Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, December 13, 1885, Image 4

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Workmen's advocate., December 13, 1885, Image 4
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.), 13 Dec. 1885. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90065027/1885-12-13/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

JL
WORKMEN'S ADVOCxlTIi).
AGITATION.
The how iw part of tlx- wliut.
Accordingly is it not Hiillicicnt to
kcc) up the agitation, lmt to agitate
in the bent possible way. Tlierc
arc two large classes directly inter
ested in the present eoiilliet. A
third class, the fanners and iniddle
nien, who are impart'iitl or partial
Hpectators, are indirectly interested.
Allien, now ami then, the boycott
taken one of tliese lookers-on by the
ear, figuratively speaking, they be
come somewhat iirerli interested.
Now, there is such a thing as pub
lic, favor and public sympathy. It's
a wise thing to have the community
on onr side, that is, if we can have
them without playing the hypocrite
or doing violence to our honest con
victions. To-day there is considera
ble preaching and editing going on,
to win over the public mind to
either side. Yes, even the stage is
occasionally utilized to beget sym
pathy for one side or the other.
Agitation is either education or
something cine which is not educa
tion, but humbugging. The pulpit
and the press can only rely on the
ancient policy of persuading I heir
listeners or readers to "shut their
eyesand open their mouths," when
jK'ople are gullible enough to do so.
Our most dangerous antagonist is
ignorance. Our greatest ally is en
lightenment. Agitation, to lie
effective, like a gun, must have a
specific ' aim. It must not simply
aim at ignorance in general, but at
a particular kind of ignorance,
namely, at that kind of ignorance
on the part of the people which per
mits the money-power to manipulate
our legislatures, and which permits
the legislatures to pass laws directly
aimed at the life of this republic.
Vor illustration, the legislature of
Illinois, shortly after the Pittsburg
riot or thereabouts, hurried a law
through forbidding the carrying of
arms. An appeal to the Supreme
Court continued what the legislature
knew all well enough, namely, that
jU carry .arms is a constitutional
"nghirAgfim it is ru.ioretl or whis
pered in an undertone, -m secretly
that one can hear it all through the
East, that the bribed pettifoggers
and shysters of various corporations
are going to make a tierce onslaught
on the K. of by passing a bill
that shall punish boycotting and
striking as 'conspiracy." In Massa
chusetts biennial elections are
praised to the very skies, to induce
gullible citizens to' help the corpora
tions in removing tne law-making
jxjwer from the masses and to per
manently establish an oligarchy of
Mammon. It is plain that the legal
profession is the cringing lickspittle
of capitalism, and the K. of L did
wiser than they knew when they ex
cluded lawyers from the Order.
Lawyers- the majority of them - are
paid to play hide and seek with
.Justice; to show not what Justice is,
but to prove that injustice is Justice.
Agitation must aim at educating
the public to fully appreciate the
fundamental principle underlying
all just government The people
must learn that the common interest
is as a mountain compared to which
the claim of corporations and com
peting speculators, is as a mouse.
It is well said that stealing is wrong
in principle, even if the object
stolen is only a pin. Now, if any
thing is wrong and unjust in princi
ple, it is wrong any e.reii,
whether small or large; and, on the
other hand, if anything be right in
principle, it is right i any extent,
whether large or small. Let us imw
apply this simple rule to monopoly
and see how it works. If it be right
in principle that a corporation should
issue money, that another corpora
tion should own the street railwavs,
that still another eororatioii should
control the water supply and another
the supply of gas; if it be right in
principle that private individuals
may own land, buy land and sell
land; if it be right that a few men
should own and control the railroads
and telegraphs and the mines; if it
be right that a small niiiioritv should
own, monopolize and control all the
machinery; if all this private con
trol and monopoly be right in prin
ciple, then let us rejoice and con
gratulate ourselves, because we shall
practically nets! no government at
all shortly, but pay n corporation In
run us all! Vet some middlemen
are still so purblind of justice and
the principle of all sound govern
ment, that nothing short of a pro
longed boycott can set them to
thinking.
Agitation of the right quality re
quires moral courage and unflinch
ing fortitude. When money is
king, many selfish, cowardly time
servers will play traitors. When
labor turns triumphant, the same
selfish, cowardly sneaks will pretend
I hey airiiis ( just hear) were our
friends. Thus self-interest and
want of principle makes hypocrites,
cowards and liars. What, of it'
On with the boycott. Ho. for agita
tion! J I 'STICK.
ASS-TRONOMY.
I le.uiii nothing from the "broken
contract " circulars W illi w liieli he is
llooilill Hie country, Kill Ueid hies llilll
to the (.'ill tower lo investigate, ami lio
liolds a sin ill the licavens which ex
plains it III his (lis satisfaction.
ISoV ( at:
All, there! stnv tlier
VESTED RIGHTS DIE OUT.
The State is lulls enlillod in lake
chai se ol' all the hist niinenls of Labor
and I'rodnet ion, ami to say that all social
act iv il ies slwll lie carried on ill a perfect
Iv ililVerent manner.
I 'mliiiibledlv Ihe whole llcccin class
will interpose their so-called "vested
l ipids." That is to say. because theState
for a loii time tacillv allowed a certain
class to ili ide I he coniinoii slock of so
cial advantages anions themselves ami
appropriate it to their own individual
benelit, Iheiel'ore Ihe Slate is estopped,
they say, from ever ree.n erin it . And
not alone w ill they claim inidist urlied
possession of what they have, but also
the riht to u.-e'it in The future us they
have ii Hie pits! ; that is, I hey will claim
a "vested rihl" In Heece the masses to
all eternity.
Hut such a protest will be just as vain
as was that of the 'o,e awiinsMhe loss
of his temporal sovereignty. The theory
of "vested rights" never applies when a
revolution has taken place; when the
whole structure of society is changed.
The tail of a lailpole that is developing
into a. I'ro may protest, as much its it
pleases; Nul lire heeds it not . And when
the fr.io is an accomplished 'ae, there is
no tail to protest.
The vv hole doel l ine of "vested rights,"
moreover, has its reason in the fact that
from Ihe daw n of history to Ihe present
time we have had ami have iririletjr
classes. Henry (Icoree remarks very
pointedly: "When we allow 'vested
rights' we slill wear the collar of the
Save 11 thrall.-" The only "vested rij;lil"
imiv man has is the rilil to such inslilu
t ions as w ill promote the iMdilic liood.
A man has no ol her rif;ht vv hatever in a
civ ili.ed community. If be is not satis
lied wit Ii that, be may exile himself to
w here there is no civ ili.alioii, and even
there his descendants will necessarily
Ki'ovv up into a Slate. - (Irniiliiiut in t 'o
leratire ( 'niiiiiniiiireiiltli.
HE SAW HIS FATHER.
"Father, " he bean, after taking the
old man out back of the barn, "your
ears are main ."
"Yes, my son."
"You have toiled early and lale, ami
by Ihe sweat of your brow von have
amassed this Live farm."
"That's so. William."
"It has pained me more than I can iell
to see you. at your are, Iroiiblint; your
sHf w illi the cares of life, father, your
declining days should be spent in the old
arm chair in the chimney corner."
"Yes, William, they should."
"Now, father, hein you are old and
feeble and helpless, eive me a deed of the
farm and you and mother live out your
few rcinaiiiint; days vv ith me and Sally."
"William." said the old man as he
pushed back his sleev es, "I think I see
the drift o'lhem remarks. When I'm
ready to start for the poor house I'll
play fool and hand over ihe deed! Wil
liam!" "Yes. sir."
"In order to dispel am delusion on
your pail thai I'm old and feeble and
helpless. I'm fining to knock dow n hall
an acre of cornstalks w ith voitr heels!"
nd when tin' convention-linally ad
journed William cr.ivv led to the nearest
bay stack and cautiously vv hispensl to
himself.
"And Sally was to broach the same
thini: to ma at the same time! I wonder
if she's mortally injured, or only crippled
for lite!" - ( 'i iiftxiiitiii.
llarkey- ' lVd's tso short, sail? Wliv,
last night a gemm'n taller'n you slept "in
lar. I 'member it 'cause he didn't pav
liis bill. Tourist ((' course. Found
himself short in the morning. A natural
coiissueiiet'!"
I
X
A
ii ,11 II I III
o!"
REMORSE.
It has been taught that men should
w eep and how I for their transgressions
but I tell you nay! One hour of reform
ation is worth an an'' of repentance. All
you need is to clearly perceive and un
derstand your fault, its hurtful relations
to yourself ami others, and then to set
about its abohlioii, and the restoration
of things as thev should lie, A certain
amount of regret yon will feel, and
should fei l, but, if it is painful ill its
character, it w ill do yon more harm than
Kood. I'ain and sorrow are necessary to
restrain Ihe brute and the savage, but
the man in whom reason reigns, needs
neither, and can advantageously make
his brains save his nerves. To him the
rijiht percept ion will always be sullicient
cause for the rilit action. - Lluiil in
,S'oeoo.s,
SHOOTING CITIZENS.
What can we say of the apparent
eagerness with which President Cleve
land and ( iovernor Sloiicman hasten to
array Ihe military forces of the Itepublie
and of the State, ready to shoot dowti
American citizens, at the bidding of
foreign otlicials, in the interest of cheap
labor seeking whites and heathen aliens.
)o foreign potenhUes show themselves
so ready, so willing, to shoot t heir people
at (lie i tplaiiit of American citizens
vv rouged by them in violation of treaties
and laws' There is not a ruler in Kurope
vv ho would act as I hese men hav e done.
There is not an emperor, king or mini cr
of them all, who would not tell you, w ith
scorn, that one drop of their country
men s blood is more precious to them
than all the blood of the whole American
people! Ami oar government hastens to
get ready to slaughter ami arrest ami
punish onr countrymen at the bidding of
Asiatics and the Asiatics' while hired
man, in defence of aliens who are in our
country in violation of our laws! Ah,
but those Kui'opean rulers have an inter
est in their own people even though it
be a sellish one. Our rulers represent,
not the American people, hut the corpor
ations and money -power heartless, soul
less monsters, without national pride
or pal riot ism, w ho would sacrilice both
Americans and Chinamen for mors gold
and more cheap laborers. Hut del't let
us get excited just yet we niaj1 have
something more to stir op our American
pride, after awhile. Iltujex Valley' Ail
mliser. SPORT.
Chief Holluiann didn't "catch on" to
the last little athletic exhibition. Per
haps il were better nothing were said,
but we can't resist (he temptation.
A newly-married couple started from
the Hungarian capital recently on their
wedding tour in a fashion which is en
tirely novel in that country. Their des
tination was Itonie, and they intended
traveling Ihe journey together on a "So
ciable." Although tricycling in the cen
ter and south of Kurope is rapidly
spreading, yet Ihe spectacle of a lady and
gentleman 'traveling together in that
fashion is still very uncommon. In se
cluded districts, in fact, trieyelists are
looked upon as natural curiosities, tt is
recorded that in some rustic districts the
country folk were so terrified at Ihe ap
pearance of the first (novelists that they
tied precipitately to Hie nearest place of
refuge,
lielerriiig lo Ihe series of. races pro
posed in this country for (ieorgeand
Myers, Ihe pedestrians, and the news
paper comment that the si heme looked
like a "job," V'n I, if,- in London savs :
"The writer ev ident Iv know s very little
of ( ieorge, or he would Hot suggest 'ar
rangements' of this kind, the ex-amateur
having always done his best to win
hitherto, and there being no reason why
he should alter his tactics. Perhaps (he
gentleman w ho discourses so facet iolislv
on the Spirit thinks that when a man
turns professional he nuhl needs sink to
the level of those w ho. h their miscon
duct, have lowered pedestrianisni js
present degraded state ; but we, at all
events, do not see that this follows, hav
ing know n professionals w ho ran a great
deal struighter than (he average ama
teur." biakeman w ho was caught U'tweeii
I two freicht ,-ais. ihe other day. was de
scribing his sufferings to his wife.
"Why." she exclaimed, "that's jlist the
way it feeN w In n you are breaking in a
new pair of corsets."- fire I'ress.
l'a iw ho has been explaining certain
facts aU.nt stovesi Now, Jimmy, do
you know what a base-burner is?" Jim
my on Ut er life." l'a -"Have
we one in the Imuse?" Jimmy" Yes-sir:
ma's slipj r." - ( 7o. i,j, :,imHer.
jivXcctlurts.
MUAIi.MA IxKKS' Hit Mi. I'NION No.'.'.
' kegular meeting the third Friday in
e n h month, I'. M., at Trades' Council
Hall.
i;l'AL lilt JUTS DKBATINO Cl.t'li.
Ii Ihbate this iSiiuday) afternoon,
at i o'clock, at ( iood Samaritan I bill, sl T
( liapel street.
lol'KNHY.MKN TAILORS' I'NloN.-
I Regular Meetings at Trades Council
Hall on the second and fourth Mondays
in each month, at s o'clock p. m.
V i:i 'K!; I KUTst lit; pi; u ; am a
i CLCH meets lirst ami third Thurs
day in each mouth at Sli Crow n street.
OKCTION NKW 1IAVF.N, S. L. I'. - The
) regular meetings of this Section are
held at Trades Council Hall onthetiist
Monday in each month at H o'clock p. in.
fp MAULS COCNCIL. - Regular meet
1 ings on Ihe lirst ami third Sundays
in each month, at '.' o'clock in the after
noon. -Ml unions should lie represented.
ducvti.cmcnts.
UNION MADE HATS.
KIIvHOURN cS: CO.
81 6 Chapel Street,
SOI.K ACKNTS KOI! NKW II A V KN.
TIIK
CO-OPERATIVE HAT CO'S Nos. 1 &2
HATS
I'oli SAI.K AT
1 1 xVHS( )NS,
Tia Cliu'l Street, I Hiler Vale Ituiik.
joiix Noimw,
PRACTICAL HATTER
Superior Workmanship loniraiiteeil.
Special mill l'roiiiit Attention iriven In
i:i I'Aiitiso.
792Chapel St., Room 10, New Haven.
HATS
" 77A' f'O-O'A'AM'VIv If AT"
AT OSBORN'S
in nii'mi st.
AT I.OW ritH KM.
THE OLD TliOV LAUNDRY.
12 Gregson St., rear P, 0,
Tin- UKST WOKK with (he I.KAST WKAIi
iiinl 'I'KA 1! lo I he irouils. in.ml Work iriniriin
I.mmI.
M. 1 HI I V. I'rop.
B. SHONINGER & CO.,
VI AM r.VI Tl KKIts OK
PI A NOS AMI OliliWs. 4;,'iral Slale
Aki iiIs lor the I.Vnou m il Weln-r,
Kinersoii anil licelix l, I'iaiios.
lit'lnif II i si 1 1 1 1 fill -t nrem Wi' lire cnnliled In oiler
Inst rinnents at lower prices, tor ( iisd, ir on
easy monthly payment s t him any ot her iioiise
anil vvoiilil respeel fully solicit a rail helore
pnrehasint'. Vi reriMiiiix, SOI ( liapel si.
OAvPEK KI1'1
IIKAl HI IN Al.l. KINIIS or
Groceries and Provisions,
Cor.. Dixwell Av. and Henry St.
ELM CITY
CASH GROCERY
74 & 76 Congress Ave,,
for. Hill Street. NKW II W'l'.N. T.
DIRECTIONS
Whereto ect satisfaction in price and
ipi.ilily of piods in Ihe
(iiocerv line.
We do not aim tocll Ihe cheapest
Hoods, but to m'II the besl staple eoods at
the lowest prices. An assortment ot
Fresh. Salt and Smoked Meats constant
ly on hand. I'ure Spices, line Teas and
Collees. We call particular attention to
our Flour. Hotter and Canned (,'oo.ls.
The follow im; eolliplele line I 'aimed
Succotash. Sweet Corn. Lima IVans and
I'ea.-. cents p.-r can. fl.oo pi
J. H. KEARNEY.
Cast Your Eyes on This,
Ami ilo not forget il f . . i- it will sl. j,,u h, re
Vi'ti ean sn e niuiit v in l.uvii.if t:r. -e, i i'.-.
I.nnl bv tun. ; I v'c it il,; sia.'!,. Ih. 'V lull,
pail. S.V; :i 11, p iil, : :t II, pail. f.k-.
.lellv. l-v pail. p.-rll.: inult' U 7e
IK Ih till, l ine lllltler f'.'
I 1 I!i York Slate ( ri amen. $1.
V arranleil llani. per Hi, lie
V Mrrniileil Mhon,, rs. i., r Ih. Te
I..H'e MuseMt. t !taiitiv pel Ih. M.-
New ante iirrann. r l!. (ie.
Niiv llekles. per ,... .
..' lhs Prunes.
All of w hieli v.. ii can hnv of
J. V. RATTELSDORFER,
3:1 lilUKV, e.ir. Nulla. street.
Teh ph. .nr. All or.!, rpr..nipt!y !iv. r. .1 Out
,.f low 11 onlers eet ule.i pr. .nipt Iv 11 iv.i ipt ..
I' ( Money Order Communication Ii. it, .!
(Aducvttscmcnts.
SELDEN HOUSE.
N. T. .11 IH). Croprielor.
Mns'l' ( I Nil! A I. IHU si: IS 'I1IK ( II V.
Terms j'.' i' per Hay.
TAIil.l. I'.O VCD A M l ( I l TV.
No. I H Stati: . i.w II.wkn.
STAITOKD DIMM! IIOUAIS,
I 1 Hi I.AIHKS AMi OKNTS,
::sn :::W Stvtk St., Nkw IIavkn.
VV. .. (.1 NMMi, frupr.
first rltiss Tattle Hoard tit Lair I'riees.
Grand Central Dining Rooms
491 State St., near Grand.
REGULAR DINNERS, - 20 CENTS.
f I fit 'TIII(i ft US T-CLA SS.
Pictures for Sale in the Sheet.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
I'lash Shi iuIi iiij l-'rames fur t'uhiiirl
I'iittitriiiix.
Have your I'icliires framed before the
Holiday Trade tvts in.
x. ( )(',.
966 GRAND STREET,
NF.W ir.WF.N', CONN.
ONE DOLLAR SAVED
Is I w o eiu neil. Von ean save your haril earned
money hy I .u intf your
t'llOCKFJ!)', (ILASS, LAMI'S,
TINWAKK, W( M H iKNWAHK, &.v.
- or
FRANK M. HALL 30 Church Street.
READ AND REMEMBER THIS:
loir the Largest Variety of Kirst elnss
Kilelien, l.aioiilrv, anil 1 1 . to so -1 ti 11. is I. i n t;
Ii.mmIs
Low for Cash or on Weekly Payments
( all at the Packet House Kurnishinir
anil Kuriiil lire Store of
GEO. D. LAMB, u.
699 Chapel Street,
Where all kimlsof Wiishiiiu Maeliines. ('lollies
i inuers anil 'iirpet Sweepers are
Sol.l himI 1(1 I A Mil l-
E. SUTCLIFFE,
IIKAl. Ull IN
Paper Hangings, Window Shades,
KIXTI KKS. TASSKI.S, Oil, LOTUS, ,Ve.
House Painting anil I'm peri in; In all its hranehes.
sco;ki:ss avi:., m:u iiavkn.
:,; :r COAL
I I (i (ih'ORUF. STKF.IT,
cob". ct)Ni;i:Kss avk.
W. F. FRENCH.
HENRY HENDRICKS,
Manufacturer of anil Dealer In
Stoves, Hot-Air Furnaces and Ranges
I'l.rMllINO AM) OAS KITTINO.
No. 2! (Ill IUII S T Ii V. K T.
A. 1. I ! KliMN.
W. H. MC IxiNaI.II.
clerkin & Mcdonald,
Mannfaeiurers anil Healers In
STOVES, RANGES,
Kilelo ii Ware .if Kvrry llesei ipt ion.
Sanilaty I'lutnhini.' anil Steam lleHlinir. All
work vvarranteil. Orders reeeivetl ,y lelephone.
t:im iiiiami stkkit.
For a Sty dish Cut ol the I lair or a First
class Shave, call on
HENRY FLENTJE,
!S!I (.rand street, - Near Slate Slreel.
Special attention dven to
CHILDREN'S HAIR-CUTTING.
Hepol for Sale of U okkvikv's A iivnc.m;.
THE VETERANS' BARBER SHOP.
SAM. D. HYDE.
Any informal i..n a Soldier may dcire
can he ohtaiued here.'
Uol.lvMrS lll( 1S ITKIt.
125 Crown St. Hoadley Building.
THE BOYCOT.TER.
".Ik Injury lo Our is the I'oiinru if All.'
TIIK Oi l li I VI. OHUAN OK
T
AMI
Urt'Ai !efi iuler il' the l.nlmr (ansp,
'I' K I; M s .
one Year.
si: Months.
Three Month'-,
.Me.
'-''e.
In'.
A.Mri-", I'nr I'.ov .oniat,
i"i Peart street. New York
lYOrrX.Y.TRIRUXE!
NOTICE. "
ddress eoimnuiiicatioiis in reference
to the ..rmiivtti.m of new Trade ami
l.al-or I ittotis to
TKU.ks 'oi'M il. (),,; vmiv; 1 ViMMlTTKK.
(locvttscmcnts.
THE NEW DRY GOODS FIRM 1
MclNTYRE, MAGUIRE & CO,
t: ham: im m il ask.u tiik stock
OK I'ltCH TOK. 11 till I It K V I'll. UT
AIIOl T Ml I KMS ON Till.: ItOI.MIC,
AMI Mti.l DHKI1 IT AT A VKKV
SM AI.I. AIIVANO: ON Kit COST, THI S
. I I Mi TIIK I'l III.M' ANOI'TOIUIN
ITV TO III V
CLASS DUVIIUOnS AT
Ml
l IM.V
IIIV hi.i
TIIVN I V I K IIKI'lllli; OII KI(KI) IV
THIS OK AM O I II I It CITV IN AMKIt
l .
We suuKi'nt thai all li can uill make
llieir purchases in I lie morning lo avoid
the rrnvwl ill the al'tei'liooii.
MclNIl, MAGUIRE & CO.
st7 (HAI'KL STfJKIvT, i
NKW IIAVKN, CONN.
WORKINGMEN ATTENTION I
Onr lininense Slock of
WOm AND SHOES.
Is now larger than ever liel'ore, and is
composed of everything that can he
culled lor in the shape of footwear, from
the strongest to the linest, goods. We
call Serial attention to our
Boys' unci Youths' Misies and Chil
dren's Celebrated.
Indestructible
Shoes, which have no eipial for wear.
All our goods sold ut Peoples' I'riees.
u. w. OUiijirUVb & UU.
45 CIIUIICII ST.
-B. E. LYNCH,"-
MAIM IX FINK SHOES,
!!T ( 'ongress Avenue
AND -
15N 'oinmerce Street,
NKW II.W KX, CONN,
-JOHN TJillv,
in-: At. Kit IN
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
688 & 690 GRAND ST.
The Highest Priced Shoe Store
IN' TIIK CITV.
l'he poorest (piality anil worst fitting Shoes,
sold hy the meanest clerks in the
smallest Shin: Store.
Jon may lie told, lmt call anil you will
liml it otherwise.
A. V. I'OST, ( (r. Slate (ieorgp Sis.,
Next to I'ost's Dime llestaiirant.
STAHL & HEGEL
:!i CHUKCII ST.,
UPHOLSTERERS AND
QUI NET MAKERS,
Ami Dealers in nil kinds of
Kl'lvNITlKK,
HKDIilNtJ, .
CAlil'KTS,
MATS,
OIL CLOTH,
SI I AUKS, KTO.
Undertakino- in All Its Branches.
.I0IIN E. RASSETT k CO,
HARDWARE,
Mecliiiines' Tools, Etc.,
At It.iltoill I'liej
"4 'HAI'KL siidC.-" "
i rf NTATK HTRK
American Labor T Budget.
The rrien.l of the Working People, and champion
of orjimizeil LaW.
OUR MOTTO:
Mohii Mill. Monopoly,
Prosperity for Hie l.aliorlng Classy.
l.iirlit rajL'cs, Fortj oitflit Colnmns,
1'i Ki.istiKi) monthly-.
lied hot iiml airt'ressive E.litorialH on the li.Nr
yiieMion, pn.fnsely illiistrnteit Willi lbor
( artoom ami ( arii-Hlures.
Siilxeriptioii I'rirK, 50 ft, a Year.
Payahle Mrietly In a.Ivanoe. Aeents wanted
ev ery where. H-nJ for prcimen copies and club
rates. Address
111 DliET ri BUSHING CO.
M:incbeiter. IlilUlHiriiiijrh Co., N. H.

Workmen's advocate., December 13, 1885, Image 4
About Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891

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Workmen's advocate., December 13, 1885, Image 4 About Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891

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Workmen's advocate., December 13, 1885, Image 4
About Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891