davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06
FROM MICHIGAN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. "a, 1873.
To the Editor Of the WOKKINGEASs ADVOCATE
This is the third city in the State Of
Michigan, claiming 10000 inhabitants,
many Of them poor, laboring men, and
quite number skilled workingmen. But,
sir, the laboring men are without a union
in this city. They appear without any
protection, at the mercy Of all the avarice
of the money power, and at the present
time many poor men are working for 81. 20
per day. The house carpenters get from
sl.75 to 81 20 per day house painters,
81 % and 1926. Now there are many
men who have had no reduction-such as
clerks, book keepers and bank officers.
These men receive the same wages as be-
fore the thieving stock gamblers fail I'd, but
the poor man must have his wages re-
duced. Has that reduction given any
more work to the toiling masses Has it
as yet gave one more poor, unfortunate
man employment Not one but it has
made many contractors richer-men who
contracted for certain city work six and
eight months ago, when labor was $500
per day, ard who pays sl.25 now, and
works forty-fve men each day. He is
making 1875 per day-not making that
amount out of the city, but making 1T by
robbing the poor, unfortunate laboring
men. Now, Mr.. Editor, this nation has
never witnessed bread riots-never wit
messed rent riots but our rich men must
look well to the matter, or they will wit
ness both ere next May Take the whole
United States, and to-day there are no less
than 400, 900 men, women and children
idle. What | mean by children are boys
over fourteen years and girls over twelve
years of age. These people will not starve,
and if they do, it is but murder, and muir
der, too, by the moneyed power of the
land. We all know that the money is all
in the United States. 1t il locked up. We
also know that Congress has the power to
make more, and before we will starve or
are frozen, we will Commune for bread,
fuel and rents Take warning, oh, ye men
who laugh at our calamity and mock at our
suffering. The time may come when the
people will know why there is so much suf-
fering in a land Of plenty, in land where
the people are rulers. There are 400, 900
people who cannot give thanks this day
not even with a crust Of bread and cup Of
water. Others can with &c, OOO, 900, others
with SlOO, OOO, OOOand others with$15, 900, :
600. Shall one man starve while another
man has %. OO0, OOOl Justice says, no /;
God says, no, and the people say, no.
Yours. LABOR Reform
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06
10, for Christmas.
Partiea DESTROYS Of Doing 10 can Eat their
Christmas Dinner In England or Ireland.
by sailing ON the city Of Brussels, Dec I3.

This splendid steamer, of the Inman Line,
second in comfort safety and speed, to none
which floats the ocean, will leave her dock,
in New York, for Liverpool ON Saturday,
Dec 18th, due at Queenstown on the 22d,
and at Liverpool on the 23d, thus giving am
pie opportunity to those of our readers who
desire to eat their Christmas dinners-the
roast beef and plumb pudding Of England, on
their native soil There are hundreds Of work
ingmen in this city, who propose seeing ''the
folks at home" during the present winter,
and to all such, the opportunity here offered,
is well worthy of their consideration. The
Brussels sails in the nick oftime her accom-
modations are unsurpassed the rates Of pas
sage are as low as those offered by any first
class line her staunch sea-going qualities
have been thoroughly tested, and the reputa-
ton of her commander, for thorough seaman
ship, has been too well established to need
any encomiums at our hands. Passengers
can leave this city on Thursday evening, Dec.
18th, and have ample time to make connec-
tions. The Office of the Company is at e
South Clark street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06
FROM ONO.

To the Editor u the woRKNsNAxs ADVOCATE:
The question Of finance and currency Is
painfully emphatic at the present time. It
presents an argument for union and coop
Grafton among the 10000 workmen in
Philadelphia, the 1900 in Boston, and
the thousands elsewhere, thrown out OF
employment by one of the legitimate eff
fects of our monetary system Perhaps
nothing less than the suffering now crush-
ing and grinding the families of the pro-
ducers of wealth, would awaken them to
the exercise Of their rights.
Notwithstanding the many truly excel
lent articles in your valuable paper-as the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

Press is, to great extent. muzzled BY the
money power-I am induced to send you,
for the ADVOCATE, some thoughts, which
have been gathered and thrown together
some time since, which think are not un-
worthy Of attention at the present time.
rejoice at the increase Of Oranges and
Unions. When those who have unity of
interest as producers shall unite TO speak,
their voice will be heard.
Truly yours for the right,
REFoRMER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

METAL WORKERS B. 4 p UNION.-The
Metal Workers Benevolent and Protective
Union met at their hall on Tuesday evening
last. The attendance was not as large as was
expected, many Of the members being out Of
town Full returns of their late ball were
not made, but its expected they will clear
from seventy-five to a hundred dollars
A pretty good return for dull times.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

THE Brass FINIsHERs B. L p. UNION
The Brass Finishers Benevolent and Protec-
tive Union met in their new quarters, Des-
PLANES street, on Thursday night. The union
is holding out bravely, and expect to reapthe
benefits Of prosperous season after the open
ing Of the New Year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

CIGAR MAKERS UNION No. 1.-THE cigar
makers met at their hall on Friday evening.
The meeting was not rs well attended as It
should have been. many of the members be-
leving that their presence was not necessary
until quarterly night
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

The STONE CUTTERS ASSOCIATION. The
jovrneymen stone cutters held their regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday night at
their hall, on West Taylor street. As is usu-
ally the case in winter time their meeting
was poorly attended.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

The CRIsPINs. Hans Won Sagen
Lodge, X. 0. 3. G., met at their hall on
Monday evening There was but a slim at
tendance of the members. The members of
this lodge work on custom work Trade is
reported to be very dull. 50 it would be well
for those working ON custom work to steer
clear Of chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

A PERTINENT QUESTION FOR THE BOARD or
PUBLIC Works Why is it that the West
Side City Railway is not compelled to lay
down a sidewalk in front Of their buildings
on Park avenue, which extend for an entire
block, while the property holders IN the neigh
borhood are compelled to lay and keep the
sidewalks in repair in front Of their dwell
ings? If the company is too poor to fulfill
its obligations, let it pass the hat round and
perhaps collection sufficient to defray the
expense necessary may be raised.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO, DECEMBER 9, 1873.


Scores Of young men In business during the day are
perfecng their arrangements again for attending tne
evening sessions Of BRYANT SrRArrok college, ne
new College rooms southeast corner State and wash
ington streets The following branches will be taught
Book keeping, Arithmetic, Writing Reading, Spelling
English Grammar German and PhonOgTaghy Sessions
to9PM Nowis good time 70 commence.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

The U. o. A. B--The United Order OF
American Bncklayers have changed their
time Of meeting, and instead Of meeting on
Thursday, they now meet on Saturday nights.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

SF VIII unions desiring changes IN the addresses Of
corresponding secretaries please state the name Of the
former secretary.
The folio ng persons have made applications for
membership in the several unions. Any union having
charges prefer will forward them within thirty days
from the date Of application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06
WANTED Good agents to canvas
w A4V ILL., on commission for o
Business that will Pay

from "a 70 o. per day, can be parsued In your own
nsighboshood, and u strictly honorable. Particulars
free samples that viii enable you 10 20 to work ut
once viii be receipt o. two three cent stamps.
Address sss 1911 AAL.H a. f. e e. r..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06
DMYsICIANs AND DRUGGISTS.

A prominent New York physician lately complained
to DvNDAs DICK about his SAEDALw0oD OIL CAPSULES,
stating that sometimes they cured mracuously, but
that patient Of his had taken them for some time
without effect. On being informed that several imta-
lions made and sold he inquired and found that
his patient had been taking capsules sold In bottles,
and not DUNDAS DICK & cos.
What happened to this physician may have happened
to Others and DUNDAS DICK & Co take this method
Of protecting ply sicans druggists and themselves and
preventing OIL SAxDALwOoD from coming into disre.
pute.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Capsules will
comtinue 20 do 80. for they contain the pure oil
in the best and cheapest form.
DUNDAS DICK co. more on on SASDALwooD
in the manufacture Of their Capsules than all the Whole
sale and Retail Druggists and perfumers IN the United
States combined and this is the sole why the
pare OH is sold cheaper in their Capsules than in
any other form
OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast suIerseihlg every
other remedy, sixty Capsules only being required 10
insure safe and certain in six eight DAYS.
From other medicine this result he had.
DICKS Sort CAPsULEs solve the problem Icing cOnsd
cred by many eminent physicians Of how to avoid the
nausea and disgust experience in swallowing, which
well known detract from If not destroy, the good
effects Of many valuable remedies.
Soft Capsules put up in tin foil and neat boxes,
thirty in EACH and the only Capsules prescribed by
Physicians.
err These were the OnIy Capsules admitted
Go the last Paris Exposition
Send for Circular to 35 Wooster street, New York.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES.
General Agency ITO Real street, New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

THE library Of the Washingtonian Home
has recently been increased by the addition
of variety of readable book, 500 Of the
Exposition money having been expended by
the Ladies' Committee for tina. purpose. The
Home was never in a better condition to help
those who are striving to help themss Ives
than at the present time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

The HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss. The
friends Of the Home for the Friendless, on
Wabash avenue, should take a personal in-
terest in the fact that the funds Of that no
BILE charity are extremely low; in fact, Elder
Boring tho Secretary, says that the institu-
ton las only $50. So on which to get through
the winter with. At the regular quarterly
meeting held on Wednesday afternoon, the
Matron's report showed the receipts for No
vember to have been $3.50 50. OF this amount
$50 was received from Mr.. J. L. Rock, the
same being part Of the sum received for
that journalistic watch.
The number admitted for November was:
Adults, lis; children, 60; total, lis; num-
Der dismissed, adults, lis; children, 80; to-
tai, l6S. Number Of deaths, T. Number in
the Home December ], LAB.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

The TAILoRs' CENTRAL UNION. The Cen
trail Union, composed os delegates from the
various shop meetings of the journeymen
tailors of this city, met at their hall on Lake
street on Monday evening. There was very
good attendance Of delegates present Trade,
in the city, is reported quite dull. The money
which had been contributed for the benefit
and relief of their fellow craftsmen, in Mem
phis, during the epidemic which prevailed
there, was returned, the Memphis tailors not
requiring any aid. 1t is understood that the
same action has been taken with regard to all
other unions (tailorsl that had sent them
money during the late distress
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

Weekly Market Report.
WeRKIxGMAN's ADVOCATE OFFfcE
Dec. 8, 1873
Chicago Caal Market
,OAL.-Owlng 10 the change in the weather, trade
the yards on yesterday really active but prices
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

ROBERT YOUNG & JAS. GARDNER.
From Brazil, Indiana.
These men defranded me out OF eA8 for board and
oiI-robbed ssore-kseper, Of this esce, out Of $50
and got another mans money st the Office. deem Il
my duty TO make the above facts known.
sraKAfoR. Dec. 3, 1878.
EDWARD JONES
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MINERS. BEWARE
TWO RASCALS

who are going about the country without paying their
bnard bills, and robbing honest men q their dues.
T7..;r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06
THE MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK
OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO.
No. 1874 Twenty-Second Street
CAPITAL, 500, 600

DIRECTORS.
RALPH EMERSON, ISAAC O. WILSON
c. W. WESTON, OSCAR &. SABIN,
JACOB r. SHEPHERD
OFFICERS.
JACOB 4. SHEPHERD, President
RALPH EMERSON Vice Pre~i.l.,,
OSCAR C. SABIN, Treasurer
Hon. |. @. WILSON, Counsel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

evenings from toe
Deposits OF FIVE CENTS and upwards received ana
interest at the rate Of six per cent per allowed
payable semi annually.
Interest not drawn out is added "a the deposit TN
making compound interest.
Money deposited before the mrah day II earh
month draws interest for the fall month
Married women and children under aye may deposit
money that else can reach H.
Moneys may be deposited for children By scietrs
or A. trust funds, subject 10 special conditions
Cold and Silver bought, Domestic and Foreign "
ehaneg Sold and general banking facilities afforded
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-06

>
cy, national bank notes and the old State
bank note system, and he keeps mixing
them up together and rolling them over
and over, so that it is impossible to tell
what he means, and it is very certain that
he don't know himself. For instance, he
asserts that the government Of the United
States reserves to itself and its national
banks the privilege Of issuing notes paya-
BILE on demand, but which cannot be paid
on demand" Money has two-fold char
acter; it is medium Of exchange and
commodity But bank notes and govern
ment notes are not money. Now, not one
Of these assertions are strictly true, and if
they were. what do they amount to. This
is mere drivel. The Hon. Professor also
says 'the national banks not only receive
interest on their promises to pay money
when loaned, he forgot to say, but also
interest on the government bonds deposit
ed TO secure the holders. do not discuss
the morality of issues to pay two, three or
four for one dollar to make these promises
good. (The old bank systeTn) | allege
that the effect Of such issue is to make
money cheap and commodities dear. I"
Well, what Of itl What . wonderful con-
clusion to come to, sure enough. We know
well enough that the national banks make
US pay interest twice o; her; and we know
it Is wrong, and we intend 10 put stop to
it if we can. All the application the Hon.
Professor intends to make Of it is to show
why commodities are dear. Ours is to
show how the producers are robbed Of
their profits, by being compelled to pay
double interest: hut the Hon. Professor
don't make note Of that.
Once the Professor ventures upon an
analogous simile; here we have it: ''In
the financial delirium that follows panic
and ruin men clamor for more currency,
Just ~ the drunkard, after debauch, begs
for more stimulant." Really, it Is very
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION OF
three fast well known trotters; also fine Coupe
Horse. two elegant Road Wagons, two fine Portland
Sleighs Harness, black bear Robe, Blankets &c, Gc.,
being the fine troters formerly owned by we'll known
ON TUESDAY rTuMoRROW). DECEMBER 30, AT
AT l01s O'CLOCK PROMPT,
including the fine large blood bay rottng Horse BAY
Michigan and sired by Magma ChartA the of Henry
and resembles him very much in appearance style and
gait has record OF 236 when years old at jackson.
Staten Isand the bes half mile in third heat in 5 Is
perfect model Of rotting horse, and one OF the most
gentee rottng horses to road wagon load pleas
ant vnd easy driver wih powerful rapid and pure gait
road wagon and warranted sound and kind, and
show 2:30 on any good track
Also the handsome fine and fast young brown Trottng
Mare, LEONORE l5h high, years old, sired by Rys-
has public record but has shown trial Of great speed
this last her owner intended 10 enter her In all
the prominent purses next season. she can beat 35
gait to road wagon and Is per ect model OF grace and
Park by Isaac Paulding in 81 and repeated in :32s;
she is elegant roadster, extraordinary fine and
stylish driver, without vice trick fault or blemish, and
warranted sound and kind; this fine and fast young
trong must be and driven to be appreciated
Also fine, stylish and fast bay road Horse, l5z high,
years old: of the most genteel horses TOR any
private gentemans road use imaginable has fine noble
quaites game. pleasant and prompt driver and can
trot In 40 to road wagons warranted sound and kind.
Also elegant large bay coupe match horse l6 high,
years old OF the finest styled large horses in the
quick aud handy pony warranted sound and kind.
N b. This sale is well worthy the special attention Of
gentlemen wishing first class horses all must posi-
lively be sold TO highest bidder without the least limits
reservation.
Stock now on exhibition.
JOHN L. vANDEwATER Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-snrn PAGE-Fnh ana sixth columns.
HsTRoLoaY.sEvrsr PAcn,sis.hs sixth es!amn .a,
BoARbERs wANTED-siaTn PAcs-Ihird and fourth
BOARD sHl1'S HHD LODGING wANrED-sIxrn PAcr-Fourth
BusrNass s oPPoRTUNITIEs-FIRsr PAGK-Ffth col
r.eFs,sS P.sS
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sIxrn spAcE-Thrd
CLERKS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAar-Third and
CoIcHMEN AND GARDENERs-sxvErrH PAGE
ooAsT%lSh 81 OsdTRAMsnIps-srxru f4ar-second and
SoysTE7 SS%EIprs.sru PAsrnroursn column;
b%EEEs9 DEE Boss Eo M AND us
FURNIsHED-SEvENrn PAGE-Fiith coumn.
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHiPs-slxrm PAGE-second COZ
EyRoPR-r,nsr PAox-Finh column.
siNA Column sa n''n
EAR sAhETN FooM NS TO LET
SEVENTH PAcE-Fiith column.
col
HELP NV N%ANTED-MALEs- SEVENTH PAcn-Fourth col
HShsSs ass7 ssa and
HSJSH ESSas 1 %isHEDs.,.,r4 ssFR
P1srr,s
LOST AND FoGND@FInsr PAanMFirst stiii Column
M
MARBLE MANTELS-FIRsT PAGE-Fifth column.
MEDICAL-SEvENrH PAGE-Sixth column. IL
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING-FIRsr PAcE-Fith
M,scELLANEoUs Observation-Disclosures PAGE
Sixth column.
NUSICAI4-SIxrH PAGE-Fifth column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-FIFTH PAGE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL-FIRsr PAGE-FIrst column
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C-SxrH PAGE-Ffrst col
Ets,sVs
SEVENTH PACE-Third column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SIxrH PAGE-rhird
column
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGE-First column. ..s
SALES AT AUCTION-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth and nth col
ntN
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
First, second and third columns. tt.
SITUATIONS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACE-Third
column.
SPECIAL NoTICES-FrRsT PAGE-Frst and second col
sPORTlNG-DoGs BIRDS, &C.-FrRsr PAcE-second
HTORAGE-SEvENTH PAGE-Fourth column.
THE TRADES-SEvENTH PAGE-Fourth column.
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Secopd column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS SPURPUSES-SEvKNTH PAGE
fth column.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-SIxTH PAGE-Thrd column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SEVENTH PAGR-Sixth column.
WESTCH ESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SIxrH PAGE-Third column
WINTER REsORTs-sIxrH PAGE-Fourth column
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

1854 Bowcrv. corner Fourth street.
On accOant OF the seners depression in business
worth OF first quality pure French Hair up into
which within Sy rsssS e to
handsome holiday present At a merely nominal figure.
and enables @ me to keep my factory hands employed dur
can ofer to the public inducements which cannot bs
superseded by any OF PEISE PIX s1@psfl'Hr'- risf.
Of HAM wehes heS so s1a dgsG finest quality
inches inches long long ounces weight. weight. e. formerly formerly e.
s :$$ss:
inches sSsx
ssSoE 1SeE single oars nstqasI,y iash s. sncn s.
Ladies' Rs4 mss. @ 5Ssr @ nd IN g ses sys
Combinss made up SOC per ounce
and in e. % or q
of charge.
TwENTYTHTRD ANNUAL GREETING.
Happy New Yearl
Z. RIDLEY I SON.
800 Grand street, New YORK.
clearing out all their
Toys and fancy Holiday Stock.
as per discount
on every purchase OF 81 and mp.
EDWARD RIDLEY SON,
w OH aS tnpa block east from the Bowery
stree. town line Q, rs stop at tho door
DEDUCTION IN PRICES
at the Great East Side Establishment
Lines Of SILK Ribbons at l5c., 2vc and 25c.
All silk Gros Grain Sash Ribbons, SIC, Soc and 7,c.;
seven inches wide
10000 Ladies' windsor Ties 25c. each.
Button Kid Gloves, soc. pair; warranted.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Opera Gloves
for parties and balls. s5c.. 81 and sI25.
Gentemens lined Top, ST. 81 IS 81 So 81 rs. 81 up.
Reynier's Dog Skin. 81 so pair.
Ladies' and Genuemens Cas,ors Gloves, 75c and 81
pair
One Button Kid Gloves, 4sc.
New Years Gifts
New Years Gifts, Ladies' Linen handkerchief
New Years Gifts, Gentlemens Linen Handkerchcfs
New Years Gifts Collars Sleeves Madeup Lace Goods
New Years Gifts, slverware.
New Years Gifts Russia,Lcather Cases. Portcmonnaes
Work Boxes, Writing Desks &C., &C.
EDWARD RIDLEY 4 son.
soo s l,S Grand street; o. S. g. and 7oAen street.
nth block east from the he sowery. s;r, s ,,. .o
I'VE minutes ride from Broadway.
IF you WANT GOOD SET OF PURs ORA sEALsKIN
Sacuue LOOK market over frst and then direct
to SHAME CO.. Fur M%snuiacturers, Nam Broadway and
fine Furs and determined not to carry any over. Il
Dbssible Depend upon It, you con get real barga
Childrens Mis 81 each and upwards to close out this
week
DEAL sEALsKIN CAPS IS EACH UPWARD; IMI-
IL tation Seal Caps 81 80 and ss go Decided bargans
ing IN q Broadway
NTow IS THE TIME TO BUY STRICTLY FIRST
IN class Furs ap--sHAYNE Co, Fur Manaiac-
turcrs corner broadway and Tenth street. who are
cognized as the leading fashionable resort for reliable
choice goods-some SOS 900 worth-at the most decided
bargains ever offered In this city
CMITHrs PATTERN BAZAAR, NO. ell BROADWAY.
- Twentieth streetFull line OF Winter tasnions
New Attractions New Rednso.es Patterns with cloth
modeS now ready.
Patterns lifted TO the form warranted perfect Cut
buRDETrE SMITH.
No gl4 Broadway, New York.
EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS
II A suitable present for the Hoidaya
CAkTREI.L Nos 2so and ~ Fourth avenue
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

At THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART
n OF WILLIAM VAN TASSELL
SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL0,
AT THE OLD STAND, no. liz and ia EAST THIR-
IrEENTa STREET, NEAR FouRTH AVENUE
WILL BE HELD EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
AT II O'CLOCK.
GENTLEMEN WISHING TO PURCHASE, OR THOSE
having Horses and Carriages SELL win find this house
perfectly reliable, this business will he conducted
the same straightforward principles which have gov
erned IL in the past
WE GIVE IHE PURCHASER OF EVERY HORSE
FOR TRIAL.
Horses and Carriages always hand private sale.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE on CONsIGNMENTS.
EMTRIES CAN BE MADE BY SENDING FULL DE.
SCRIPTION THROUGH THE MAILS, AND CAN BE
MADE UP TO SIX O'CLOCK THE DAY PREVIOUS TO
SALE.