Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, February 12, 1887, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, February 12, 1887, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90065027/1887-02-12/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90065027/1887-02-12/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90065027/1887-02-12/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90065027/1887-02-12/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Workmen's advocate., February 12, 1887, Image 4
About Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Image: of 4.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.1 MB)

Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.), 12 Feb. 1887. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90065027/1887-02-12/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

WORKMAN'S ADVOCATB.
A THEATRICAL TREAT.
Kpsolute Axsciiihlv, I7li, on tlie
llounls-"U111o Sunshine."
Tho members of Uesolute Assem
bly have been fur somo time reliears
ing, under the direction of tin ex
perienced manager, Ihrtley Camp
bell's popular drama, in five acts,
entitled "Little Sunshine." The
rehearsals have proved that 1'eso
lute Assembly had much latent tal
ent, and the public will have an op
portunity, next Thursday, the 17th
hist., of witnessing the captivating
play by local talent. Miss Lillie I!.
Stanford, one of the best amateur
actresses, will take the leading part
of "Little Sunshine." The cast of
characters is as follows :
Ulllt' llavls, familiarly called Little Siinslillif.
Miss Ulllr It Stanford
Kriicst Hartley. W. F Meiiairy
Ctiiiiil (iiii'iiwsKIt'. alias l.y clincher, alias Itiiy
tnonil, ' T II. Mill I hews
Luke llavls, alius Sir I'.dwurd llusllinrs.
.1 ll KvitIiiiii
(lulirlol Mini. km.ii as "i (Id skin Film,"
('. .1. ClllcV
l.uii Mortimer, W. .1. iiKli
'l'tni'y Tucker. .1 l'. Ki 1 1'iin
.laspcr .Moreliiiid, ! I' Wrinn
.Mr. are, a lawyer. F- S miry
Imi, - II I'. West
Sum Iti'uwn. K F Tlitirn
.llltltfe, - .limit's ll II Yollllif
J'lukcy, it policeman, T F Kt iitu i I v
Milltimn, II. 'leaves
MIkh J t'linU; lirnwii, Mis Mary M I nn mtrli
" Mrs Moreliitid, Miss Miiiru'i'r T i inutlu in
Mrs. (ialu'lcl Flint. Miss Nellie Mrliuioiii.;li
Mrs. Sutton, u w ldow. Miss Julia It. Morrlssv
ltuth Mcrrlaml, Miss Mlnnir F. I.rai v
Miss liirr, Miss Marv K lliillev
Miss Fiiiklt). . Miss Nellie T. Kcclly
I hiring the performance, Miss
.Mary Mel lonoiigli and Mr. .lohn l
Keegan will sing the popular duct.
"When Poverty's Tears Khb and
Flow." Also, choice selections by
Miss Lillie 11. Stanford.
Reserved seats, "i0 cents; pai'iuette,
35 cents; gallery, ','5 cents. Tickets
can be procured from the members
of the Assembly; or, ( 'arc's News
store, (irand avenue; or, tit (leorge
Somer's, 101 Church street. Ue
Herved seat tickets can he exchanged
for coupons on and after l-'cbruary
IMth, at the Huston Hranch Shoe
Store, 8 b") (Jhajtel street.
OUR WEST.
Five Hundred Pioneers Whose l.itlmrs
Will Tell in the Future.
St. 1'ail, Minv., Feb. (i, lss..
What arc the prospect s of Social ism
in the far Northwest, its standing,
progress, and the doings of Social
ists? For the State of Minnesota,
the following account is as near
right as circumstances and my in
formation permit it to be. The
population is one-third Scandina
vian, somewhat less than one third
(ierman. and the remainder natives,
Irish, Canadian, and members of
other national! ies. Minneapolis
and St. I'aul, the twin ritica of the
State, center within their limits :o
per cent, of the aggreirtite popula
tion, and here Socialism has a linn
footing. The following figures, giv
ing the number of subscribers to
Socialist papers in the two cities,
convey syhic idea of the strength of
Socialism :
si I'.ml
... I.-.
Minn,
i I
Yolks.eltuni.', (N Y i.
Her Sd.iitlist .
WoitK t's . n ih ri
Other journals . . .
Total.
'.'I
Mil
l:tl
Making an aggregate of W sub
scribers to outspoken party jour
nals, to which might be added about
1,000 subscribers to papers with
strong Socialistic proclivities, mak
ing the number of subscribers to
our party press in other large cities
in the. State to be about twenty live,
(which would be far below its natural
circulation). We have a contingent of
over .ri00 pioneers, whose, labors will
tell in the future. The fact that
many (if not all) of these papers are
being read by from three to ten per
sons, adds greatly to the spread of
sound principles. Further, it should
be Liken into consideration that the
short time since the Woukmks's Ai-
VOCATK is the otlieial journal, has
afforded us no opportunity to give it
a show; one year hence its circula
tion in this State may outnumber
the rest of our journals.
Our orators, capable of taking the
stand against our so-called educa
ted adversaries ami have the best of
them are, three Knglish. four Ger
man, and two Scandinavian. More
work will be devo'ed to swell and
complete our organizations, about
which I shall furnish information, at
Borne future occasion.
Orcunizek St. Fai l Sk tiok.
THE OBJECT OF THE LABOR
MOVEMENT.
IIY .H'UN .1 A K i UtY.
A Sirrrll Oclivrl'fd llrfule His I 'olist it lli'IK'y,
.Ian. 101 li. K.il.
"Protection." Advancement, in these
two words tlie ol eject of the jjieat co
operative hotly which vc call tin- Slate
is sharply ami clearly formulated. Put
how arc I'rolectioii ley the State ami
A 1 1 v ;i iict-mt 'lit hy the Slate to he under
stood':' The i it's h t calls hiinscir shield
ami protector ol' the people, ami war is
praised as a means of prninotin civili
sation, lent trriim I'ticiilitiltt (tnii.'isiiniiH,
the ri;;ht names of things are lost to ns.
The more liocil then to specify the sense
ill w Lich t he terms al e here llsei,
"I'roteetioii hy the Stale" means the
duty of tlio w hole hoily of persons as
seinlileil and 1 1 1 1 i I 1 into a Slate to pro
tect each individual in the free develop
ment an employ incut of his power so
fa i as t he like frecdoin of others is not
therehy interfered with.
Hut with mere Protect inn Ihethityof
thcSlatc isiiol exhausted, how ev er much
the politician may prefer to limit it
thereto. The reciprocal advancement
of I he llli'liiliers of the Slate must he
added.
I'ndcr promotion hy the Slate we un
derstand the duty of 1 1 whole comiim
nity to slep in with its means wherever
Hie welfare of the individual does not
siillice to ohtaiu him a life worthy of a
human hein.
As I'roteetioli hy I lie Slal c corresponds
to the principle of Liherly, and Ad
vancement hy the Shite to I he principle
of Fraternity, si the assurance of pro
tection and advancement toall, "to eat h
according to his i d." meets the tie
maud of Kipialil v.
This doctrine of thcohject of the Slate
istpiile the same as that which I ex
pressed on a former occasion in the
formula
Kiu h for all is human liilil ;
All for t'lu-li is 1 1 1 1 1 i : 1 1 1 hill y !
"Ihit," someone may object, "if protec
tion and advancement by the State are
to he alforced to all equally, why is the
working class especially emphasized in
the article of the Zurich constitution;'
Is the working class to he especially fa
vored hy the Slale, advanced at the
cost of others?"
Justifiable as this objection at first
sounds, it docs not hear scrutiny.
It must he remembered that the eipia!
ily of all consists solely in every man's
heinn protected and helped "accordinj;
to bis need;" and who can deny that at
this time it is precisely the wae-workcr
w ho most needs protect ion and help?
lint wholly apart from bis greater
need, there is another circumstance
which, for the Present and the immedi
ate future, makes an especial considera
tion ol I he working class by the State a
demand of expiatory just ice.
It is only necessary to call to mind the
genesis of w hat is commonly called cap
ital to make this perfectly clear. How
ever thetlelinitioiisof ( apilal may ditfer,
in this they all aj;-ree, that it is accumu
lated Labor, applicable to fart her pro
duct ive cmls. Hut who has performed
this labor? They, perhaps, who now
control ( "apital ! Hoes (lie manufactur
er, the merchant, the landlord, owe his
w call h of accumulated Labor to his own
act i it y and I he industry of his ancestors?
ll is the want of capital, the poverty of
the toiling proletarians solely due to
their ow n and their fat hers' fault ? Hut
if the present ilietpiality of fortune is
not solely due to the economically cor
rect action of the properly holding class
and I he shil I lessiiess of the iton-possess-in
class, to what other cause can it be
attributed ? Whence comes it that Cap
ital ever concent rates more and more in
the hands of the small minority w hile
the mass of w ac-l.ihorcrs, despite their
industry, can scarcely satisfy t heir barest
needs? The reason for t h is ca u evident
ly be toil nil now here else t ball in a dis
Intuition ot the product of labor which
tloes not correspond with the labor per
formed, which is, therefore, unjust.
j '( I'i- coiam'i.
A YOUTHFUL G. M. W.
"I !old you this morning that I would
whip you if you were not a y'ond boy to
day, did I not. Johnnie?"
"Yes. sir."
" And have ymi been a .od boy ?"
" N t s, sir."
"Was it because you wished to please
me?"
"No. sir."
"What ihcii. Johnnie?"
"Heeause I loli"t U'liex e in encourainr,
si rikes." Ik lnit Mi car.
l.oe is tlie business of the idle
ni;in, the recreation of the warrior,
:nnl tlie ruin of the sovereign.
A lljMIII IIII.
LABOR LITERATURE.
A Kshuit tie I..muiii -Tim Dawn of Itesil
Kiveilnljl ...
apital mi Trial. I
II
A nti Svi.i.aiii'n mill Tim Sriusti Kn.i.Mt $"1.0:1
in.iifa.. Ai -in st iSorlal Di iiitirralic I eut y
In tin: Ut'lrluliii;, -Wiiiiiiinliitlii:l'us,
I'ri'sriil and Km are :)0
lit iins. .Inns -Tlir Man with the IteU I'Iiik.
t'Aiti-KKmt, Kiw. Ih!trtl! Miinsions
Suiial I'mtrrt'ss ami he
tllvidual KITort
Iioi'ai. On, A - Hrttrr Tlint . 'dl puces Ofi
Kukk 'I'uaiik in Hiiisk -An uru'Uiuciit for
riirliitf Nat loiial llriiiiki'inifss hy ulnil-
tslilnix tlir llrtaisliiK sys.tr.ni 10
(ii:iuu.K, IIknio I'rotcrtss mid 1'ovtrty,
Clotli, .Tie , iuirr. , . ,a0
Social I'rolilrins. ( ..:i.Fic,
iaprr ','()
Till! I.ainl (illrstlun, CI.,
sKic, iairr II)
I'ronrrt y In Land l.'i
(illilSl.lMl, I.AI ItKM'K-'l'lir Co iipi.'ralivc
( 'oliniiiiiiwrull li: all Kxiosl1 ion of Mud-
crn Socialism, clotli, fl.un. pain'r 'J."
Ivkm, lit vor -Knttllsli anil Krrnrh Morality, ,:ni
II 1 ii ns m I'lini.isKss - A rollrrt ion of suncs
drallnt' soltdy with tlie lai'i;t's, and
slinidrst asa'rts of human lilr. Iiiiiiiau
1 . e , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 Iiopc. Clotli, l.'ir. , palrrr. . .Ill
IIvmohn, II. M. Socialism and Slavery.. .ijil
SorlallHin and Sinit lilsin, ,10
Kmlirrat ion Fraud
Soi'lal Iteroiisl ructions
of Knilaiid
TlirCoinini; ItrVolutlons
III Knirlanil
II v mim as ami Mi nans - 1'riliriplcsof Social
Ism .13
.lows, A. d(riortrritllil Social isl, tin pilars,
an iulrrvirw rxpl.aliilinf l In- alms and
ohjrcls of Socialism 10
JoVm:s, J. 1,. -Socialist atrt liism,
paucs (l.'i
Socialist Kliymi'H.liipaifi'.s, ,u.'i
KrtoroiMN, I'Kriat -An Appral to llm
VtniiiK 0."
I.ASAI.I.K, l-'MUUNAMl Tilt.' W ok illUIIII'll 'S
l'rot.'nuniiic. .M paifrs -jo
.Mmiiiiai.i,. I lie Flit me of Ily a rrsiii-laldt!
VVomaii, l.oliilon, :W pliers, S vols ... .10
Maiix, Ivaiu. Wai:(! I.alior and Capital,
crown, Hi inn.. IS paijcs, .10
Fxtracls from 'Kapital ". . .10
.Maiix KsiU.i.'s -C'oiiiiiiiuilslli; .Maiiilrslo. .. 10
Mr Path in to Fw-.ktiioi uiit- A Partial Ail
tol.lotcrapliy of a l-'reel lilnkrr 10
Nokion, .Luis -'I'lir Australian I.alior Mur-
kct ; startllnif ilisrlosurcH .or
Si'KN'ci ii, on Soi-lalisin .... 05
Soi l a lis 1'ic Thacth. per PNI ,'J0
SlIel AI.ISM M Mil: I'l.AI.S .Mitt t lit iiisinut. fief
im, S'l.im or.
Siiciai isti ami Anaih iiism Antagonistic
t)iioslcs Of.
SoiicK Socialism and I lie Workers 05
Tiiiiki. km. I. Address to till! Trillin I llloll
Contirrss ISS5, London 05
Thk I'w rs A iioi r in k I : nkvi'i.ov iaiAn ap
pral and a Warnini;, liy one of tlie
.Middle-Class 05
Any of tlir aliovc works r.m lie laid at t lit;
oilier of tlir National Kxrcutlvr Hoard, W. I..
posKNitKini, Srcrnt.ary, li'J First avennr, New
Vork l 'Ily.
S. L. P.
Ill KKCTOKV 0V AMKKIC AN SI-H'TIONS.
Iliiinuia'oui', Cons. -Mrt'tiii!; at Kxcrlslor ilar
iiionii' Hall, i ii'ifanlrr, S. Mrllcr, .V.'S Main
nl rta-t .
IliiKTos, M ass. Oixanl.rr, II. W, I'.rown, 7 Kirk
land st rret.
Hi ki'ai.o, N. V.-Mcnllnif every Monday at. liSM
.M k liliruti street. ( iriranizrr, Cli. Fort li, 5i'5
I'riint avtiiiuo.
IIaiiti'iiiid, Conn. - (raulzt'r, Knliert I'yne, 'Mi
Asylum strct't..
Kanss Citv. - Mretinic every Friday evt'iiiim at.
'I'olieiier's Hall, t!or. 15tli stroel and (inuid
avenue. Sein'ctary, lr. I.orrttla llaniniond,
1:105 Walnut streot.
.MiNM Ai'oi.is, MiNN.--(ri,,iuiii'.or, A. 1.. (lardner,
a.iHHi'-lll.li street, South,
Nkw Vhiik. Mertlntr every 11 rut and tlilrd Mon
day, at Free .Socialist. Library ami .Meetinir
Kooiu. 1 l;l Kiiflitli strict.
Nkw IIavkn, Conn. Mi'etliit' al Truiles I'muiell
Hal!. irani.cr, II. II. Laiie, P. o. Drawrr
I iv.
Pini.AiiKi.t'iiK, Pa. nrtfani.er, .1, de Driiyn, IS.'!)
t 'alulae street.
Fliunlsli Section meets First Sunday niornliii;
In each inoiil li at Comrade (J. Feiilyn's, IIS
S. 5th street, .1. w'autcrs. -J.I.1S Lawrence st.,
oi''ani,cr
Svai i sk, N. V. nriranl.t'i', Win. hlppcll. s!l W.
Favt'lle street.
'I'lir several ori;anlers ai'e reiUesleil to
t'liinplete tills list and to report reifiilarly mi
rliaiiu'i's lieiin; made.
JXcctlngs.
M Ulill AN SFC'I'ION. S. 1.. P. - Keifular Meet
i'l nx on the Second mid Fourth Sunday
cveiiinifs in rarh nionl h
Z?r MKKTINU TO MOKi;0V.3
niCi'lllF.ltlllliill OK CAUl'K NTKKS AND
It .llINi:iS of America. Kcirular Intetini;
every Wednesdav evening at 1 o'eloek, In F.Ik's
Hall, S.VJ t 'Impel sit.
'Hi 1!M AKKItS' Plan;. IN'I'. I'NKiN. No. liV. -i
lingular nieetini; the second Wednesdav In
each montli, T p. m., at. Trades Council Hall!
YIIDF.UDKITSCHH I'KOPACANHA ( M il
t meets Sec
croud Tliui'sday in cai h nionl li at
HIT (leoixe st.
OF.CTION NKW IIAVFN, S. I.. P. Tlie rcirn
k' lar iiiei't Itiifn of litis Seetion are held hi
Trades Council Hall on the lirst Monday in each
month at s o'clock p. in.
'piiAHFS Cot'Nl II.. -Urirnlitr mei lines on the
I First and Third Sundays in each month, al
V::m o'clock In the I'venim:. All unions should
he represented.
Nti I'AliKll, 1.. A. -lJeirular lutvtimj
I I . . every I'uesday evening, at S o'clock.
Masonic 'I'emple. P. O. address. Itox 1.M-,'.
.Artucvtiscmcnts.
Landfigan's Band & Orchestra
.1 .1 I.ANHKI(, V I eader
first tlass inusie for Parades. Halls. Pic
nics, Parties. Lairs, Kciirsions, etc.
New I'liiforms, New Music always on
hand. None but first -class mil
sicians employed.
Any nttmlier of pieces furnisheil and
l'ifect "atisfactitui eiiiiranteed.
All orders add reset! to.l. ,1. Lsiiitlriaii,
headquarters Hi t'hurcli Street, New
Haven, Conn , w ill receive plump at
tention. "JUSTICE:"
OrVlrlU. Ol.ll.W ill' TIIK So, Ml. 1 K M. li r. Ai V
IONIMIN. CMII AMI,
$1 W Per Year. Post ace f l et
salisei ipii.iii.s reciveii 't this otlice.
THE COMMONWEAL,
orn. hi. tiiins ,( thk Siviuin, la ai.i r,
IllMnlN, KXiLAMi.
l'ahlishetl eeklv. f I 5tiprr year. Postaifr Free.
Sul-scripti.uis rcteived at this oftice.
(Unvtiscmcnts.
SKCOMI ANM'AI.
COXI'EIIT A XI) SWliEK
OF TIIK
OF L
SECOND REGIMENT. ARMORY,
FEB. 14, '87.
Ml SIC M V
Thomas' Orchestra of 18 Pieces.
I'l l. Ill lt i MU I. V I'l'ol. Itlll lls,
ri'tnr iviu
Mv'l.'TsI Ailmillini.' 7- f'lV
JXIilO, (ienl with Ladies, ) I ; I O,
CUNCFKT AT s-m SII.MH'.
HATS ! HATS !
8I.00, si.50, $'2.m, 8--"o, 8:5.00
l li it. 11 l.alicl in Kverv Mat.
Iv 8. OSIiOllX, OlClllHICIIST.
We idways endeavor to sell reliable
e;oods, and aiiynie purchasing of us
will be convinced that our prices
are as low as any on all
grades of
Shoes, Rubbers, k
1 1 1
AT
B. E. LYNCH'S
One Price Boot and Shoe Store,
:5T CON'liUKSS AVKNIJK
-ash
l.W (OMMKIICK STliKKT.
m mx m mmiw
74 & 76 Congress Ave.,
(Cor. Hill street.)
A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY
GROCERY
AMI
MEAT MAliKKT,
BOTTOM PRICES.
Karly Veifelulilcs, Merries and Fruits, received
fresh every day. Particular attention to
Tli.V AMI IT KK.
FLOUR and BUTTER A SPECIALTY
Don't. Forget Hit' People's Siore,
J. H. KEARNEY,
74 mitt 70 CONtiKKSS AVKM'K.
THK-
CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY
TO III' Y Vtll K
Groceriss and Provisions
IS AT
D. DORE'S,
."7:5. "", 577 ."71 ( tut Ah1.,
NKW IIAVKN. CONN.
You can j;et
ii His. r Wliile SiiKiir lor l.0(l,
And lots of other harnains Hiere.
M.W I ISII AMI 0YSTKK MAKKI.T.
GEORGE V. AT WATER,
IlKAl III IN M l. KIMis ok
-SrV FOOD,
J00 St. .loll 11 Street,
Near M ate. nel to llriiluv. Ti li'ihoiie t 'onneel 'n
DR. W. H. MINOR,
)ENTIST,
ROOM 4, Tot! V HAVEL STUEHi
OVEU Bt'NNKI I, ,V Si IHNTUN,
OflU-e llours-8 to 1J a. m. 1 to S r. w.
i n rr i s rr k v .
DR. F. HALL, DENTIST,
ll.i-reiiioM il his etli.-t' from Mi-adow street to
sK oi!.vn;i: m hi: ii,
illiree tloois above Chain b
Where he is ready to ierfonn all ojiemiioiis
upon the litt in al teet h or in-eit artllieial ones
tipoii t.old. silvt r. Plat ina or KuMu r
lie has also had ni arh foit v ears constant
I.nactiee and exifrienee ill the use tnd aduiiiiis
nation of Kther. which i the only s.ife and re
lialileaiiastln lie yet discovered. Absolute f)vt.
doiii from ciiii lielinr assure.', in i cr i ut
whether from the vtiai!ioii ,.f one tooth, ,r
twent .
.t... there is not one ease on record of a ia
tit at tl villi; in the tic nl isl's chair from t he eft pet
of etht r. w hi'e from c erv o her alias! het ie us,,l
from one to many hate died. Fven the l.itt -t
Hroiiiide of Fthyi has had its victim a few weeks
since in Brooklyn. New York. Fuitht niiore.
etber 1 used alinesi fXii.inuv in general
suwry it!i the etit (itioti in rare eases hloro
form is soiiift lines suhstituteil-
I'H K II AI.1. 1. tirance strut
jKlucvtlscmcnts.
ANDREW BODGE
NCTURES FOR SALE
AStl
IWTURES FRAMED TO ORDER,
New Selelet tlon of Steel i:ii(;ravliii;s J tml
Keeeivetl.
110(1 ili.M .STHKKT.
ART MATERIALS.
Blank Books and Stationery,
NOTTl.'KS AND KUA.MKS.
Toys anil I ancy (o.ods, at Popular
Pilees, at
i!)T (Miaiicl Street.
NORTHROP, THF ART DEALER.
F. WM. SCHNEIDER,
Merchanttailor
407 statk sti:i.i-:t.
Fine ( looils ami e-ootl work. Satisfac
tion miaranteeil.
The New York Labor News Co,
Otriii il anil Conlrolli'il hyimlzril
J a i bar.
"'ljvs A veil lie, Netv.Voik.
CAT V I , M I ' V. sent free on Application.
: john j. kiernan, :
Steam Job Printer,
JMJS (iranil Ave,
SV.W IIAVKN, - CON N ,
GATES ORCHESTRA
Music I'n ni Isliotl for rurlics,
Halls, i:t.
Apply to F. E. WHITE, 112 Howe St.
Onlers may he left with John lleegol,
with Ktahl & Hegel, oil Church St.
GILHULY & BOHEN
MAN I'FACTl'll KKN op
5nHa Minpral Waloro fin
UUUU ITIIIIUIUI IIUIUIOI Llbll
57 St. John Street.
The Quinnipiac Brewing Co's
LAGER BEER,
ALE AND PORTER.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
PHILIP FRESENIUS,
LAGER
BEER BREWERY
488 Congress Ave.,
i:sti,l.ll)i-il IK.Vi. NKW IIAVKN.
WEIDEMANN'S
LION BREWERY,
t:rtvi.Hioit
LAGER BEER,
ALLINGTOWN,
1 O. Athlress BoxllW. NKW HAVEN. CT.
THUS. M. KK.NNA. Vrop'r.
Most Central House in the City.
I1ito Car Mile h the !loue tt all iart of
tlie 1ty.
TERMS. Si'rtt l'EK DAY.
410 State Street, New Havea, Conn.
Uucvttscmcnts.
MclNTYRE, MAGUIRE & CO
In accoi'tliince with our usual custom in
January, our entire stock of
111! M.N A NTS AND ODD LOTS
ni'
vSITvIvS,
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
AND UNDERWEAR,
CLOAKS AM) SHAWLS.
ALSO
Linens, Towels and Cottons,
Will he saeriliceil at irit:es foreign to
New Haven.
Do not fofeet if jam need any of the;)
poiU to he on hand, its the prices will
he iiiterestii)"- and low.
MclNTYRE, MAGUIRE& CO.,
H.'li Cliajn'l St., New Haven.
K. OF L. MERCHANT TAILOR,
(ilUMl AVKM'K.
Ki. II stock of Full and Winter Oomls mi haiitl.
I'lnc ovcri'init iiiiule nt f.nw l'rlccs.
I07-10? CHU sT.
NEW HAVEN,
CAPITAL!"
inly aiitlmrizt'il tratishttlon of
KARL MARX.
Two. Vols., Svo., Trice, T.(0
Orders may he scut to tlie otliee of
the Nat. Executive Committee,
W. L. ROSENBERG, SeCy,
1 VI I list A ciihi;,
New Vork City.
New Haven orders may be left at tlie
otliee of the Workmen's
A dvocatk,
7 81 Chapel Street.
THE STANDARD (.aOper year),
Henry (Ifiirifc's New Weekly.
AM) TIIK
WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE (f l.W),
'I'lic I'lipcr You're looking at,
Will I'OTII he mailed to your athlress
for One Year, on receijit of $rt.0
front yon, tit the ollice of the
Workmen's Advocate,
?HI C'liiip l St.,
I'. (I. Atl.lress, Urawcr lltt. NKW IIAVKN, (T.
HTIc I Al ( lllllAN OF TIIK Sill IAI.1HTIC I.AItoK 1'AIITY,
III tlie (Icrmam liinifiiiwe.
Pub iciuloii (Mlicc, 17-J I'ir.st ne..
KIV YOKK HIV,
l'ullihcil Weekly, $1. icryear. l'ostHe l'rec.
Sent) nil siiliM'rlitlniK ilirect to I'ulica
i ion iiflico.
OVERLAND FOR ONE DOLLAR.
N(" IN KNOI.ISII, Wil l, hi: ithi.ixh kii
IS Al l. I.ANta AUKS AS SOON AS
liKI Kll'I'M I'KimilT.
shows at 1 - a cent or It ss per toil per mile
for freight uiul 1 'i cents per imsciiL't r ji-r ItHi
miles iSkii Krmicisco to New Vork f..r T.Vm: the
itoverumeiit can eiiii'lcy tiiiikk to nink million
men lit w:lfrK liours. ami upw arils Hcoortliiiir
to :iliilit ; pay fur all railways 1 1 1. - li;st, i.av off
the national ilrl't the seeonil. aiul iiliollsli all
nutioiial taxes the tliirtl year.
l'rier in mlvance, '." cents per aiinuiii.
lulls ami eanva-sers wanteil In every town.
lUher papers can copy. Aililress: Wii.i. 1).
Sm th'a oimi, i'iX Moiitjfuinery, Konin 5, San
Kianeisco. ( alifornia.
IHE UNION PRINTER
TIIK official oh;an of
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 6.
AXIl
limit Defeiitlor oftlip Labor ( ane.
TEIOIS:
One Year.
Six Months. '.g'
Three Months.
Address.. Thk Vxum Printer,
l'earl stnt-t Nw v,.rW
BOYC THK
TRIEUNE !
it
c
1
ii
p
1

Workmen's advocate., February 12, 1887, Image 4
About Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Workmen's advocate., February 12, 1887, Image 4 About Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Workmen's advocate., February 12, 1887, Image 4
About Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891