoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays, p. m
TRADES CoUNCIl, list and Sd sundays, 80 p. m.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, ith Wednesday, s p. m,
Woon CARvERs. list and 81 Tuesday evenings
WoRKMEN's COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE Co,
every Saturday. p. III.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
S OClAL D { M A N . S,

states snail obtain of the railroads.
all other public
~ Inc mum laes to obtain possession of the local railroads
all
Inc pubic lands to be declared naenabe Revocation grants
individuals
Legal incorporation by the States of local Trade
national OTganzatiOn.'
Ihe United States to have the exclusive right money
Congressional
all to
the
be ~ "
IT, education Of all children
gratious and accessible all public clothing books,
where 1e' NN' o'"'
right of combination ' OO''Ne0"
T. Official statistics the
occupations detrimental to health of
~ 0' '''o'
ID All to paid lawful money States EQUALIZATION
aservice is
a. Laws for the protection of life occupations and an en
employers liability law. ~ A'0"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

IoLE"P-y aus S S ,'i "a Masaon S.
lh"I' - Ill NlthIlua 2iIl sra avenue, west
-, troy,
inSkEhs, n f.-M' llatemann, % Nasnin,
t"h ~
rDADrc . Contrrtrc, c.trnr.n
hAUEO q OUUIE Ills JALtWUAh,
....
St'hdllH ad 'rtls'm'hls ~ Trade Unions and
oIutT Sucltt~" MOI eN'eeulhg FIVE llhes) VIII
l." "I0CI.,.u uH''' td'7 H"dilhE hcfoa ler hl the
rat' 81 -" per ahhhtu,
-.-.-....-.....-
"A and I,ri,,it, N.n,a ,,,,'r,, ,ljrJ e,,i "
tbr ,n'uth -, m h 40 W - tyi 'Ut''"S ",
r,srnnJ,,r, sL,,ulli ~. aIlrngJ tf'yi I ~,
.,.c,, 30, "a t:th ~ Nm We w. 81 '''s '''""i
'0' - 49, " '''' ''' ~" I'm
.r.I,,,,,,.tol u.,.. ,,a,t,.,,, 1T, A..
a w. "a, ''t 'Tt 'r'i "'' y, ,c - =,
~ ' 80 ' 49, - ~" 7' ""'' NV
p,o,,.r., Ini,, y. or y III.
Il ,,,, T,. ',,',,, ,,'I .,,d fl, " ,i
n,,th t % "' ~ y '"t""S W ,,, 2uo
r ~ L I,. ~ = ',' ~! Gn N,",c
W,,,,,,sia, ana St,, 4. % a. " -" ns;
", H t o.. LAY ~ . II NJ ''"'e
- ''.'' o." WV "'H'''' coy
nniIdi,,,, yr.,I... c,,,aI ,.,
X t|,'nnr,ti,n .r S"'i' - w ~ -, '" '.
rriday right gm',I',. ai gs5 H",,nry uni.rSt
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

TONNECTlCUT STATE COMMITTEE meets
Y every second and fourth Thursday in the
month at No, l. Marsh Court. Jos Haaser,
Secretary, No. Marsh Court
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

| Tphoi-tere,s Union of New York and
L Nicinity.-BRANCH l. meets every I'd and
Attn Mondays AT llerzOg's Hall, "A h, 18th st.
BRANCH II, every "a and 9TH Thursdays at
CuOurger Hail. 10 stanton st
BHA.cH Ill, every list and 3r Thursdays at
lau's Hall, PIG + 4lst st.
All letters should Uo addressed to the Ex.
erutive Board, 4ll Il, 9Th str The Address of
the Secretary for tho Sicktundis Is; Karl Wehrle,
i93 h 9Th Street. New York city,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

NECTION NEW HAVEN : L. p. The Regular
- Meetings Of this Section are held at ISL
Chapel street on the first Monday Of each
month at O'Clock p, m,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

j'arl Sahm club Musiciaus' Iniun.)-
y Meetings every Tuesday at p. m. at
Erccnts Hal, ~ f. 4th street, business Score.
lHry fr'i
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

custom Narnishers and PoIiseer>' mon
- u. =. W. L. No. 39D Meets every Wednes
day at T., VI at l0S W. 4lst St
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

building Trades Council, Central Labor
ID Federation of New Nork-Mects every
Friday night = o'cp \. at 3s5 Bowery Robert
Buncnhorg, Secretary, JI2 f, 1Gth street
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
TRADES & SOCIETIES. CALENDAR.

Standing ad irtisomrnts Of Trade Unions and
other sucetl~a mot exceeding Five Iines) will
b" inserted under this healing heroa ter ut the
rate OF 500 per anuum.
urgaulati M shoh'i not lose such an oUpOr.
tunlty Of advertising their plac Of meeting,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

TRADES COUNCIL-Regular Meetings on the
1 First and Third Sundays in each month, at
81 o'clock In the evening. All Unions should
he represented.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
20 LITlCA L DE IN AND s,

OF Importance according the Referendum
Abolition the Presidency the United saes
An Board
time be recalled by the Representatives the only lgaa
Is and
sefg
in
Inc principle OF minority 0 be oduced
All officers
uglouth
ton charge Abolition
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

ilerman waters Union of New York. -
VI OtiGa No. }st RoWery Union Hall, lst flo r.
Meetings every Friday 1T ! g., III Board of
supervisors meets every WedncSd y at p, m
at the same Hall.