davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-23

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD:-
i SIR-You would greatly oblige many residents Of
New York Ii you could tell how II is that in this
city which always has been badly lighted up the dark
ness increases every day; everywhere 1t may be OBJ
served that lamps removed, without being replaced
by Others In this season Of rain and snow when the
streets and especially the crossings covered with
thick coat of mud person, and especially lady is
able 20 along the streets after dark without being
est care. With the aid OF the gasamps they able
avoid dangerous paces but there enough of
Them and especially in the uptown districts, where
the light Of the gaslamps reinforced by that the
stores Lamps that placed at q distance from
TO 100 feet apart must necessarily dark
Of the intervening even If supplied with the best
OF and large burners That dark space is absolute
ruin for clothes DANGEROUS TO life aud limb, speak
OF the advantage II offers to thieves and robbers In all
the lamps are placed distance of more than 10 or
so feet and consequently they she'd all the light
sary TO enable pedestrians to walk along without danger
TO life and limb spelling their clothes. IL would be
simply ridiculous for the authorities TO excuse this
amcntabc state of affairs by the plea OF economy for
the entire city there could not be found dozen sensible
men who would prefer to get stuck in the mud, to break
their bones or 10 be quietly robbed rather than pay for
the only remedy-enough lamps Economy y n very
II practced in this respect Il is simply evidence OF
stupidity or criminal recklessness.
rJ,RADERs' DEPOSIT COMPANY, s5 LIBERTY
Il strcet-Money to loan on approved colateras
y HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRICE OF TICKETS
II. greatly reduced. Circulars with full information
sent free. Prizes cashcd Address 7. Q. DEVLIN,
toner and general agent 30 Liberty street, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-12-23

AT 6s1 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STREET
n Money literally advanced on Diamonds Watches,
and same bought and sold private Office for ladies'
s. FIRUSKI
The New York herald., 1873-12-23

1TONEY LOANED-ON WATCHES DIAMONDS
N Furniture, Pianos and Merchandise of every de.
scription. CHkISTALARS Loan Office Ii and IL Abing-
don square, Eighth avenue, between Bleeckcr and
Twelfth streets
The New York herald., 1873-12-23

AT so NASSAU STREET BETWEEN FULTON AND
"A John strcets.-NEwMAN LEOPOLD continues the
buying, selling advancing on Diamonds, Watches,
Jewery Pianos Merchandise, Lite Policies for any
The New York herald., 1873-12-23

WANTED.AN ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER,
with $751; 900 to $4,000 in coal business will abso-
lutey entire amount by first mortgage bond on
realty bearing per cent interest and divide profits
which will be large and risk taken Address b. l b.
box 29l Cincinnati Ohio Post Office
The New York herald., 1873-12-23

90 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
CJ Liberal advances mace on Diamonds, Watches,
Jewery and all kinds Of Merchandise. The bought
and sold kooml. HAYMAN LECPOLn
The New York herald., 1873-12-23

THE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE POT, THE CHAM.
pion OF the world, the charm of the domestic circle
works by steam, makes coffee clear amber saves
only perfect working coffee pot ever invented sells
sights satisfaction guaranteed Capitalists and agents
wanted in every state 67S Broadway.
THE GREAT AMERI CAN COFFEE POT COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1873-12-23

A STANDARD AMERICAN BEvEL TABLES AND
III. the Phelan d Coender Combination Cushions.
Tor sale only Dy the pntentee II. W. C0LLENDER sue
cessor to Phean C0llendcr 73S Broadway New YORK.
A "A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND
hand Billiard Tables constantly on hand at GEORGE
r. PhELANS, No Barclay street, New York,
A CoNTINUER DEMAND EXISTS BY ALL THE
IA lovers Of bUards for w. H. GRIFFITH CO.'S new
improved beyclled Tables with Delanev,s Wire Cush-
Ions eaboraQy finished, expressly for holiday presents
Tor Oaah 1t Apvesey street
The New York herald., 1873-12-23

MERICAN OFFICE. = $4,000 ON DIAMONDS.
n Watches, Jewelry, Silver Camel's Hair Shawls,
Laces, vauabes, &c utmost value loaned. will buy
Established 1854 ]. II. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

and not receiving any pay they held q meet
ing, and in accordance with the request OF the
Superintendent a committee was appointed
to meet him on the following day Sunday
at the office Of the company. At the meet
ing the committee presented the following
proposition TO Mr.. Parks: Eve agree to
continue work for the company while the
contract lasts, provided they pay in full in
cash for October ON or before the 10th Of De-
cember. and would not ask money or scrip
for our labor until the middle of next Febru-
aryn Mr. Parks said the company would
shut down the works until they could get
such orders as will enable them to pay the
men IN cash, and Immediately closed the mill
on Sunday instead Of Monday.
In regard To keeping the men employed, y
We wauld say that the arranl ements made by
the company would have given 300 men one
weeks work out of four As to having made
arrangements with the grocerymen in the
neighborhood. We have only to say that no
such arrangement was made, with the excep-
ton Of one store. This We can prove, if
called upon.
As to throwing 500 men out of employ
ment. the new arrangement would only give
200 men work in one week So you will see
that The fault is not altogether with the work
men. They are willing to accommodate the
company, but at the same time they want
something to live upon. Yours, respectfully,
THE COMMITTEE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29
Items of Interest.

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. 25.-TwO
Young men named Dunn and Clark, en-
tered the public house Of man named
Mercer, nearer Lexington, Mo-, last night,
and nsulted the family Mercer and his
son law fired on the young men, killing
both Of them. The Coroner's Jury re
turned verdict Of justi6able homicide.
NEW YORK, Nov. % Tweed remains
in the Tombs, but, as he complained of
the dampness and stencil of the cell in
which he was first placed, he has been re-
moved To a cell on the second tier, in what
IS called the new prison He only re-
ceives his immediate relatives and counsel
Yesterday over 81, 900, 900 worth of his
property was transferred, and it consisted
entirely Of real estate in New York. 1t
is thought the prisoner will be taken to
Blackwell's Island tonight.
GALEsBURG, H., Nov. pa letter re
ceived here to-day from the Hon. c. G.
Carpenter, Governor of Iowa, appoints
the Rev. Alex. Burns, President Of the
Simpson Centenary College, as the umpire
for Iowa III the grand inter-college contest
to be held here on the evening of Febru-
airy %, 1874. The contest promises to be
one of the most interesting ever held, not
only in the West, but in the country.
HONORABLE MENTION. the
Mexican Government does, showing the
least regaId for frontier rights, deserves
honorable mention. Such a case is their
recent prompt arrest of Garcia, the Mexi-
can bandit-chief, who robbed a Texan
store-keeper, the other day, of $50, 900 in
cash and a quantity of goods. Garcia is
held at Monterey for extradition to this
country
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

Pittsburgh Iron Market.

IRON-Flat bar 1910 to 7-IOc horse shoe $40
heavy bands 3 $40 to 50 hoops s-l0 to s-lOc
light bands $40 5 So rounds andsquare@ $40
9-lOe oval 9-10 TO 4 9lOc half oval and half
round 30 TO go railroad iron $40 to $40.
SHEET IRON No 10 to IA. boiled, $40; Char
coal $40; Juniata, S-lOc. No. Is to 20, boiled
g. charcoal $40; Juniata g. No. 81 TO "a, boiled,
2-lOc charcoal 7-l0: juniata, 2-1O No. Is and
20 boiled. 40; charcoal clio; Junata, 40. No.
p, boiled 8 SO charcoal, 10; Juniata. S-lO.
All sheets p inches wide. cent per pound
STEEL-Best quality refined tool steel square, fiat,
Is to inch, 20c 8 Is and is to inch "a Win
lay plates to e., IL &c machinery steel 3s
inch round IL lac; solid cast pillow STEEL 16
by S6, IL lie spring STEEL cast IA to 4, lie spring
Steel rs TO l-sxl-s tOSl6 l4c German spring best
refined l2 to T. &c; agricultural cast, reaper and
scythe Is lee agricultural hoe, 10 g fork, He rail-
road cast, LowmOt axles, Is l-2c axes, Is l2c
slide bars plain 10 IL forged, l2c erankpins, plain,
IA l2 forged, Ice; piston rods 12 lee frog points
Is lie s4le bars, IL lie.
STEEL TIRE to l Tx IA snd 5 16 ineh tire
lengths, o "a rs and lx316 and 7-sxl-4 inch, tire
lengths 10 IL S-4xSl6 and rs and lxl-s inch tire
lengths IL "a 81 and 5Sxls inch, tire lengths IL IA.
cast steel tire. 2 cents extra.
TIN PLATE.-IC. l0xl4, sl2 50; TX. l0xl4, SlG 90,
IC Roofing, 14x20, SO 50; Bar Tn 40c per b. Pig.
Tin, Ale per h.; Lead Sc per H. Solder. 24c per h.
MISCELLANEOUS Pick, l24 spindle and roller,
l03 table cutlery, llA anger, Il4 coal wedge and
mattork l3l pivot, for scales. l71a304; shovel Steel
cast ia shovel steel, German, 81 oil well roAmers
25l oil well ian, 22i cast steel sege mOulds, '6c.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

55-wm Meyers, box sl2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD. D. Olive, box 2ls, LsavsnwOrth,
Kansas.
57-Aug. F. Brussman, box IS. COvington,
Ss-Adolph KrOuse. box 1854. Montreal.
Canada
59-Geo. c. Kittredge. box 800, Brantford
Ontario, Canada.
6O-E. Rollet, lock box l2l, Keokuk
Iowa.
65-John McEntee, Box 262, Port Byron,
New York.
CIV. J. Nolen, box 346. Kingston, N. Y.
7O-Michael P. Donley, box 40, New Fps
witch, n. II.
III. W. Dawson, box 400. Hannibal. Mo.
72-H. Westphal, box 9S4, Burlington, Iowa.
73-Stephen Georgen, box 5S7, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
74-John Van Wagner, 1862 E. Friend st.,
Columbus, Ohio.
76-Frank Michigan, box "a, Norfolk, Va.
77-Theo Jennings, boz 355, Burlington, Vt.
7S-Wm.H. Porter, box 3O8, Fall River
Mass.
s6-Arthur L. Near, box 37S. Schenectady,
N. Y.
s7-James Wilmott, $50 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
S9-Theodore Rauch, lock box 4S4, Pough-
keepsie. n Y.
SOD. Huck, Post Office Station B, New
York.
93-Louis Voss, box 5s7, Omaha, Neb.
sc. Y. n Hudson, box lOl5, st. Paul
MINI.
99-Adolph Kosnick, drawer lO9, Ottawa,
Ill.
IOO-GibsOn Weber. P. O. Box "a. Wash
ingtnn, ID. &.
1Ol richard Woods, box %, Jersey City,
Nd.
IOe- frank smith, drawer 2,OS2, Kansas
City, NJ.
I07-J. j. Cronin. Clark's Cigar Manufac-
tory, Cambrdgeport, Mass.
lOS-Thos. j. Armstrong, 5ll State street,
Erie, Pa.
lI4-F. A. Ornellas, drawer 1884, Jackson
vile, Ill.
I6-F. Heilman, box 22s. Harrisburg, Pa
I22-Charles RAINBOW, box 100, Warren, Pa.
l25- Michael Bappert, box Ala Peru. Ind.
l26-Ferd Ruscher, box 25l, Unior City, Pa
1875. c. Eckhard, Charleston, 5. c., brass
lock box IL.
lsl-Geo. X. Colden,p. o. box SO. New
burgh. n. i.
l32-Otto Martin, Cor. Sec, box 734,
f33-Ed. Genuagel, box 225, Richmond, Va.
l34-Geo. King, La Porte, Ind
I35-F. H. Harper. box "a Alexandra. Va.
l36-D. w. Bugel, P o. Box 1872, Hud-
son. Columbia Co.. N. Y.
l3S-Joseph B. Dickerson. cor. sec. box Al,
Newark, New Jersey.
1872. McCowan, box 40, Pawtcket, X. |.
I+0-Frank Jellineck, McGregor, Iowa,
lock box ll9.
I4l-P H. Snyder, Independence, Iowa,
box go
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29
CIGAR MAX ERS.
Secretaries or Local Unions.
Secretaries will please note and send corrections.

Secretaries will please note and send corrections
John Smith, l4l East Lombard-st Balti-
more, Md.
2-James Burke, box 27lO, Buffalo,
NY.
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 339 Paramount av
Philadelphia, Pa.
4-Fr. Shaefer, box 2S29, Cincinnati, o
5-Wm. Voice. box $40, Rochester, n Y.
6-Jacob Gebhardt, box SO, Syracuse, NY
7-Chas. kadeck, box 655, Utica, n Y.
S-M. F. Hogan, No. "a Jefferson street
Albany. n Y
9-Henry Rolf box lO2, Troy, Wy.
lO-W. Q. Macksey, box 2SS, Elmira, n Y
lie HI. Hoeken, Drawer 5l2, Chicago.
l2-Jas. Faulkner, box $50, Ithaca, N. Y.
l3-August Kohn, box 1908, Norwich, n. Y.
l4-E J. Cox. drawer ", Binghamp-
ton, n. Y.
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia St, New York.
l6-John H. Meeman, box 2543, St. Louis,
l7-B. Shiffert, drawer A., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Is-Geo. W. Bellmix, Box 70, CharlestownI
Mass.
22-Felix A. Lemkle, DOx SIS, Detroit. Mich
23-J F. Knox, box l2I, Sufield Conn
24-Hiram Shannon, box l55, Windsor,
Conn.
25-Louis Huss, ls9 5th-st., Milwaukee,
Wis.
27-Thomas Anderson, box 655, I oronto,
Canada
2s-J. G. Flood, box 5I3, Westfeld, Mass
29--Patrick Powers, box ZIG, Lafayette,
Ind
3I-W. J. Van Brunt, box 439, Auburn,
NY.
32-J. H. Hoist, box So, Louisville, KY
33-Charles Behr, lock box IS, Indian
apolis, Ind
George Kicker. IL South Jefferson st
Dayton, o.
37-GeO. Writ, box 24O, Worcester,
Mass
3S-John Whalen, drawer 1920, Spring
field, III.
39-Isaac Hayes, box 1887. New Haven,
Conn.
4O-E V. Hadley, lock box 1877, Paterson,
Nj
Al. L. Springer, drawer Al, Aurora, Ill.
42-Geo Tanning, lock box 20. Hart
43-Mark Stegman, box 527. Urbana, O..
ford, Conn.
A-Chas. Walter, box SIC. Watertown,
NY.
All. J. Bruning, box 1877, Quincy, Ill.
4S-Chas A. Tettmyer, No. "A Monroe
street, Toledo, o.
49-Ja,ob Ahrens, lock box 1850. Spring
field, Mass
5O-George Morgan. box 6ss. Terre Haute.
Ind.
53-Henry Thebus, Jr., box s4s, Belleville,
SLEdward Schsurer, 2ls Fifth street.
Evansville, Ind
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29
DMYssCIANs AND DRUGGISTS.

prominent New York physician lztsly complained
stating that sometimes they cured mirsculousv, but
without effect. On being informed that several imita-
tons made and sold, he inquired and found that
his patient had been taking capsules sold in bottles
and not DUNDAS DICK cos.
What happened 70 this physician may have happened
Of protecting ply scians druggists and themselves and
preventing OIL or SAEDALEooD from coming into disre.
pute.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Capsules viii
continue % do 30. for they contain the pure ofl
in the best and cheapest form.
DUNDAS DICK CO. more On or SANDALwooD
in the manufacture OF their Capsules than al the whole
sale and Retail Druggists and perumers I'm the United
States combined and this u the sole reason why the
pure Oh Is sold cheaper in their Capsules than In
any other form
OIL OF sANDALwoOD Is fast supervising every
other remedy, sixty Capsules 0mRy being required 70
insure safe and certain cure in sin or eight days.
From no other medicine can this result be had.
DICKS SoPT CAPsrLRs solve the problem lcng eUnsid
cred by many eminent physicAns a how to avoid the
and disgust experience in swaElOwinz which
well known TO dstract from II not destroy, the good
effects Of many We liable remedies.
Soft Capsules put up in tin foul and neat boxes.
thirty In each, and are the only Capsules prescribed BY
PHYSICIANS
or These wese tAe emily Capamsea admitted
% the Rmsa Paris Rxpoaaakon.
Send for Circular 70 g. Wooster street, New York.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG 0TQ4EBs
5sasrsi Agency, ITO Heal 7tFsSk New Ysfk-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29
The Navies of Europe.

According to a list published by the Co
logne Gazette, which 1t Processes to have
derived from authentic sources, England
possesses a war navy of 30 vessels Of 2S,-
900 horsepower, and 595 guns Its home
fleet consists of IA large plated vessels,
four plated batteries, and FIVE plated gun
boats Of more than 10000 horse-p power,
and carrying l02 guns. The war navy Of
Russia counts 10 plated frigates and four
cupola vessels Of 1000 horsepower and
l34 guns. The home sqadron includes ten
turreted ships and three plated batteries,
with 21iO horsepower and "a guns. Ger
many has war navy composed of three
plated frigates Of 300 horse power and
30 guns mot including five plated frigates
and one plated corvette of 300 horse
power and ~ guns, now in course of con-
struction The German coast-guard fleet
consists Of two turreted ships of 600 horse
power and seven guns. The war navy of
France IS composed of Is plated frigates
and IL plated corvettes Of II, 200 horse
power IN all, and carrying SIG guns. The
French home squadron contains fourteen
Uurreted vessels. 10 plated batteries, and
sIN rams, Of 9, 800 horse power, and carry
ing Pos guns. Austria has war navy Of
seven plated frigates and four FASCINATED
ships Of Sl5O horsepower, bearing 49,
guns. There Is II" Austrian home squad
ron. The Italian war navy consists Of II
plated 'rigates, two plated corvettes, and
one ram, Of 9, 100 horse power and having
los guns. Turkey has war navy Of con
siderable strength. composed Of 10 large
plated war vessels, two of which have
9inch plates, Of $3.50 horse power in all,
and carrying ll6 guns of the heaviest cal
ibre. Spain has seven plated frigates Of
300 horsepower, and 145 guns, while in
her coast fleet there are three turreted
ships Of |, 800 horsepower, and carrying
nine guns. Finally, the Netherlands dis
pose Of coast guard fleet of % vessels of
various kinds, of 8, 800 horse power, and
bearing ia guns.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

AZ VIII unions desiring changes u ne addres,c- ~
corresponding secretaries please stare ,1e Of the
tormer secretsry
The following person. have made applications fsr
membership iu jhC several unions. AM union having
charge tnnr,r, MID forward theu within thirty DAYS
trunI tht Iltt N nnnL--ALL-L
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

ST ANDREWS SOCIETY The Twenty
eighth anniversary dinner Of the st. Andrews
Society viii be given at the sherman House
ou the evening Of December l. As usual this
will be a really fine affair The Dinner Com
mittee consists of Messrs. John Aston, J. &.
Rankin, james Steel and } " Clyde
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

tbs TIS Plate AND SHEET METAL Work
Frs Z. And p. Association. This AssOcia-
ton met at their hall, on Desplaines street.
on last Tuesday evening. The several com
mittees on ball arrangements we're quite busy
10 completing the arrangements for their first
an ual ball Outside of this and the routine
business of the Association nothing of i'm
portance traDspirOd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

BAILuF THE SHEET METAL .WoEKER~ h.
A>u r. Association The first annual grand
BAN Of the Sheet Metal Workers Benevolent
ami Protective Association came OIL on
Thanksgiving night, at Snow Academy,
>outh Halstead, and was, without exception.
one Of the choicest affairs Of the season Ev-
erybody present was more than pleased with
themselves The dancing was excellent. the
floor managers being very Jealous IN their
efforts to accommodate all. and select suta-
lie partners for each particular set. In the
latter particular they appeared to he experts.
The master of ceremonies and his assistant
acted their part up to nature, and drew forth
the praise Of all present even those who did
not swing the fantastic toe being IN no
ways stinted in their praise We will not
discriminate between the yU.-h and beauty
of the ladies. lest we might be accused Of fiat
terry or partiality- Let it suffice TO say that
their dress was chaste and modest. command
ing the respect and admiration Of the gentle
men present. As a whole it was a grand sue
cess, and i'll financial point Of view must
replenish the Golfers Of the Association
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

Snarse> tanrts' WY torN ward them within thirty dayt
''' l''' NJ ''''''
t'",'''
To Local | ATOMS
t,r,rt,>u Ma, ~ ts-a
trr-.> \Nrutr F-. t.r ~. ~ a i
\, rl m
pE,r sir Your communication Of the
IAN lu,t. addressed q Z. 2 CoN. Tut. Sec
containing certain question, To which YOU re-
luIr. Replies hl~ been referred to me Won
suhw't tte questions
49,. 'H ~" sugar makers holding retire
h- .'"o' 'h' 'n'inhs a partnership IA man
"''' ..'''"-. 'N t'se'her' -"ne L" break
"o,'. wv '.''' ''., ".I'I wraps
....f ,,,..,,.,,,,.' ,S'iie'ne Sai''
~ ~ TT "He OF chll"reh
NJ 49, -. t..... wv,
.,., ,,,,. ',,,I, ,',.,I, ietis' ,',''
-p-,. ,rI tbay h..y, tE. n,li't.i =,
wark "a, th., .se ia
81 tanamau b-I,,oips, =, q, ,f;.,,, ,.,l
mauuf,..tlrIua ~ home IN, TN. ..,-.,.,,,,, .
hi, vIt.,r .hIl.l-ep ~, br,.,L hnn'.b,.o
A., ,,..,,t,,r ~ H.. ,,,,i',,, ,,-i,l.. l.;..
i5r an ruul,y,r. ne comul., Win I'M. I,,,s ~
tie uui.r NM 4, "A ua,iuf, .t,,r., ~. l,. a.,
.,,,.. r,..t.t. M. III -. '''
4+b r,,'. ,,,'.,,,t.r.,.s t.......
Al y,rl f,r ti,n,t ,,i. f,...r,tI : -
WI N .,,,rI-, sbH,,, Il
A<.vF. Their. y. ~, I,,,. y, ,.r...
Vent b,.' ,,I.... H.. .,,,..+,,,,.
+..,,,I. -. ME-. - H. H. =
,.1.. ", intended ~. M. t.,p,.r. anJ ~
sbopIj ..n.,.i,r bim /, ,r,..rI.,i .i.r,r-n,,Lsr
-athrr nm ANN cur,r,,,r E1t M tbis ynur
own union should he tAs ud-e
stu. >uapn>r X uiai.. ,,uIt, work nm a ,A.,.
aud leaves Il hur .lrgi on ,4 wy punches. ani
gives them ra auocn,l man. can hr wrap them,
providing tu,re Z, d" foreman ~ the shop.
without violating International law
Z" III" t le9, uuH'' l't circumstances
"'e"''o ''''' a. 'N''"''H 'I' '"''n' Z" Nl"l'te
'"' i"' p "' "iPH '"' 'li 'H' transaction
''' = '''.''" 'u4,
N.'' 'NNN">' I'M Tres
Br>rHANrn>. NOV. %, 1873.
rENTIEtfN y our attention is called to
Art. nj, Sec 3. oi International Constitution
rclauu. % the ''pit.,ial organ
TIE tiu- has aisu arrived Tor renewing Your
part uf the agreement existing between the
publisher of the ADVOCATE and the lutcrua-
tonsl MON. regarding tur publication of
Nuur cards Subscription Nc A faithful com
pliauos Is expected from eayu anton.
Unions Nos 25. p, -, -. -, -. l21
l2b, i29. l5' Ant lf". nave failed ~ record
then votes upon tHe new constitution. They
Will sec that thelr votes arr in previous to the
hrst OF December Boo time fur thy Announce
Inent Hi the result
lrtrua.,y youu.
" y. Co.'s. Iut SEQ.
.Fr.tr I.-.l mons
>pEtN,frtTu II Nov "a a -Wm
Mclaughlin. f.am iauI.,ilie. ky. h. claims
To- have list h., ,tnl, ur,u which De says are
endorsement, ,rum several unions >ecreta-
FrpS ufIl rIYq-.. ~ anime their illh and IN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

There has been a pretty good demand At the Yards
during the past week with little variations in prices
except Wilmington which selling in some Of the
.-arrl.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

To CARPENTERS, few good carpenters
can find work at Joliet Wages $3.50 per
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29
I64 TWENTY SECOND ST

S. TO 800 per day a .. Agents v wa4t
people, Of either sex, young old, make money
work for in their spare moments all the time
than at anything else Particulars free. Address 10 e.
STINsON d CO. Portland. Ne.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

A CHEAP A>D EtELy BATH The burning
OF cottage house on Burnside street. near
the Rock Island Railway shops at half-past
o'clock sunday morning, cast such bright
reflection that an excited individual, standing
at the corner of Cottage Grove avenue and
Twenty-scventh street, point fully two
miles north ri the burning building, turned
IL an alarm OF hre from box No. a.. The
Fire Department responded promptly, and
upon the arrival ii the engine at the box. the
excited individual pointed helplessly to the
south The boys estimated the fire a. being
90 little Importance, and therefore supposed
the individual had pulled the box for ''sell.
aud they accordingly turned several streams
upon ldm, compelling him to beat hasty re-
treat into the darkness. looking ike drown
Ell ran
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29
Weekly Market Report.


woRKISoNAS's ADVOCATE OFFICE, }
NV. -, 1873 !
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-29

Public Library j. a source Of trouble to the
managers ~ that institution. 1t is admitted
on all sides that its present location is a very
unsuitable one. The Committee on Rooms
have been doing active service in inspecting
the various rooms and buildings which have
been offered Tor its uses They report that
the Board Of Education viii give them por-
tiou Of the Oh Postofhce building for rental
Of about 5000 year ii they viii advance
$1,000 g assist IN fitting Il is possible the
management might be able 70 secure a build
ia. il Cincinnati and have it removed here
no action has vet been taken.