davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
Citn Real gstate for Sale.


A SPLENDID 4-story. high-StoOp, stone-tront
~ 2sKs Lot 100 feet Fihave opposite Ce0s' Fa'A
FOR SALb b4rs4a
""' WV Il RAYNoR s. p'aest.
A FREE REGISTER with particulars OF 1000
"a ,TY HOUSES BuILDNG LOTS for SALE aud 70 ~ con-
a Ling .y Map. graus y n SIEN kNSUN son.
Re- Estate Alc;.oneers ana Brokers No " finest.
TOR SALE-A frSt-class fOur-stOry brown
Reimbursement HOUSE about Is feet w and Lot one
LA boK depth "a lethet west OF AM near hou-
i1 lss s for professional gentleman or
residence Of the complete houses ID the Market pee
e0l easy Fo permits apply to ,r ,,opc ~ D.
,96s) HOMER 4OK,IAN, F1e-s@
NOR SALE at a BARGAIN-The Elegant
Brown stone HOUSE 10 Ess. FoTyIilst ne9r Fit-aye;
25-IlO easy possess EDDY o. No FAI--ace
HOT AIR and VENTILATING REGISTERS
New and BEAUTIFUL designs AMI superior qaay All Interested
ae rlua..eI 70 examine them send for q catalogue
WM q. DREAMER 4 son, 10 Platt-st " I
4 OTS or observation-disclosures third and One
between nth sud re7thaves for SALE
o. ess- terms Apply to J. ". COATES 277 Hu oa-st :.
MORNING SIDE PARK PROPERTY
FOR SALE
THREE LOTS north side Of ONEHUNDREDAND-SIX-
TERSrHsT 25Il0O located 100 feet Of NINTH AVE.
erads street feet vide. Apply
wM. SINCLAIR. it,, Pne-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
New- gerscp Real Gsiate for Sale.

TOR SALE-Adjoining the pleasant village
~ Of wefe n J. - nes va Central Railroad choice PROP
EkIf Of u Of high rolling land g o. bo sd Of Soahr
tss0Ty modern bu, 4lnrf cster1 nefel
lc veil Of pure water good ad M necessary 0gbune
g. olsTi aDsndince Of fruit R portion OF Tire Place
:, building plots which viii command g0l Address ID
LIN LAWS TIsgRe OAee. \. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

IS. IT,.
DY JERE. JOHNSON, Jr.,
ID Johnson & Milerl
~, Ok yAgsAu.-T COR CEDAR ST.. NgV-l1RK
Peal F,e promrtly Sold and Exchanged sales OF sock
Furniture. Merchandise. Gc
MONDAY, April ~
At > o'clock D. m a, Warrington (BiackWelFel Hall
Fl.!or-si. Astoria.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT sALE,
b. o-fer n Ererutors Of stevens Eri'e,
$50 OF THE BEST LOTS ~
LONG ISLAND CITY (A.IOhlAl
spl,nil situated three minutes wax Rom Steamboat AAihs %
JaMAcg4Te.
Broliwnr. Rerscn.
Emerald. Elm. Academy.
I;nrnln Camell and Erst-st.
Terms nru1if liberal; per cent may remain on no-e a.
nos i've ard absolute tickets VIII be EFen 20 an wac vs.
attend The sal on boats leaving Irca-p and fuonp At W @
T. and Maps Will be ready Oh IluE Ap H. T.
sRcOneCrs OAce.
u O'Clock Exchange SllcsroOHl ~ Broaisay
80 SUPERB NINETEENTH WARD, BkOOhblHt LOt >.
spcud v situated Ice Avenue taufcni fn-'
Church Hooper and Buteicssi an marcy
owe Maps read saariay Apr ~ a. aaeloneer gu
EXECUTORS SALE.-Estate of HENRY
H BECKETT esq deceased VERY elegant COUNTRY SEAT AMI
FARM SUPERIOR MANSION 23 ACRES extens7e PARK GKEhN
HOUSE ana GRlPERY GARDENERS ,nd FAaN HOUSES Ten
ANT HOUSES SC, BorientOwn. " j. rnery ne resaen Of
JOSEPH BONATARTE. On TUESDAY Nay = ls. al i cock
noon will public sale TIE Philadelphia lKcLange Fl
t~- NJ THOMAS SONS,
Auctoreer 10 and III s Fourth st. Philadelphia Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
Countrn Real Gstate tor 5alr.

4 T FAIRFIELD, COnn.-FOr SALE, fine
"A MANSION with about The aouae bui IN the 6
manner large parors library. large bedrooms with high
ceilings Island Sound iron % th
Apply SAML GLOVER, Fairfield, and C. T. HAlDEN a
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

story hgh-stoop hoase s. : olsL - o'
stb ave- ,nbe 10 Columbia College lease al S.o9 per an
mn tno~r a. 80 % 5lsst, lot 2itI0O5..' AS+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
Rea! g;statc to gtrbauec.


ITO EXCHANGE for interest paying SIOChS
and DONDS-Three 6rsteAs FARMS IN Orllge County Al
d-.ss OWNER. Box %, Goshen Y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
fpesttbrstrr Countn Real estate for Sale

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
SALE accommodating within hour and ball OF
County containing 400 the highest
cnvaon land; splendid MANSION 10 feet mont
academy 90 level ground ube for
t-ack and NIL u feet Of neverhbng
stream sable hundred head Of cattle four apple
orchard gI grated and choice irit fronting
all order and grounds ornamental. water IN all
psrs geBtlemans establishment and
anywhere the atmosphere dry and adapted
pa payment WILLIAM DAVIS. Tribune OHee
A FINE, cOmmodious RESIDENCE Al Mount
"A Chester Hill with al modern iinproy emenS
70 sALK cheap IS from city Apply
JOHN STEVENS, NJ vernon New York
LNOR SALE or EXCHANGE-The Homestead
JACOB B. HER0CK. the Southern Boue
Harlem within bly, mnItes0f
Peel steamboat The Homestead has y Of land house
OQtbungs the
Winter
Tie Portchesier Depot viii be within walk Of house
Coz a house the city Apply TO HUGH n CAMP P 5ss)
NOR SALE, on Palisade-ave., YOnkers,
containing rooms with hge lawn,
frut al In good order
be sold at pnee and only half
cash required Apply 70 FARRISGTOS ROCKWELL Getty
House. YOnteu.
ItOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Near Village of
Boston Road RESIDENCE Of the late Thomas
walker the paee House and two aeres OF
nicely lad Will be exchanged for
(Pssl 'ktGa N CAMP is Broadway.
TOR SALE, to close an Estate-A FARM of
% land house OGtbatugs good conditions
fruit kc a. Shrub OAK WheseT County n E. bghway from
Peeksk 20 Iske hahOpae Peeksk "a mcs from Ma
Lake MOLezan;
WA kOAKE. Shrub n. \. o.
JOHN O. DARkOW' % hbeny-st n Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13

gituatons Uanteo-- females.
A YOUNG GERMAN LADY. Of good educa-
"a perfect SEAMsTRESs and NURSERY GOVEhNESS ana
take lie charge 81 n good required Address T. H.
Harmann's Hotel - sud 81 BOwerY.
4 YOUNG German girl age &c. wishes q
n situation WAITRESS and CHAMBBRMAD Has good city
references Address C. A., Boz llt
GOOD English. Irish, Scotch American, and
W German Female SERVANT at 40. VI EOrtolst between RT-
ingtOn and Stantcu-ss., By Mrs. HILD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
BrookInn Real Gstate for 5ale.


DROOKLYN HIGHTS-Large 4-stOry corner
lt HOUSE sor SALE. Country residence hour from u cry
wouh PaYniRL RULAAD WHITING BeeA-
ODEAUTIFCL for SITUATION" Cheap as
I'D Irt-HOU,E LOT 800 BeifOrlaye.i eight al
10 ,ieru tuurovernenA Prce tu Terms suit
II OLDNELD Owner l98 Bedfor1-ave BrooklTn e %.
DROOKLYN.-A BARGAIN.-A new three
I'D HOUSE with improvement and trst class
negaborhood sod vii be rented Apply 70 KOBT
: WALKER. 2o5 Broadway. y. I
Tor SALE-S-story Brick HOUSE, in Brook
ys- exchange for sa place SsTJersey, within one
bo1r NssYo NJ H. ROBINSON p Fort Greene place Brooklyn
.O IT'S A LOVELY SP0T."-Brown-stOne
", Z5et HOUSE built for former
improvements Pncs slo Terms easy Come TO 1873
B-doriave., BROOKLYN, T. D. aud examine H.
LARGE FOUR-ST0RY BROWN STONE HOUSES FOR $500
Llat high stoop foutory Of Thiris, at
Seven ave. Brooklyn Prospect Park and thirty minutes from
Ferry VIII tied srstes people for $500 year
Ii uss 2215 thoroughly we'll and lots ifO feet Tlrc il
t approach Park being WIDE aad perfect order
VII double Of trees.
opportunity for goOi families who desire to live taste and
elegance part Brooklyn tie tired " having
bouses stand empty waiting for high rents.
App % r T. THOMPsON
National Currency Bank 2 Wall ST.. Nev-York.
or ; HONDLOw, Real Estate Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-13
] UDS0N RIVER FARM At AUCTlON.

4 . /
L BY ORDER or Tbs SUPREME DOLtIt
To close the late OF Dr. T. T. LNDEkllLL, deceased
HENRY W. HART, Auctioaec-
VIII SCI under the direction Of Tie Referee ~ Bn3e on
TUTCpi ~ Anil TO- ~ TIE X r. Depot Nroton,
We.tcher Co. y 80 Of LAND, oreAd OF me ron
Depot Joining fhe residence Of Samuel sinclair me
mountain AM river scenery unsaVal, view n e HUDSON or
i've tgfe miles Of vinerirl IN il raIR also
For further particulars apply 10 L. " 4AL-DVA O''oH
Landing, Hudson RIVER L. K.
TVHE subscribers will sell at Public Sale, on
THCRSDA Y the OF April NJ o'clock on the
premises ALI hat LOT Of LAND, FACTORY Buildings. and
FOUNDRY FaiE The Cy Of Trenton y j. having
front on bp Delaware River 3 feet anl being 30 feet deep non
Fsr 70 river power is furnished 90 sad premises BY ne
KENDRICK kUNRLE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-20

REss's STATION. W. CLAR CO., April L. Is-2.
To the Editor q tbs wokKEolAS's ADVOCATE
Is it not high time to call together
State Convention Of the Labor Eoformors.
The political csuldron Is already beginning
to simmcr-if not to boil. The wisdom Of
the policy Of the Labor Reformers in nom
mating Davis and Parker before any &C
ton was taken Gy the politicians is appa-
rent. If the Labor RefOrmcrs would only
act as promptly in the matter Of state OIL
Gers, at least as far as regards the Office Of
GOvernor-w could succeed ia electing
a man whose fidelity to the cause of the
laborer Is uniInpeachable to that high
office. That man is John Hinchcliife
Of st. Clair Co. If he is put in nomina-
ton by us, there is every reason to believe
that he will be taken up by many Of the
Liberal Republicans, and the entire Demo
cratic party, and elected. Already many
Of the leading newspapers III the eastern,
western, northern, southern and middle
portions of our State have spoken out dis
tlnctly in favor of the gentleman named,
as not only possessing all the elements Of
success, but being enIlnently qualified Il
l SASANANAy 80 1iAo bAoS~S tiAG b'foAAAOiiY II
elected. HIS course Jn the Legislature on
all questions affecting the interests of the
producing classes has endeared his name IT,
all who earn their bread by their brow, no
matter what their former affiliations were.
! That class Of laborers known - miners
would support him almost to a man. lie
has already inaugurated the campaign foI
Davis and Parker by a large meeting in
Min county, and he will shortly address.
another meeting at Peoria in favor Of Da-
Wis and Parker and the Labor Reform plat
form. He il, III short, an active, and not
passive friend Of our movement, and
would add much strength to the cause, il
put in nomination for that office at an early
| day. Should we not take prompt action IL
| the matterl would also call the attention
uf the officers Of this district to the necos
sity Of calling mass meeting at once, a
which John Hinchcliffe may address us
and that we may perfect plans for sue
cessful campaign. trust that all con
cerned will consider this matter seriously
as it affects our future prospects greatly.
Yours, dc,
GEORGE KlNGHORN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-20
the MINER.

ALMA MINIS, ST. c. AZ CO., April Is. 1877.
To the Miners of District No. of the Nj.
B. & =. A. Of Ill
GENTLEMEN | am pleased to inform you
that you have elected Mr. John Morgan of
West Belleville Lodge, no. !, to be your
District President, in place of our worthy
friend W. E. Owens, resigned.
W. GILES, Dist Sec'y.
The coal beds of Missouri are said to
cover an area Of 2, 700 square miles, mostly
in the northwest.
The miner" of Hubbard, Ohio, of April
18th says The Grand Council of this val
ley met in Youngstown, on Saturday of
last week, where the subject Of the suspen-
sion was discussed for an hour or two, when
the following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That we accept the ten cents ad-
vance, rendered by the operators, and that we
resume work forthwith, not because we think
that twenty cents are not due us but for the
purpose of avoiding a strike. And that we
ask for the additional ten cents to commence
from the first Of May next, and that mean
while we invite a committee of coal operators
to meet us in Youngstown at such time and
place as they shall designate, for the pul 1se
of discussing the proposition at issle
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-20
Words of Kindness.

From the Glasgow " Sentinel of March
Both, We clip the following from the pen Of
our esteemed friend, Alex Mcdonald, ESQ,
President OF the Miners Association of
Great Britain:
In the fiery whrlwind Of Chicago the
offices Of the WoRkINGMAN' : ADVOCATE fell
pray to the devoIring elements. Our old
friend Cameron, though we believe fairly
cleared out, OF at least nearly 50, was not
long before he had the ADVOCATE again in
full swing. The latest number seems to us
10 say the ashes are the best. Its advocacy
Of the rights Of wcrkingmen are fresher
and more vigorous than ever. Long may
the ADVOCATE continue, and grow a power
still greater among the men of the United
States The miners Of the West having
declared it their organ should show as such
by sending to it their weekly intelligence !;
above ali, their weekly or quarterly pay
ments, for little more than "A cigar a week
buys it. In our next visit to the great
West we hope to learn that every one of
our old friends there buys the ADVOCATE.
From the rlucky little Monitor" of the
Anthracite region, Pa, Of the 9th March,
I
paper have also been burned, and that it
appears in somewhat changed style The
editor of the paper appeals to the readers
to bear with HIM III the plight and says it
won't last long All know who have seen
the paper under its late and present man
agement, that the wont Of the Monitor"
would be great loss to the miners Of Pa.
Do they buy it as often as they ought one
often wonders. The opponents Of the
workingmens platform have organs i'll
every valley Of the State ; and the miners
should surely be able to support one that
fully represents their cause and the cause
Of labor throughout the world. Long may
both the ADVOCATE and Monitor" be sup
ported sufficiently to smite the opprcssors
and to defend the oppressed
THE Glasgow Sentinel of March Both.
says:
The Labor Party in the United States
gradually increases. The overweening de
sire Of capital to absorb all, leaving the
laborer only the husks, is quite as well
known there as here. "All" is the motto
Of the moneyocracy there as well as here.
The workingmen are setting their faces
against it, and have had the courage, in
the congre. 8 recently held in Ohio, to nomi
nate gentlemen for the offices of president
and vice president. We have no hope that
they will win at this time, though We hope
they will ultimately. The great drawback
to success is among the workingmen them
selves. There, as here, there are dirty
skunks, which the most unclean thing
would not touch, who go about defaming
all because they will not be reined- crea-
lures that would defame the sun itself for
giving them life and heat. We trust the
time is not distant when, throughout the
Union, these creatures will have to de-
camp, and associate merely with their
own foul brood This done, then the
cause Of the Labor party is safe all over the
world.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-20

We assure friend Day that we have no
desire to seek quarrel with him or any
other professed friend Of the Labor Reform
Movement, but We certainly cannot en-
dorse his course in doing what its enemies
desire him to do-viz endeavor to sew
the seeds Of distrust end dissension in its
ranks. Mr.. Days OFFICIAL position as
Vice President Of the National Labor
Union, upon which he lays So much stress,
assuredly gives him no especial privilege to
villify men certainly as honest and faithful
as himself nor yet does the ADVOCATE, as
the official organ of the Labor Union, con
slider itself bound to give publicity to the
PRIVATE opinions of individuals who use
their Official positions to crafty their
wounded ambition, which have been
clipped from Journals which have no sym
pathy with tho principles Of the Labor Re
form Party.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-20
The Bricklayers of Toronto.

Secretary Browning, Of the Bncklayers
international Union, writes the following
letter to the New York " Star, under date
of April 9Th
returned from Toronto, Canada, this
afternoon, where / went last Thursday to
install into the Bricklayers' National Union
the first Bricklayers Union organized in
that section. The Union met Friday eve
ming, numbering l02 members, and was
duly installed, appropriate speeches being
made by the President, Andrew McCOr-
mick, and others.
| also put the ball in motion in Hamilton
and London, and with the assistance Of the
Toronto members | expect to organize sew
eral more during the season. / also, by re-
quest, visited
THE TORONTO TRADES ASSEMBLY,
which met the same evening, and there met
an old friend, Hewitt, Of the Coopers, who
was at one time a resident Of our city, and
a delegate from No. 4Of the Workingmen' 5
Union. He is in fine spirits, and still at
the wheel
The Toronto Trades Assembly represents
some fourteen trades, and bids fair 10 come
up to the other assemblies in its usefulness.
At present the typos Of that place are on
strike for
THE EINE-HOUR MOVEMENT.
1t came about in this way ": The Union
demanded an increase, and it was granted.
The day hands preferred, however, to take
a reduction instead of the advance this
was refused, and the night men then took
it up and the strike became general They
all seem to be in good condition, and say
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-20

they are able "a hold out. The Leader
Il friendly Ia the men, and advocates their
course. The nine-hour movement is very
general il Canada, and il favored by some
If the heads Of departments, such as Al
dermcn, the Mayor Of Toronto, and others
who have addressed meetings.
THE o BINDERS
are also on general strike in Toronto for
nine hours, and with prospects Of complete
success.
forgot to say that the printers have re-
solved 70 start a newspaper Of their own on
the cooperative principle.
The men in Canada all speak in the
frcndAest terms Of their American cousins,
and the reception given to me is most fat
terlng indeed.
The bosses have issued an address to the
public, in which they attribute the cause of
the strikers and the nine-hour movement
u foreign interference OF American me
chanics, which is rather amusing when We
remember the employers blame Englishmen
for all the strikes which occur and take
place in our country.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-20
~
The Machinists and Blacksmiths.

We are in receipt Of the " Machinists
and Blacksmiths Journal" for April, re-
plete with matters Of interest relating to
the craft Among others we find the fol
lowing:
New UNIONS IN During the
month Of March we received letters from
the following places, asking for instruction,
to organize: Milwaukee, Wis, German
union Chicago, ILL.,, one German and an
other English union; Richmond, Va.
Pittsburgh and Allegheny City, Pa, and
BeardstoWn, Ill.
NINE Hot r MovEAENT.-The mechanic.
of Ontario are engaged in a general demand
| for a reduction of the hours Of labor to nine
per day. A large number are out Oh
a strike to enforce their demand. We hope
the mechanics Of the United States vii
give Canada a wide berth until the present
difficulty is settled We also hope the
mechanics Of Canada will be successful
We bid them hearty God speed in theii
efforts to ameliorate the condition IF the
toiling masses
A PROSPEROUS UNION. of Ohio,
Chillicothe, is one Of the most flourishing
unions in the organization, for its size.
There is hardly a competent lourncymGn
machinist and blacksmith in the place but
what is a member. This union has been in
existence little over five months, during
which time it has progressed as rapidly, If
it has not surpassed any union IN the or
ganization. ChIllicothe is the home Of Bro.
Rowntree.
Our GERMAN UNIONS, recently organ
lied, are progressing finely. From present
indications We shall have at least twelve
German representatives at the next con
vention.
PHILADELPHIA. - Members throughout
the United States and Canadas are hereby
cautioned to give no cOuntenance or and TO
machinists and blacksmlths haiiing from
the above city, without a clear card from
No. Of Pennsylvania.
THE thirteenth annual convention Of the
International will be held at Albany, com
mencing on the third Wednesday If Sep
tember, and in connection Herewith the
following letter explains itself.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ALBANY, March lS, 1872.
DEAR SIR - have yours Of the l4th in
slant. | take pleasure in saying that
either the Senate or Assembly Chamber, a.
you may wish, will be at the disposal q
the Machinists and Blacksmiths' lnterna-
tional Union, at its biennial session In
September next You will please write
me letter Of reminder few days before
your meeting.
| cannot, 50 long in advance, make any
promise to deliver reception speech,
as you request, for | cannot say what
my engagements may be at the time.
If l am in Albany, / will take pleasure
in saying few words of welcome.
Very truly yours,
JOHN L. HOFFMAN.
JOHN FEHRENBArcB, Pres't, &c.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-20

lOricAl from the International Secretary
CnAKLEsrowN, Mass, April Is, 1872.
To the Officers and members Of Local Unions
st. Josephs union No. 80 has suspended /;
therefore al monies collected in behalf of said
union should be sent tome
ANGEL HART, Int. Sec'y.
BUFFALO, April Is, 1872. Notice is hereby
gwen that the books Of Buffalo union No 2
Will be closed for sixty days ten days from
date Of notice, which viii be April 26th,
1872. We therefore earnestly request ci-
gar makers 70 keep clear Of this place, as
there are no Jobs and 70 money.
stephen Mueller and Vim Morbusch both
withdrew from this union about two years and
eight months ago, and claim to have been
manufacturing In Cory, Pa, during this time,
any now wish to be reinstated. Any union
having charges will prefer them according to
law DAVID SHELTER, Cor Sec. box 27l0
BosroN, April 10, lS72.-Mr. Joseph Co.
hen obtained card from this union, dated
March n, 1872, and by mistake l omitted
u put the following endorsements thereon /:
Leaned by union IL, 90 union 9, 81 IS.
Therefore the union where Mr. Cohen may
deposit said card viii please collect the above
endorsements.
At the regular meeting held on March 9,
1872 our late President, Mr. Samuel j. SegAr,
was expelled for appropriating monies 70 his
own use belonging to this union
A. HART, Cor. Sec
ROCHESTER, April II, l772.-At the last
regular meeting Of union ), held at their new
hail, corner of West Main and Sophia streets,
a resolution was adopted to close the books
from the LIST of May till the LIST Of October ;
also tn publish on the first of May the name Of
all who are indebted to our union.
WV. VOICE., Cor Sec 8, box 1853
CLEVELAND, April Ia, lS72.-The card Of
o. MOBILE has been annulled by mistake Of the
Financial Secretary, when he drew his card it
was not stricken off the book Union There
fore begs the different unions not TO stop the
card, but accept it whenever presented, a. It
Is legal A. NJ MESCHE. Cor Sec pro TEN.
CHICAGO, April Is, 1872 To all those who
entertain the unhappy idea Of visiting Chicago
this spring in search of employment, ! am re-
quested TO say, that in so doing they must re-
ly on their own resources, as lce lend ~ mOHey.
Cigarnakers come here daily IN pairs, from
every point OF the compass, with not money
enough between them to buy three cent relic
Of the fire ami the number now walking
among the ruins on the rivers edge, cOntem-
plating the cheapest and most practical
method Of self-destruction, has assumed such
gigantic proportions a. to BE- cause Of general
alarm. 1t Is only few days ago that a slen-
der. transparent individual, who could boast
Of no earthly possessions but a keen appetite,
which the night air among the ruins could not
even impair swOre in my presence that he
would assassinate the man who deluded hum
into the belief thathe would strike Job in Chi
cago Take warning. THEo. STEIN, Cor. See.