davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01

THE Rib Of a whale has been dug up IN
the interior of Maryland, and the savans are
going to hold coronor's inquest upon he
The relic Is said to be antediluVian.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01
Banking.
BANKING HOUSE
Nashville Savings Company
&. q. E.ARBOx. Cashier.
rKOs. 9. JM.ARR, Prss's.

sNrPOsTrs RECEIVED ARD INTERNs1
4 j allowed thereon; loans negotiated, couec-
si0ns made, and asrsral Banking business IssS'
se1ad. janI ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01
Nashville Grocery Market.

Nashville GROCERY mAFAets
aUeARs-New Orleans, in hogshesds 8
nile for fair to choice; Demer2rs 1136
I2c; standard hards l23e; A coffee 11Rc; B
do. 11sc; extra G do. lie; yellow q 10
011c.
HoLAssEs AND SIRUP@New Orleans
7OG75c; sirups $4,000; golden strip 60
665c.
CoFrEE-Market frmer to-day. We
quote Rio, common to choice, 25EDZ62c;
Laguayra 26c; Java 30c.
NAILs-We quote at S4.75 for 1Ods, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote Z bushel barrels at
$500 per barrel In depot.
CAHDLKs-We quote star 1870 u ID.
HIsa-We quote IS follows: Half bar
rails. Nos. l, 2 and 8, $500, $7.25 and $3.50;
In its, Nos. 1, 2 and s, $3.50, $2.O0 and
sI.96.
TEAs-We quote Imperial 76cGS1.25;
Young Hyson 75cGS1.2S; Black 5Oc0
81 90; Gunpowder 75cD$1.25.
PowDEB-Dupont$ $500; Sycamore Mills
s7.OO; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 0Se'
SRoT-We quote patent $3.50; Brcs
1918.
LIoUoBs-We quote common recti6ed
whisky % gallon 81; Robertson County
s1.T5SD$S; Bourbon $1.2565.5Q; Lineoir
County $1.75N2.25; Highwines 81.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at 1Oc.
BRooAs-We quote ct s2.oODS.5o q
dog.
soAP-We quote at 5Asc y Z, Or ss6
$50 a. box.
BAeeING-We quote at 16Gl6c foi
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01
6ee:rv1EIe PrOduoo Knrask.

PEANUTs-Market quiet. We quote at
75c6$1.00 per 0ushel.
EGGs-Receipts light to-day. We quote
at zoe per dozen.
DRIED FRUIT-Sales to-day of 5000 lbs
at &c for apples and quarter peaches, and sc
for half peaches.
PoTAToEs-Market active to-day, with
sales from wagon at $2.OO62.25 per barrel.
FEArHERs-Msrket dull st 50G55c.
BEEswAx-We quote at &c, and market
dull.
RAGs-We quote at SC.
GINsENs-We quote at 9Oc.
WooL-We quote 25630c for unwashed,
and 40d45c for washed, selections COM
mandiDg fraction mere.
BROOM CoRN-Market active at safe.
HAY-We quote cid at $40 per ton, and
market dull.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens command 10
618c.
BUTTER-Market stiff, with sales Of good
country at 30c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01

We are indebted to McAlister g. Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 81, 12:30.-Cotton
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01
FOR SALE.

E0R SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ten or
n twelve good work Horses, at Combs Stable;
win be sold low, OF exchanged for corn, oats, hay
or other property. N
NOR SALE AT OOsT-The entire miscel-
laneOus Book Stock of A. SETLIFF, los
Church street This stock will be offered at pri-
yate sale for fifteen days at precise cost, com
mencing Oct.N. ocZo OF
TNOR sALE-A good secondhand Buggy for
sale cheap. Can be seen at SHRADERS,
Church street. ocS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01
FOR RENT.

ISOR SALE, CHEAP new Dwelling Of
G 4rooms and kitchen; also new Storehouse,
20 bV 40 feet located in the central portion of the
town of Decatur, Ala, Apply to A. +. Whit
man. As Union street, Nashville, or 70 w; h
Whitman, Decatur, tAla. oc29 eodSt
LOB RENT-A very desirable Office on first
E floor Of the State Insurance Company's
building, No. 30 North College street.
ocu II
TOR RENT-A most excellent and large
IT residence, in five minutes walk of the Square
ARLINGTON, FAIRFAX & WEAKLEYi
Agents. b.. .. oclo u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01
nav York DIZZY GOods Markes.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-There was fever
ish feeling and less animation in the market
to-day owing to the suspension of Hoyt,
Sorsgue s. Co. Commission houses are
very quiet in all branches, but fair jobbing
trade is in progress. Fine bleached shirt
ings and standard sheeting remain un-
changed in prices. Cotton and wooden
fsnnels are IN fair demand. Worsted dress
fabrics, blue polka spot, poplins and printed
reps are fairly active. Prints are in steady
re0uest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01
GENERAL MARKETS.

FRIDAY, Oct. 81, 1878.
Nashville COTTON sEaEkes.
Another slight improvement to-day, the
market closing firm IS follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01
Nashville live Stock Rzarkss.

Nashville Live SeGcR kAaEASE'
CArTLE-We quote cattle market as fol-
lows: Best shipping cattle from l,OOO lbs
upwards, smooth and fat $3.50; lgnter
weights, 900 to $50 lbs from 2a624c; good
butchers stuff 1362ac; ordinary and com
mon 101Ic. The market is rather dull,
the South being the only outlet, and our
market fully SIS high as Louisville. -
HoGs-IO moderate demand at from go
41c for smooth full lots, light hogs being
rather more in demand for shipment South,
while the heavy averages are taken by the
butchers and packers.
SHEEp-No sale except for good selec-
tions. The ruling price is $S0a.zo LOT pest
and from S161.75 for inferior lots
A new stock yard has just been opaneo
by j. A. Warner and G. d. EYrltt'
BznszriSE.
SEEDs-Clover $3.50; timothy $3.16G
400: orchard grass $1.75; blue grass Sl.7ai
herds grass $3.50; millet out OF season.
CorTor YARHs-We quota at lie, locl
16c and nc for 100, coo, 600 and 400
SHUoBs-In demand at $a.0O per 4VO LIE
for hacked, and S1.5O for rougn. :.
WRAPPING PAPER.-We quoes SnaSAi ~
&c; medium 75c; double croWn 81
IRoN.-We quote as follows: Iennesoet
bar &c % u; kentucky do &C; IennSssee
band 6G9c; Kentucky do. 5.Go3c' Len len
nessee boiler plate Ssc; boiler heads s4e
fire box 1Oc, sheet, common osgtS, &c
Kentucky T1GS1c; do Tennessee SGS.c
BARREIs-We quote at 45c.
GLAsswARE--We change our quotations
70 suit the card rates as follows: oy II
Sc. rs, 10 by II 1925; Toby IA $500; 10 .!
is S8'75: IL by IA $8.75; II by 10 $8.75; /;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01
RaIssusOre aarkeG,.

BAnrrMoRE, Oct 81. - Flour dull
and heavy; western superfine S4.2565 50;
extra S6.25G6.75; family 7.OO66. Is.
Wheat steady; Ohio and Indiana $3.50
1851. Corn quiet; mixed western 03G64c.
Oats steady and firm; western mixed 4oc'
white 49c. Rye quiet at oO68oe. Pro-
visions dull. Mess pork $l5.75Glo.W.
Bulk shoulders os665c; clear rib sides 6D
65c. Bacon, shoulders and clear rlo sloes
Sf6S5c. Hams, sugar-cured lSDl4c'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-01
Amendment of Assignee.

Demoss s. Malone, Solicitors for Complainant
SEMI OaW4t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

an extensive desire for emigration to q
mIlder climate. The new railroads psne-
trating the Southwest are inviting emlRrA-
ton t. the cheap lands, fertile soil, and
genial climate Of Northern Texas. 5. W.
Missouri, Kansas and the Indian Territory.
Emgrauts and explorers from Buffalo and
the southern shores 81 Lakes EIie and On
tario can take the c. G. &. a l. r. R. at
Cleveland and reach ST. Louis and the
south vest, either by the Bee Line, 90
Vhlchls ohv shortest VI all routes, or rid
Cincinnati. | have known the road from
the first Ii has been the constant care
No III officers ID cmploy none but careful
engineers and conductors and keep the
road and rolling stock IN good order The
consequence Is. fewer accidents have oc-
CURED than on any other road Of the same
length.
rus WALNUT STREET HOUSE. CINCINNATI,
kept Dy DAVIS a fuckers. which entertain
ed delegates at our National Labor Con
-ress 50 satisfactorily still maintains its
character for good table, excellent beds,
cheerful host, polite and attentive help,
reasonable prices and Vi course urst-class
old customers
THE WEATHER
has been favorable for farmers and mill
owners. Cold has been free from the
storms 50 disastrous on the prairie The
lowest Thermometer range IN Northern
Omo was 23s az sunrise Jan 10Th.
In Cincinnati, Cleveland and Buffalo the
prevailing trouble is scarcity Of money
luhr endorsement Of senator Bucking
hams BILL and all your editorials give
great satisfaction to thinking philanthro-
pIsts BuzRAH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15
NE W YORK.


NEW YORK, Feb. 10th, 1873
70 the Bditor II ths woEEiSSNAN's ADVOCATE
have the honor to transmit to you the
following preamble and resolutions, adopt
ca at the last session Of the W ork ugmen's
Assembly, held in the city Of Albany:
WHEREAS, A &. Cameron, ESQ Editor Of
the NOEkINGNA>'s ADVOCATE, Chicago. III.
has, IN liberal spirit, Published m several
issues 81 his paper, the entIre circular issued
10y the President, calling thu Ninth Annual
session 81 the New ORR state NurAIugmen )
Assembly. thereby giving greater publicity t.
the holding Of tins Convention therefore
10 II
Hesoirs.i. That the thanks 81 the delegates
Up this " urkIngmen Assembly are due, and
are hereby rendered to A. n Cameron tur his
Iberality and the interest taken IN the wei
fare ui TINS Assembly
Res1'rsi. That the New York state Work
Ingincu'S Assembly, % invention convened,
NJ cordially recommend tie Chicago Work
INGNANs ADVOCATE to the patronage Of all
worAIng,ueu as an able exponent Of the prln-
ciIies 81 Trades Unions, and the labor cause
Ia general JAMES JoNSoLLY President,
32o West Both Street, n Y. City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15
NIu IUnA.

Nv luhk, Feb. :, $50.
1a Ivy Editor v thg N,R,i>g.A> Advocate
Your letter IF the 18th Is here uo-
tIrrd yaur c.mmcat upon the exclusion NJ
the Canada union from our National or
gauiAuyu would Ike w say more
than have upon the subject but any
thing might SAY would most likely Z
construed as defense Of my action, and
as / have none to maze, refrain from it.
However ! may he criticised, ! believe
am imbued with as pure union sentiment
as any living man. / have certainly suf-
fered as much. ! shall ~ glad When there
shall be but one nation and one people
l have found that national pride aud 10y
atty and patriotism to false theories, have
divided homes ana caused one brother tu
fight the other, and all the woes and the
misery and oppression that weighs as down
and Will keep US down 70 the end Of time
Il We persist III being ignorant upon this
subject Patriotism and loyalty was the
cause Of the bloody war between France
and Germany, and what is the results Why
on the one side the Empire Of Germany
Is established William is Emperor, and
thu uch are more sOhdly cgmeuted to their
possessions On the other side, Napoleon
IL forced out Of time, and with the excep-
ton oi au Empire every thing Is about the
sane. But how is it with the working
men Have they been much benefited :
| guess not They are saddled with an i'm
Ineuse war debt, which must result ia ev-
erlastng taxation, even down to a dozen
generations. There will be crippled and
manned ~orkmen, too weak to support
their families widowed and beggared
children and vast additions to the work
houses and places of vice and shame,
Tins, are the results Of patriotism If
could have my way 1 would have all the
industrial elements so amalgamated that
when they are appeaed to by political
tncksters 70 hight each other, whether in
war va politics, that they would put their
thum1 to their nose and bid them fight it
out yourselves, 1t is none Of our funeral.
Yours. BROWNING.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

6T viii unions desiring changes tae addresses Of
corresponding secretaries please state as name Of Ahs
former secrstAry.
The following persons have made applications for
mem Hership in lie several unions. ANY union having
snAr-cs to prefer VII forward them SiLhlu urJ days
from the daLe u Application
CHICAGO, Feb. 10Th, ls-3-Local unions
please take notice ANY member having
paid money to our Ex-Eln. Sec, Math. Schle-
GEL viii please forward their receipts to this
Union. Is the sand Schlegel has detrauded our
Union out 81 quite q large sum Of money.
Tie following named persons have made
apple alton TOR membership to this Union
Cuas Frank, r K. Jones, Reinhold Writ
and Joseph Mackery.
SAMUEL BIAsEy, Cor Sec.
BALTIMORE. Feb ;. 1873 Fred Haber
II kramer. g. smith, all from Baltimore
ions SMITH, Cor Sec.
MILWAUKEE. Feb 10th, 1873 In your
plya,g Circular Of Feb. lst. appeared the
name Iheo. hupfer; it should read kupfer
LoUIs HISS. Cor Sec.
ITHACA. y. 81. Feb 8. 1873 Mons hav-
IN charges against a man bY the name Of
Bernard Meyer, VIII prefer according to law.
JAMES FAULK>ER,
Cor Sec, On No IL. BOX 532
NV YORK. Fell. 6. IS13. Charles Venzke
Henry Nosteen. August Nustesn, Fred Bech
ty'. John Nlucklrman, tyreuds anti, ami
Henry Bosse, have made application tor mem
her,up. r. SAQuL C"r Sec
BINGHANPro>. \. ~. Feb. 5, lS73.-
Abrlm hsmty claims e. have been a member
VI Lancaster. PAL Union. now suspended
NotIty me OF chars"~ before M'rcn ST
n n OuA' "I' So M - nv -
FIyi.rA. D.. Feb 9Th. ls-3 The books "
tins mon are closed until further notice.
.or want ~ money, a. our treasury l. very
low. We Therefore advise the boys to not
stop NJ here on their way either cas- or vest,
unless they want 10 take httig walk
Ar. Edward ''Ihey n"7 mate Application
Tor membership Y" ems mon.
Nf' BRADY.
,, ,ol Will. r.L
NJ -" a = NJ w.. :
'i-''' uaa MAJ 'IP tl,''.,,'i IN
Il WI '''' '''''''e
'oi nun pay i'''''' -, H. ,- -,
>ioN CITY. Ia, Feh. am 1873 WHY aine9
VS. uuosh AMI Ferdinand N"hetl nave ar
pHed 4" tHls y hl"A l'i Helh'eishl5
ArGJ ~Tgs fLArE'
'"r. >er.. n. TIP box ~.
PoraHKEEFsIE, Fen. Sth, 1873 Ben Mey-
er' has made Application ior membership TO
this mon. JOHN " ElNnItlN,
Cor. See T. No 81 Lock Box 454
Troy. Feb 10th, 1873 A person by the
name NY Burkhart claims to hail from New
Eg1-I. PyrFA CApY. Cor. See.
. ~ 81. 1919 n L NI.oE1
~ ~, 4. ~; -.
Try ma el''sl'e'i o',iI r Iiiis I il,n
Cor Sec. L. No. a.
u,..--.,. N p.L to.h ts-q r,,n ~
l''' Ii ill.'.' ..l - ~.
,"' ''','' - l.. -. ~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

Rprr.x~,. ~ car,-,,n-. II. II.g
Contribution OF the propretors, artists, and
contributors Of the Graphic to Chlcago-whlch
will ever remain a toucbing mamsnto n, that
..-.,tl. .,... . III
W. ~ iA'V opp vac N'nH
completion under the inspired brush OF the
artist Armitage, and after short exhibition
at London will be forwarded to this CITY
-l. !. III 81, III.
= "iii NM " piAoe - "a" he" Oi'y
Han Mr. george w Smalley mas had
glimpse Of the picture, and writes regarding
il to the New York Trbup,
/. -t,..-, -..--
80, I:..r tI IN
.I,,,.s ,i- 49,,
30 III Pi's II" 'io
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15


mons Is mat OF tho i-'''N'''i'e r-Asi
ueers. They have al Insurance Assucla-
tom attached 70 their organization. which
..-.......1 M. .....J ,.,.... l,,..tts a.
,-I I'LL. L',.l i, .,,I, No.,
-. = .-..'.-,,,t..ss ~ ann
J..9 $500 ,. .,,j
. ,,, ,..i...,., d, ,II ,,..,,
.-.. MA. ,..,- Tl,..,,I..,
inn .',,,'., tbat u y.,LI,r M foriui Y
,.r .l..-..E.r.i.r, 5ir...t,.rs ~, ,,r,..,i,n.
r.. l..t ........ .,...,. ,,..., VIM.
Or. ..,., ... .,,-..., .... III Il. t1..,
.L...... l....-. -..-..........
A7..,f ..,t.,,, ,,,,.,. Wy. N. ,riar NJ
,...F ,t-...,.,.....,,.... H.. ,.,s ,,,.-
...r.... ,,.... ...,.+ NJ. ,..+..r... Iru.,. ',ra
...,r..t r.,.I anal ,..f..,,..I nj q. committee
u... .D...t WI t,....,irg,.r,va AZ tu secure
..,, r,,.ls ,...r.,.. ,I....,. !, b.ral srar.IYt,,
..+.-..., ......... ...... III -t,.J - add MI.
...,,..,.t,.., srl ..,,.,,s 49,. ti,,.,- 4,
-....,,-.. ri,,s r.....+..... No. +b., i..,.It,d
VIM. .....rt., 7. Tb,t NJ, menu
.,.ir.t sL..I,lJ srrIL,. W.
natter ol,t I'm. .r.,,.ati,u. ND matter
.,I.., ,t.r.. WY U..,.., " tr.jrr r,u4.fv
.f ,,r,I.,.n Vu. .np.in.rt,., al Con
.-,... ~, ,N..., ~ VII ,f,..r.I talked 1y,r
, , ....,, ,... t.Un. .,.. .r.I.. D.. An
...,.r,..rt,.. .,,...,,..,... ,I.. In what ,re
tb.v W.r...7'..,,,,F Tg.. WHY, ,f wnrA
fl,.,Iprn. ...,.r... hsr,, anna. a,AIu, for lens
.ttI.r I w w. mttl III w. UNI do wv III
t,.na f,f..,r .....rss .,Itb,uf h,therI.,s
MIN r.... Tr,..., M. r.-... f. ba,k NTH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15
OHIO.


NORTHERN OHIO, Feb. 5, 1873
To the EDITOR ~ the WuKsNeAAN's ADVOCATE.
Was greatly Interested in the speech Of
M. A. Foran, lately published in the AID
vocArE- II the workingmen ever have
laws enacted to do them Justice, they must
forego their petty jealousies, combine and
let their power be felt at the ballot box.
1.-The Other Side, is rich in telling thrusts
at tyrannical employers, aud worth many
times the price Of the ADVOCATE
NOTES OF TRAVEL.
The severe cold this winter has created
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

VIZ have heard some queer rumors about
the method the directors Of the proposed Co
operative store propose to introduce in trans
acting their business As we have no desire
to do injustice, we propose to wait and see
them show their hands before We show up
the beauties Of the store-pay system
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

REASONS WHY We SHOULD HAvHA PUBLIC
MARKET In former issues we haye pointed
out a few Of the most prominent advantages
which our market confe1 upon the
public, and especially upon the working
classes; but we have by no means exhausted
them. Last Saturday We saw scores of
baskets filled for q nominal sum-containing
meat enough to last an ordinary family for a
week which, but for the existence of our
market, could not have been purchased at all
We saw wives who had gone t. meet their
husbands, on returning from their week $
labor, purchasing supply Of corn beef for 81
cents per pound, which could not be bought
in any corner store in this city for less than
twice that sum, and the reason was obvious.
Competition furnished the aRsOer
Again, a positive advantage which a mar
ket produces, is that if purchaser fails TO
get what he wants at one stall, he can find
1t at another, while In the butcher shop
round the corner where your friend
trades, you knOw-you fell under = sort Of
moral obligation TO buy Iomethiny, even if it
isn't just what you want. Here you labor
under no such disadvantage. II you want
mutton chops YOU won't he satisfied to take
fetch Of bacon. Or If you desire a Sirloln
steak, a couple Of pounds " sausage won't
answer quite as well. Neither is there the
same probability that you will have
to pay two prices for what you purchase
If an understanding il aimed at-thS butch
er on jefferson Avenus won't undersell his
neighbor-and you don't care about going q
couple Of blocks to find 81 the price Is the
same all round" In the market each dealer
is ANXIOUS to dispose OF his stock on hand, and
he ia bound to do it; no corners can
succeed, and the consequence is the purchaser
reaps The ddVdatdye. Now abolish our marke It
under any implied promise that others viii be
erected in its place, and Jefferson Avenue
prices viii rule the roost. Well, there is
an old saying, a stitch in time saves nine
Use the little time left to the best advantage
Keep pouring in petitions let the members
81 the Council know that the people Of
Detroit wants the public market to remain
Just iChsre u. and in few months the pres
emit unsightly structure will DO replaced by
one which Will be an ornament to our city
to which the workman and his wife eau come
as they do now, with the assurance that they
can make their purchases p per cent. less
than they can in any shop in the city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

those offered by any other responsible parties
in this city. Their office is adjASsnt to the
depot Of the Michigan Central and Great
Western and Grand Trunk Railroad Dapots,
so that smigrants can obtain all necessary in
on arrival. without trouble or expense Ez-
change issued in sums of 81, and upwards
on all the leading European bankers.
Deposits of 81 o. are also received and in-
tsrest allowed thereon. Remember the lOca-
ton, south west corner Of Third and Wood
bridge streets
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

GoLDsNTH's BRYANT AND STRArToN Con-
MERcIAL COLLEGE AND BUSINESS UEIvKsTTY
is recognized as the leading business train
ing school Of the Northwest. Its students
can be found in the leading banking manufAc-
turing and commission houses throughout the
country, and the universal testimony is
Why they know as much about business
transactions as we do ourselves, and the rea-
son is obvious The business Of the university
is conducted on a practical, every day life
basis Nothing Of the theoretical il allowed
TO enter into their transactions, and 1t don't.
Its principal, J. II. Goldsmith, has had 81
years practical experience as an accountant
and teacher, and consequently knows how it
is himself And this 10 doubtless the key to
his success Remember the location-Gris-
void street, opposite the POst-office.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

THE U. o. A. B's.-This Order held large
and enthusiastic meeting on Thursday, the
9th instant, at Forester Hall, West Ran
dolph street. The eight-hour question was
under discussion. Resolutions were adopted
to uphold the eight-hour law. and that notice
should be given to the employers Of their
intention to stand by the law.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

The CooPERs' UNIoN.-Union No. I, of
Illinois, was in session on Friday evening
Business of special importance occupied the
attention Of the meeting. Mr. Walters,
President of the Metal Workers Association,
paid visit to the coopers, and laid his case
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

The Improvements nov gong on IN the
Russell House building, viii greatly improve
its appearance, even if the project to abolish
the public market does not succeeds.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

TIE SHIPCARPESTERs AND CARPENTERS are
nearly all employed. Seven vessels are now
on the stocks. and : large number are under
going repairs. All credit Is due to the men
employed in this branch of industry. in resist
ing 50 manfully, as they did, the proposed
reduction in their wages. Ii our mechanics
in the other trades would only evince the
same back bone spirit, and Independence
winch thus craft has done, they would not lie
compelled to submit to every dishonorAbIs e1-
action
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15
DETROIT, FEBRUARY 10, 1873.

BUSINESS in the foundries and machine
shops is still active
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

The river OPP, u, ~.-y is almost clear
of Ice, aud the ferry boats are now running
regularly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-15

THE TRADES ASSEMBLY This body held
an open meeting on Friday night, to hear the
report Of the committee which was appointed
10 obtain information in regard to the
Mechanics Institute. There were some i've
or SIX trades represented by delegates Mr.
Cain, Of the moulders, was selected as Char
man Of the meeting and Mr. Kavanaugh. Of
the mAchInists and blacksmiths, acted AS Sec
Rotary. Mr.. Kavanaugh, on behalf Of the
Mechanics Institute, reported that the COM
mittee had performed the duty assigned to
It that Mr.. Petherbridgs informed them, as
soon they could get ten members OF the
Institute who were willing to meet, be would
call meeting vote Of thanks was ten
dered Hon. J. F. Scanlon for obtaining a copy
Of the charter, also to the Erening Mail for
the interest taken in the affairs Of the Assem-
bly,. A committee from the metal workers
was present, and made . statement Of their
grievance. The matter was laid over till the
next meeting Of the Assembly