davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-23
EOOlrD KGccGiVed.

nc. Nov York: 9: ". Carleton IL I CO. a. oileazo;
w Wnes % yeSk Shs Sheldon e g. ts ch.saso aS jan an
III aSaSz& a. Mss ysez qHs S.
t'SHs ssse jehtsa khsa'e ssore 3 ppne0S Co. Chi
THE YELLOW FLAG. by EDMuNp YATES poaton:
James h. osgood Go. Chicago: jansen, stccur8
DAs IEDEN HORACE anEELEY. Won AnoIrn
RAnssEn. Boston: 1ames Il. osgood l. %. chi'
TIE SnsS s;T' Sansate from tho German
Y LEoroLp sanIEin hy CHARLES 7. BnooEi.
Hoston: Roberta bros. ohiea8o: 1ansen' Alco!ur3
CONCORD DAYS. By A. DnossoH A1cor1. Boston:
riig sronY Or SInY By borayE
Translated from tie French by NJ. II. T. Boston !:
% Jsmes n: oagooa l. 90. Chicago: 5ansen, Nc"
HlNTSS oN household TASTE IN FURNITURE
nn9LsTEn ANn qnAnE Rek!a RGrA5hs ,oooy BY
s ss5s3 2s.sss fSS's5f s
ri Tue GOLDEN SHE'LL Stony OF pA1EEao.
nii!lan : Go. ohIsago Janpen, liec!ure !: g:
MYHEA1Tn. gy 70. BgnIAAD, Author Of Happy
Tloughts;" =; -. uosten: hoborts Bros, Chicago:
M2IoIl le''i or siAD1ME
hy ths Late G. A. IT rrans 1.o aed " ln.
THE OCEAN, ATMOSPHERE AID LIFE. By ELIsEn
y s nsa IN wa 2 s~s ssw ssa gs rpst
4 E9sss 0e"es 5Gnssq sossH Yb e. ns.
TNlAL+ Dy WAITER SMITH. 1,oston: Jarues Il.
&C osgOed Go; &c, Chcaao; JsnsSn. MeGlurg + c. ,,
1 akrsST W1fTiE n9i neston: 5smcs g..
KGo4 e. 9h4Sp 49 9nseV ms neonfg Co.
r Siii2 2ab2 SG!D5s pi6f1SsAnY 81 oosrAsa sr4n1r
IHS1.r1r {Ucr1% Ea$1Y
PAnT1o1ptea or Vrnps. " WILLIAM Gn1MsuAw.
philadelphia; J. ., Mppincott Go. chcAse1
TIE ANTHEM oHoIR: ooss1arna OF ASrnEsss,
oFESso D
01A' TvNEnH1 NJ IT,, st 1Sn oTEa
| III this country have contributed to ths work. the
whole being vol adapted to tho wants of Ghoirs,
conyentions nlnscui Asaoeiationy, Singing Glasses,
ITho Silver Song" Toledo, ohio: W ". Whitney.
Chicago: jansen Meoiurg CO.
sc sciiooar1t.Y i M .Yaonr acuntEw," A. R,coraed By
| goston: James Il. osgood l. Co. Chicago: Janson,
Aunt JOS soHAp-DAa snAw1csrnApH. by LOUISA
II. AIoorr, boston: noeorts Brothers. 6hicueo:
1%ELvk! yihwatoF hEAyEN ny Noaa4s Macleod,
D. D., HENRY ALLAN, 4. ". HAMILTON, D. D., WILL.
New M SorI: q. ". Garslon %. Chicago jsnson.
nosiE oiG!sS lii Ri pArAoy H1sronr OF THE Mr,
| MANNERS, AID TEMPonAL GovEaA.IEEr OF noAE
DuNl,;o THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. BY T. pEr-
EucoELL1 DE La GAr1IHA. Translated from tho
| French by RopEnr L. Pet -RsoH, II. D. philadel-
| rAa: G.. u. Peterson s bros chicago: Jansen.
| MgClurg / Go.
Periodicals..
We aro indebted to G. D, Russell, 145 hta.o
street, for Ietersons Ladies' National Magazine
for Decombor, Gcdcy'a Lady Book for February,
Frank Lcslic's Lad,Ts Magazine, H1rpcr's MaJ'
azine, LtppiacotEs Magazine, Our Young Folks,
| and the PQp,t{tsr Science M0Dti{H for TolrlarY.
, 1873-01-23
M, Hron-lFo 9 srradry nsloyv,, UP.

P1rranunan, ian, 22.-.ast oyoning, whilo tho
work,non ut Batoman Il Garrlson'n foundry woro
moving l@dlo illol with Heyoral toua OF motion
metal, tho cra,o-hookB broke, loltlng tho hot
iron full into holo which continued Homo two
feet Of wator, aud h torrible explosion followed.
The roof Of tho building WIS carried away, and
tio walls were cracked. lI0usos In tho vicinity
tho worltmoll wcro nlighlly injured, though mono
seriously. Tho dannga to tho foundry will
R.nount to ubout $40 900.
, 1873-01-23
Jua1OllEy md Murder.

Br. Loula, jan. 22.--doorgo Cotteroll {oolored)
Inst night, by John droon, wl,lo coming out OF
tho house Of DR.. Gillou, ou Pine Btreot, whore
lo had boon to wilt ooloreu girl to whom ho
WAS ongagsd to DO married. Green WAS a dis
cardod lover, and Ia beleyod to have committed
tho dpQl In 4 fls nf 1aaln,av. IIo WaA arrested.
, 1873-01-23
ElltlfO}Y EXeuDrtGs

IL Tho Members " tho Bar ~ tue Tenth Judicial Dis
ft1tt:
You arc hereby requested to moot at tho Court
House IN Monmouth, on Thursday, Jan. 2s,
1878, at o'oloo]t p. m., for tho purpose Of con-
aultnG together aa to what action, II any, should
DO taken to reform tho preBent systorn Of pub
liHhing tho Illinois noportH;. aud also with re~
that may DO suggested. Dy request OF Comnle,
teo OF MONMOUTH DAav
J1n. ID. 1879.
, 1873-01-23

Total. ,......e,9sq Jua-! u,udi S,sV
I. wilt ho noticed that nolt than half as many
mi!eg OF railway wero built III tLeso Htatsa dur
Ing lrsL year ua wero built In ton ycara betweon
1sGu pni 1870. but to tho Western farmer this
astonishing railway progress aoryos only to in
:eut Goyernor Carpenter aptiy callH q ths skel.
styn ~ hia coraa-cIib." It promotes tho rapid
setslciaet OF the country, therel,y adding largo
J.; 10 Tint surplus production which ovon now eau
only bo scl!svea by burning corn for fuol. While
s;1:ovnor Carponters metaphor ip fearfully
trre, a" with o,r proaont moans Of transit,
TINT skolcsou lauat ronlatn fixed In tho corn-
cab, t.:oro arc millions. 1uny call
flesh, rine!ed anl waui with tho gnawillga
Of it:norsoloaa hunger, H)loBo aout OF toy a,id
taankrnl.css would mako tho lloaYona ring,
could t'ia corn bn ironyht within rcacll OF t4elr
starving wiyoa aud children.
Ua: h:toro passing from this branch of
t!o E',tjjct, lat US tako auotlor example
an4 W. commercial atatlatlca OF ChlcpIo.
, 1873-01-23
Lessons In Gertnnn.

Professor Charles ". Zaromba is publishing
series Of weekly lessons In German, In which
The pronunciation Of German is indicated By
tho uno of English letters in phonetio spelling,
mud in which tho scholar is Ut oncr,naao to spoah
short Gor1nan sentences, iustaad OF being tnkou
through tho grammar.
, 1873-01-23

Aloell1or, to THO pre1udlce OF his partners aud
nasocia.os.
Tho stock was In parcels, appended to cortifi-
catos. For instance: Certificate 2l7 called for
thirty Hhnrost aud certificate 248 for twonty
ahnroB. Now, OakeH Ameb took, to "plaoo " III
Congress, twcnty-threo Of these cortiilcatoH, rop
roseMting :94a shares. This will he duly shown
as tho trial proceeds. Tho proceedings now cur
or l50 sharon. What laB booomo Of tho others
did tloy got to tho Senate, or wore thoy butter
oil oyor both tho Democratic and the Republican
nidos OF the Houso2 Docs thor oyidonco, yet
1ll.liacloaod, account for TINT noarly-eppailtng
reluctance Of tic lIouso to open tho doors Of tho
Commttco-room Docs It account for Poland
and Nlblnck on oppopite pideB, both prcaehing
homies on tho excellence OF silence and tho
national grandeur OF cloHot doors?
nACkISG AND l'1ILlS0.
No Boonor did tho order paEy tho House that
tho Cominlttoo should open the doors upon tho
Ameb and john D. Alloy, aud their great oqnal
md contemporary, Urlail II. Painter, proceeded
to prepare quantity Of garblcd testimony to
Atriko tho public, md give The Baror Of sanctity
to tho atools- -trannsotlons ntorosail.
Tho public, walking into the Co'ar.Ittee-rooml,
naw only witnoeH confronted with tho two
venerable stalls who havo boou padding their
conspiracy through Oongroag.
AND 5oAD, TOO, HAD CONS AND HoNB-1N-L4Aw.
To-day camo NolBon, Drooka gon-in-law, to
destroy tho oifcot OF Crano'n affidavit abolt the
additional 100 shares which Mr.. Drooks had
forgotten to account for when ho mado what ono
Of tho paporg hero calls I" that ally, crazy,
agonizoa apoooh -
Tho Hon. James nrookB my fatherin.law, put mo tn
h9 %y S Sotln hst sock by avq"elrs The MONEY
Mr.. urooks did the huKitesa. He told tho witness 10
Ind chnnea to put Linn III tho Crodlt Moblor, ana
Don't somonbor who fusniahod him the certificate.
Qo9A not remember how ho cauo IN possasploA VI ths
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
The Peoples Savings Bank.

ElAuiE did y"u ever see Zee at work: If
you have ,uu vail have seen it deposit it, sur
Plus rar.u-- ot honey hive, " make pro
vision fo' tl. time y hru Ii, blossoms wither,
aud tu, Il .v-rs i..dr Wei ;Aa- t. iu.t the
idea the managers nj thc Peoples Saving,
BANK Want 3" convey To every mau woman
and shlId bod pyJ.i.. ~ tnc publication
"t tine WA, m,. w this issue " III,
AIN",tit lu something aside tor
a rainy d,y. tor the time when work ls
,,a.., .i n.u, t. he had aui tie winters
blast aT"u Nru. houWA" have lul dt Your
honey 30 h.H~-pm tim" the suirmcr season, -
g,un HN" -"t" ,he hive ,tAe savings hauk,
AND draw Nvur nuue.. while tie dIJne must
SPougr. " - IL some place worse. THIS
lesson Is one every worker should learn. and
reader 4 y"u hayu airraiy learned il. the
sooner Suti ,u ~, the better aud ID vuu want
to know 10 ..ow dispose Of the honey. or bulld
hive OF Your own ~ to MI. % Brlen tie popu-
lar and ohligng manager Of the People,
savings Banh. sOuthe st corner GrIsWold and
congress streets, who viii At all times he
pleased to SET you and tell ypu how 1t is done
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

each organization, and while many have
responded thereto in liberal manner,
there are vet a large number from whom
NJ response has as yet been received.
could here appeal to those organizations
who desire To- assist In Just cause to
threw aside all selhshness or exclusiveness,
and by contributing the small sum per
member called for IL the Annual Circular.
render the required assistance.
Those organizations who have not AS vet
contributed and who intend doing 50, are
respectfully requested to forward their
subscriptions without further delay, in or
der that our reports may be completed in
time for presentation u the Annual Con
ventlon.
Ii Is hoped that all trade and labor Or
ganizatiaaS Who can possibly send dele
gate Will be represented at this session,
and by earnest men who desire 4, perpetu-
ate our Trades | mons and render them
all poWer for good
Organlzatlous intending t. SEM dele
gates art requested to give notice % this
uthce previous TO the session
Organizations entitled "a more than one
delegate, and sending but one, are rrquir
Ell 10 pay the same amount as though fully
represented
Any further information that may be
desired call be obtained BY addressing,
Nm. j JEssUP, President,
IL Norfolk St, New York City.
p AckEuSSAS, Secretary.
irOV n u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
III ~INE>~ NOTICES.

Wa ,l'r .ty following fr,ro tn, Troy, n Y.
WL.t.
~o'n- thr. months s.H-. pr 4 \ Pier.e
romu,tn,,.j ,l'r. Y 'uc Z th- Utth 4n arti-
WHY called Dr ~t--s tltlrrA Remedy "
We h,lirv,d Il. tlat time tLas # vas one II
TIE m.t"t ,Ar"H- it.luN arrangements to swift
past few wetks nave become convinced IL
thr contrary We know several prominent
citizens Nnn have suffered from that loath-
some disease "Cattrrh, and they pronounce
ID. sag Remedy no humbu. and IN several
instances have been entirely cured We de
sire to give DR. Pierce The benefit Of the
same
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

CHEAP LOrs FOR WORKING MEN.-We di-
rect the attention Of the mechanics Of this
city to the Inducements offered by W. J.
Waterman, Esq., in the shape Of cheap lots,
in good positions, and conveniently located.
In view Of the steady increase and enterprise
Of Detroit il must be evident to every think
ing man that real estate must, within the
next ten Year,. materially advance in value,
and that desirable building lots will be diff
cult 70 obtain. We would, therefore advise
our mechanics 10 avail themselves of the OPP
pOrtuuitiss afforded by MIR. Waterman, and
in time secure . homestead
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS


When new depostor hrst comes 70 the savings hank
precautions taken and records made that he may
always be identified and that case a book Is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business ~ this institution Is confined exclusively
n the receipt and u savings Deposits and funds de-
posted IN trust. No commercial general banking
business u transacted
certain proportion of the funds invested by loan
upon real estate IN the city 81 Chicago. In making such
loans preference s always given 10 applications from de
posors ~ small means who have accumulated in the
Institution Sufficient funds pay for lot u ground and
desire 20 borrow something 70 aid them in erecting
buildings TO be used permanent homes for themseve
and families
E6r Money RENTED by draft % Europe eIsewher
for depositors.
kF The Plans OF Cheap Cottages. selected by y com
mttee Of depositOrs ia this institution may bs
The savings bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

DESTRUCTION of rHE FIRST CoNGKEGAI1oN-
Al CHURCH BY FIEE,-Un THURSDAY evening.
At about seven clock. the people Oh the vest
sIde IN the vicinity of Ann and Washington
streets, were startled by the cry OF lire. and
II was son discovered that the magnificent
structure known as the First Congregational
church was In flames Tie alarm was quickly
sounded, but such was the ralddity witt
which the fire mend sped its way. that the
entire structure Was wrspt IN flames before
the department arrived at the scene Of the
couhagratioa. In less than twenty five nm
utes after the lire had been discovered a gen
e-al alarm was sounded, and the entire fire
department 81 the city Was q the spot. Tie
levouring element deied ali the efforts Of the
nremen to check its progress until it had de
stroyed every vestige Of Inhanable matter m
the building. The cause OF the tire Is supposed
To have arisen from a defective tlue il the
furnace or register, which had been heated III
the early part u the day, IN order To- heat the
church in anticipation of large audience
being in attendance IN the evening to listen to
All Grafton on the life and works of the great
composer. beethoven, and IN another hour
me- dOubt. would have been CROW led to its
fullest capacity Its early discovery BY Mr.
Ira Basset aud MIR Sabln. saved the daily
papers from the recital Of terrible calamity
The loss TO the society is estimated at $40,
90, aud may reach . higher figure The
original cost Of the building was Sl7O 900, in
4 cluding the magnificent organ, made by +. 4
/ T.. q. Hooker. of Boston, which was valued
at $1,000 the carpets and upholstery woi TN
- 900, and the sidewalks and stone steps
leading 10 the various entrances, which alone
cost So coo The insurance on the ediiice
amounts 20 l$IIO9OO, distributed among tbs
various companies throughout the country
/ Brief as has been the time which has elapsed
since the completion Of this noble temple
dedicated 70 the worship of the Most High
1t had witnessed a series Of events ever me
morable in the history Of Chicago great
contaCration and prostration, and her glori-
ous revival 1t was in this building that the
hrst public meeting was held after the grea;
fire. In this building the first general con
ference of the stricken people was held, aud
here the noble resolves were formed that
challenged the admiration Of the world, and
resulted. in the rebuilding Of Chicago, on a
scale that will bear comparison with any city
in the world.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
CITY MATTERS.
CHIOAGN. IANIAKN ~. Is1a.

Tar UNITED ORDER W. JovK>krMAN CAR
PRINTERS ANn JoiNER~ met VA tuesday night
at Father Matthew Temperance Temple.
West Hanson street Owing t. a misunder-
standing regard O. the night Of meeting
their Was but slim attendance and the
meeting adjourned without trutsplug any
business
hEn uu Wednesday. John Meaury. A
native of luni>t,ge, count, Kilkenny Ireland.
Mr. Meau,y. Ny tue iu,crutahc wisdom of
Pro, Ideucr, w,s cut .Ioun ln the full yig,r Of
nrs youth. he,us only ,, years ~ age lie
was employed the Last few Years Of hi- life IN
the Nutth >uie -.,- works. y here Co., made
many lutmD. Jri warm friends Mr.
ancy before hi- sickness. urtgaeI 2lO
I"uut-, AMI Vas YIN rrt ta.. inches wy hrlsht.
"tNtkl> WN~H>D M..H>t~ It'll au
other ceiumg lpt,as, tnr yari of il.- alkus
.lshtg " ,cninr. the uthce ~ winch Is II H.
N"uth oan.u street These washing ms
'fInes, Chs a-suts >ay. are going ut like hoy
caAeS, not only throughout the West. hut
they seem To Ike IA great favor ia Chicago.
Families praise them aud. strange u say.
many II the iaundrirs nov endorse them
They are eheAp-the price, : 20, being with
10 the reach p all Call and see examples At
~ NpJtA anal street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

The WEATHER for the last week was bitter
cold, and the river almost impossible, even
for the big boats but ON saturday it fortu-
nately moderated; on Sunday it was fine, and
on Monday it rAined all day, rendering the
streets almost impossible, and taking away
almost all the snow II il hard on the fancy
sleighers, but this mild weather is bless.
ing to the poor, on account of the price OF
fuel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

The Tn PLATE AND MrAL WORKERS
Protection UNIoN.-This organization met
on Thursday evening. at their hall in the
Globe Theatre building, Desplaines street
On the roll Of members being called, each one
answered to his name. A large number of
new names were added to the list of member
ship Very decided steps were taken in re-
gard tothefrn Of Emery q Co who have entered
into contract with the State Penitensiary to
manufacture galvanized metal cOrnishes in
that institution, and a committee was Ap-
Dinted to confer with all the parties inter
eted, a. to what would be the best stsps 70
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

upon which was posted the ominous sign
Small Pox here, took upon himself the
responsibility OF tearing it down, which was
in violation Of the city ordinance. The city
council took immediate action in the mat
ter. and issued orders for the arrest Of the
Mayor A | thanks are due to some Of our
outspoken citizeDs and the press, for the
action taken, and It Is to be hoped that
those in authority will learn that the laws
are made for them to obey as well as ex-
ecute.
The small pox is abating, there being but
few cases reported during the past week
The SHlr-CARPENrERs AND CAULKERs EN-
ployed at Clmpbell 4 Owens dry docks, have
come out successful after a four weeks strike
An attempt was made to reduce the wages Of
the men from 81 to $. 90 per day, while at
the same time they were paying men they EN-
ployed at Quebec, 81 in gold for the sole and
only purpose of keeping the men in this city
under their subsection. But they were not to
Ne trcateu ~ that way. Win the exception
" those y OF knen who have always been scabs
AZ heart, they refused t. work III such teIms
The bosses AGAIN sent to Quebec for more men
t. whom then still offered To pay = ia gold,
hut the men Of that city learning the facts,
sent their agent back With flea IN his ear,
after thoroughly warming his hide. - the
-rfk .A-I anil h.. rata hem =
day while trW get 30 cents more, with
good prospect Of an advance in spring Tie
sptnt W uuiout,in il still strong III many 81
the Nhip-carPyntcrs ana Caulkers ~ Detroit
Long ua> Il flourish. W. cannot too highly
,onmr.d ;hr manly independence nj eur Que
h.c friends. M refusing to sell their manhood.
The next tlmr dlrtv work is expected to he
dome, VIC rather guess hey viii ut vide
hrrtH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
THE ~ NERs.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECfIvE ASSOCIATION UF THE STATE az
ILLINOIS. INDIANA AND MISSoIEI
sKASD scIL
Oeo. kinghorn. President Vest BellviIle, ILL.,: d. N
Lewis, Vice President bsSisr. Macon Co., Mo-: John
Lams, secreeary, braidvood. VIII Co, III Rieh.sd
WaiIIsuuh, Treasurer a,rnxnsld M -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
DETROIT, JANUARY 10, 1873.

DULL times, work of all kinds is very dull
and money hard to get. In fact, money has
not been 80 tight for many years.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

FIRST GRAND ANNIvERsARY BALL or THE
CooPEES >IoN, 49, was held in Turner
Hall. west Twelfth street, on Thursday night
Notwithstanding the night was extremely
cold and disagreeable, there was very good
attendance, especially Of ladies. The Ball III
all its arrangements was one of the finest Of
the season. The hall, not being overcrowded,
afforded all who desired 10 do so a splendid
opportunity to display their skill on the
light fantastic toe, and to the credit Of No.
Is, be 1t said, the dancing was excellent
The music was furnished by la Petres full
baud The floor was under the Management
Of T.. r. Mcmahon, Chief; j. J. Guilty, As
sistant Chief, and j. X. Gill, n. May, J. b.
Mcdonald, and J. L. Asttacks, As Aids
The success Of the ball is owing chilly to the
exertions of the committee Of arrangements
who left nothing undone that could add to
the enjoyment and comfort of those in atten-
dance. The following gentlemen composed
the committee Of arrangements Luke Plan
merry, +. 5. Baker. Frank Dyer and Robert
Widdicomb The reception committee were
a. follows j. Rotell, ID. Ahern, @. Seitz, and
W. kilgore. The Union will net from seven
ty-five to one hundred dollars, which will be
. material addition to its treasury
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
PRICE LIST TO CONSUMERS
HERMAN
Banking Association I!
NORTH EAST CORNER
MADISON ST. BRIDGE.
Eleventh Semi Annual Dividend.

A dividend, at the rate Of ak per
cent per annum, has been declared TO
depositors in the savings department,
as Of the LIST Of January, 1873
Money deposited on or before the
10th Of January, viii draw interest from
January LIST.
Bank open daily from 10 a. m. to 5
pm. Also Monday and Saturday eve
nings from 8 to 8o'clock.
Nv CLARKE, Prssdena.
HAMILTON B. DOX, Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

AAREsr OF rHE MAYoE.-A few days since,
his honor the Mayor, in passing . house
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

DIED AT SEA As Mrs Twibold, wife Of
George Twlbold, resident Of the North side,
was returning from visit 70 her relatives IN
England and then within few days sail Of
New York, she was taken sick and died.
Mrs. Twibold was accompanied by her baby
fourteen months old who wls taken charge
Of by some kind friends ~ board; and when
the vessel reached New YORK. telegraphed Mr.
Twibold OF the sad occurrence Mr. TwiD bold
on receipt Of the melancholy Intelligence de
parted for New York t. take charge Of his
motheress child, and the remains Of ms de-
ceased wife
WASTED MokE CHANGE A few days
since, party Of four men entered the saloon
known As Orchestra Hall South Halsted
street, and calling Ter some beer, gave i've
dollar ill in payment, and upon receiving the
change, the party who presented the bill deN-
trousy slipped into ms left hand one dollar
note, and claimed that his change was one
dollar short two Of his pals, who were cog
infant III tie trick, also stated that the change
wrong coon, and may consider themselves
lucky that they are not ia the Bndewell for
trying % obtain money under false pretenses
Bar keepers would do well t. look ont for
such trick -ters. and When met with give them
their deserts.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

NOLUABUS, O.-Union No. "A meets on
~ the second Monday q every month in Freeks Hall
los south Front Christian Sohwe>tser pres. Aug
hressQer, vice pre-. Chas- X Phwsr. an. SEC. Jo6n
Van Wagnsr, res. and cor. VIM. Hemmsst 10
RnsaA. Chaa. ksmsa, ID Trees. lssk box W.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

The CJ>>AHD Linz We take pleasure
ia calling attention 10 the advertisement, N
anothct giouinu, Of tins ian famed line 1t vii
be- observed that the uihce If this company
has reno, rd into their new and elegant quar-
tiers, corner Clark and Randolph, under the
new Sherman House We would recommend
those intending to purchase passage to or
from Europe, to call at this Company office
before gong elsewhere