davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

| Regular semi-wcekly sale at Barker Chases City
Auction Mart and y. Y. TateTsalls tomorrow Wednes-
day, the 9th inst, at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

lTONINGIUN LiNL TN DVcIUNi VIA
- PROVIDENCE
TIE new esgabt sang RHODE ISLAND Igsaays Thurs
d. esl Ssturas GT0NINGTOA, hords Weincsia ard
F9,vs rom PR 38 Rorth Of Js, daily eaeept
osyl Al 4 D. r. arriving IN Boston ahead q az other hnes
1eiets f5r ale n principal Railroad Ohcs ald stsitroons
esd At the ssteotS ErpTes Co. ana 81 ol5 BnsN
A. W. IiIkIS3 D. o. DnD'NN'A ''N''''A@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
Mattresses.


aSp1 EAST 2tSH-ST.-A competent Young
12P<1 Woman Gissc,ass WAITRESS Protestant family.
Best city reference.
S0N 3D-AYE.. second floor, frOnt.-A re-
OCO p ;1ble frrclss WAITRESS neat and thor
oughY understands ler duties; city reference.
Miscellaneous.
A GUIDANCE Of good capable Servants for
GcTn1n, Hel English, Swedish. American &C. for
city countrr, Moderate O. t no ta large Protestant lu
siE'e, 1913 6-aye Above lOtLst the drug st.-e.
ATS. & E. V. ODELLs, 100 West 3lth-st.,
u BroadEa7FEIALE HELPo eyv description. uc
Cooks Ct an.ermaas Naesas Lla.ses Nurses llousaWorer
&C. constantly Oh hsrd o. ever nl y references nye5usaei
EMPLOYERS can be supplied Immediately
H with goo COLO ED NEGi ANTS female, every
pre.ty, at sIM5l,s AGENCY 5i3 Gaiaye.
GOOD SERVANTS, white and colored, always
~ wanted, and clre selected tor places 10 city and country
HOWELES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY lO2 West 42tst corner Of
Osve sd experience y Of pupoe contribute 70 supply
competent aud 'atsiae,eTg liei2
NWANTED-A situation by a respectable
~ widow lady as HOUSEHOLDER in widow eTs family preferred
only al 5lj Fast i3lst Can lie secl for tE0 DAYS
s.(fI WEST 26TH-ST.-A respectable, re-
sDU liable c0lore woman JANIrRESS, take Of
Offices; excellent r-iere ocs. Mn. JOHNSON
FcH WEST F-ST.-Capable Protestant
~ 4 woman HOUaBKEEPERi o9 ceaoa TO Invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

NEW-YORK. NEWIIANEN, AND HART
~ TCnD ntILROt u-Nev-iurk and New-iIavel Division
SUMaLt tE.ANGEMENT CJMMENClNG MAY 70 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
Situaiions UGnic0-- alalc5.
Clerks, Statesmen, &c.

Clerks, Statesmen, &c.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
II YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE- RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
OTFflIS 30. 81 1.2 West TAifty-secondst. 3U. West
Tperty.thr-,t ste HARLEM oFHCE, No 23S6 foahiVe,
Ice reen hundred nl and Orehuudr hndthrteh
and Of BROOKLYN BRANCH OFFICE, No 3S5 Wsihug on-
door TO the PoOAe up 70 D M az regular oaee rae
A YALE GRADUATE, of some experience
n Boa JOrRNALIsM desires POSITION DAILY
or wEEKLY Address NJ w.. No % North secoalst.,
PhisielTha.
Coachmcn.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By North of
" iaad Protestant who is experienced ooaeman and
himself generally uscu about hr place
BET Pesse call at tAkikh ibkS' l5s Wet
u hest. O.i ave
Walters.
A YOUNG cOlOrch man wishes n situation rs
~ WAITIR 10 private family, will himself generally ssaiaL
Call % address a. o., III West Sjhsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

SlSps1 EAST 21ST-ST.-A competent Young
-eerS1 Woman Gllscass WAITRESS Protestant family
Best city reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05


NIAL.LACKs. ... v,,,,ox
w Mausgrr MI LhSIhk mabhH'~
SECOND WEEK
OF q seic
OLD AND NEM COMEDIES
EYERl ENENtHG DURING luE NhhN
Al 1'clnek.
ALSO SATURDAY APtEkSOON Az ~"
vi be prcs.rte Col MS geat tomcs hse ssi1 Hhe'
SHR SruOPs 10 CONC H., =, .,,.,.x
Mr. LESTER MALLACh ", ~
Oter cArractr ~ Nssrt JOHN GILbEaT hnbhi bhCkkrT
FERGUSON, Il. r.. BNONNki ". " iiOLLAND. w. j.
IIONARD q. l. EDWIN, Mss kAIhhhAh hoohss, Nina
i"''''' suE srooPs 30 CONQUhR MATINEE.
SATURDAY, NOV. X
NJ " Robeft.)us Mo icfn I gmeay cANei
SAT- = OuHS.
the ote Series dang NJ Wsleks
vi" be p'0'a''' OnoSDAY NEXT YOy. 10. 1871
III. N,uaser lciTr 90 auaogucc Ne has engaged
Mr.. EDWARD ARNOrr
% The IItvmket lhesieT London. Dlo uOce viii
Glst AplearaDss
Se,is cal he .ecgfei two weeks In sdSSacs. ri
Doors open IA To AS
Cirdage may be ordered at 10. 30
HART and Magic--Colton and Laughing
~ THUS WEDNESDAY Lrosiss Ceoesr sst. 10 aud W e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
~ ISLAND
Depot foot South ghth-st Efoohtu a. SohS'
$50 a m, PolCk0guc NAL
IL IN. Babylon Accumulation
z 1. u. Babylon Accommodation.
.. m Paohogut Express
D Paich0gue Ace0mnoi
D. o. Babyi0n Accommodation.
z D. H. herTick AccOmm0dst0n.
Sunday. y a. Ia. Babylon Accommodates.
Boat leaves Grand and ROOsee Ferries NewiOrk twenty NIL
u.es before lelyiBg time o. South II ghthst
g. oAEFIELD ssperntsnjsat .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
T6S MN, y, e'l - LINE FOX BOSTON Vi;

Ticket Oae 500 43j 271, and 9l4 Broadway; Aser
- et ,f uos.ss ana Cosudt Engrsnt Ticket Oaee No
Bsteypl4ce, a % N'SoAi j. NeAeia' 1ahAtef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
Gtrnmbonts ano Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsE

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ ALLEYToWN LINZ no TaS wBsT-PassenEer andP reigh
sss R,,1 ,%p L aSc SGSH Sss s
and wos9 Rsioad Phtp'9gg with Leigh and sluehsnna
rbuiG snl The wes to cairal Pennsylvania and NewYors
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT
ESQ rSTss LAS Tor iaon Bshebe@ &lsSiovn Maaca
OSgSs, ia99q !" p sd,s,t Sfal0a SHARON y"
7S%s{ Ta for Flslaasoa Easton. Dsydere Bath MAueh
Tunshan9o rovind WayeIey, tS Connects Jaseion Del
ealiohse iaFEls' daily Ce!ceP. suat,y'l ter Pastor Ae
,S F p S w" S S,s a, Son for Iem,Sg
ToEa9da "a'e.sr 49, viii through cars TO Daayle Williams
1914 1914 m .s9 Y wy Tps for sqp,e ,.
M5e ohm MsESsSr CIV Iso % S.s2 S Stpo1 RosI
rs SSlumo'' -aae2sef Ep9!aia, Po,svlc Harssus &e
$3.50 p u.war Tra a for Flsinfeid - Gus
p ssS 5qs.le2 y, wa Ds L2s: s3a s, B r.
sP-m-w'y irln Tor sonervie
$50 @yss S' K 5s5 1l d,. ,r ron BsIe Allen
town ResaIng iiarsislsrs, Pis5ursa, chicago, &c
$50 io1, I"is1a a'- 'Si B.,;oa
E1I'6 $50 5$o e;22 GO 5y S;iS o D. Sg
Abb 430 si5. 5, 5l5 $50 5:lJ, o. go e 1850, 745.
0'-O '1'' ''''O iI''O l. R. f. KICKER supt and Rng
HIP DuovrS General Pas.epssf Acct -,
ERIE RAuWAY.-WlNTER ARRANGE
- MNrcf ru tsl.g eject N9ven6r 3 1873 Prom Cham
900 tacrrsu and Caieago Day Express DravinE-ROOn
I5:45s i.II Ma fer Bslac AMI Niagara Falls Sleeping
7R H. (D-lr-PsoGc Express the Sleeping Coshes
through B1.o Magara Pals Cincinnati Detroit, aud Chicago
without ct-r.e
poii JEWS 800 9JO 1000 All 1915 4sO 1890 and
-
3f5 $3.50. $500 chi ~ m.
Warp Cd. 200. l0;lj q. N, and 4GO p n
NcT5lfgn 1880. @ cad lJ:IJ O.. u-. fud 1880 p m.
sufcu e. 10. $3.50. 1880 and lO:1J $40 3, G.
1880, -, aid rll:SJ p. m
Rs3ev,6i N hoaus Alelale. ard Rsnsey's, i6 Gas. g.
$3.50. flO;SO l0i5 H. S4J 3. e, 1850 aud sl3O p
Iaenoa. 90 ESQ z g $50 10 10 80 1912 70 lI;S9
SO. 1000, and tll;lO NJ and AZ SATURDAY nights only.
Nrr-rk &C. $3.50 1Oi5 tui 1l;S0 a. SIS, 4;45 g.
cus i6:3D o. l. 01i D. SATURDAY. nights Only.
RuIhe-ilr Pork aui Pssc Ua6. 3, 1880 10 'lO;3O, ~
noon 1888. Sis, g. $3.50 S:l5, 10s30, and .1l30
Uis .t.eics, au W f, ., 8 10, and iol5 3, 4, 8,
end p Or an- n Ss;ur-aT MIG, Is only: 80 . - - - -.
Lakewood 9. ard $3.50 m. $50 10, AIS, 445 $50,
Ccsdn ~, a.l $3.50 M. i30. S:lj, AIS, $50, ESQ,
Bl1 rT:iI p. end j. Satur. af nights only. 80 %
.1s l1J. J:l0, 4:lJ 1:4J O3Ui
$3.50. i1:ts p. o, end - SaiuEiay nights only 49, - 80 -
PerI la b 3D. ana $3.50 NJ 1871 $40 4'45 o;oO,
ESQ, tl.t5 B. sl, ada H. Sa;Gr'av ugas outt
grr.rr Vr.ae erI N.F. , rrl $50 D. m. e:i5 ?.
Caabess.. o. half hours leave
rge1tyr1t - minutes earlier than above time trains leaving
Climber. Cr Ircrt7tlirl = 30 minutes earlier
fost. Iucsrrst nc 1880 ard 1850 p oonneclng
traus cyilg ChanDst az same hours The a. m anu IL
n. uieht trai1s sta.t from Clsnheis. g. only. 49,
Icaeis OTIS In Drawing Room a1d sleeping
Coaches be olal orlcs for te neelng an ansisr
Bs-gge bc M 20 c ComPanTs cMces-24i, OBJ aud o0I
rcsiua; Ogl lle and twenty ftfst and IhrdaYei
Cont E BIO - 90 tle Company Depo AM o. Agents at Tue
'AsiJN tsg1ilrs only t'Suudays hjdletoTn ONLY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

'''o' - "''" financial condition. Wa ds,n.nd
from the several States and from the Nation.
al Government the establishment of Bureaus
Of Labor Statistics.
Fourth-The establishment Of co-ope, ative
institutions, productive and distributive
flfth-Ihe reservipg of the public lands.
the heritage Of the people, for the actual set.
lers and not another acre for railroads or spec
ulators
Slxth-The abrogation of ..all laws that do
not bear equally upon capital and labor, and
by the adoption OF measures providing for the
health and safety Of those engaged in mining,
manufacturing or building pursuits
Seventh-The Substitution Of arbitration
for strikes, whenever and wherever EMPLOYERS
and employees are willing to meet on equitable
grounds
Eighth The prohibition Of the importation
OF all servile races, the discontinuance of all
subsidies granted to national vessels bringing
them to our shores, and the abrogation, or at
least, the modification Of the Burlingame
Treaty
Ninth-To advance the standard Of Amer
can mechanics by the enactment and enforce
ment of equitable apprentice laws.
Tenth-To abolish the system of contract
ing the labor Of convicts In our prisons and
reformatory institutions.
Eleventh The reduction, Of the hours Of
labor u eight per day, SO that the laborers
may have more time for social employment
and intellectual improvement, and be enabled
To reap the advantages conferred by labor
saving machinery, which their brains have
created.
Tweltth-The providing of a purely Ma
tional circulating medium, based ON the faith
and resources Of the Nation, and issued di-
rectly to the people, so instituted as to con
stitute circulating medium of the necessary
heNLibility, and receivable for all demands,
pabhe and private.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

II many protesting Christians should
speak out the things they really feel, in
stead Of the smooth prayers which they do
pray, they would say when they 90 home
at night, 80 Lord, met poor wretch Of
yours to-day miserable, unwashed brat
and gave him sixpcnce, and have
been sorry ever since. "-Beecher.
HVNPH :" said an Englishman to a
Scotchman, as they were walking over the
field, oats are all very well in their way,
but in England We feed them to our horses,
while here they are food for men" "Ay,
ay said the Scotchman, and lust see
what fine horses there are in England, and
see what fine men we have in Scotland"
The other day an Irishman with very
heavy trunk got into an omnibus and sat
himself down and held the box on his
knees. The conductor wanted to take it
from him. But, says Paddy, "sure the
Door creatures Of horses have enough to do
to drag along without that, and I'll carry
it meself
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

IN the managers To be successful there
| should be cooperation Of both labor and
capital and 1t would be strange If the wit
| y man cannot devise some plan for an
| equitable division of the profits of such CO.
operation Capital would necessarily as
sumo az risks Compensation for these
and living WAGES for the workmen must
| first b. paid The profits, If any, over
/ and above risk and labor, should be divided
between the capitalist and operatives by
I some rule Or ratio 10 be agreed upon by
! both parties at the commencement Of the
! partnership. Cooperation and arbitration
may prevent strikes and settle many dis
/ putcs between employers and workmen
but they do not q "a the root of the diff
Guilty The real causes Of the depression
nj labor are OF long duration, and are 50
wrought INTO the framework uf society that
they cannot he suddenly removed without
CONFUSION and ruin They can and must
be removed yI~lually and safely by wise
and conservative legislation. Among these
arr an inflated paper currency, eNtrayagant
rates ~ interest, standing armies. wars
and national debts All interest all taxes,
All armies vars and national debts are Paid
by labor and by nothing but labor. Work
n-Inou feed and cluthe millions Il soldiers,
supply them with all the modern engines
" destruction u prepare Tor war, NIL up
thr declmated ranks when war . fragrant,
and pay the war debts after war ends IN
peace. If the International Association
be, As il claims q be, brotherhood Of the
wUrkingmen of all nations, let II employ
its influence and puwer-if 1t have any
q promote peace on earth and good will
among men. Let II aim to eradicate in
ternatiunal jealouSies and rivalries. Let it
try T. allay the fears Of the weak, and
check the ambition Of the strong. Let il
teach rulers that reason Is better arbiter
than force, aud that international duels are
AS lmPutcnJ to decide questions II hight and
Justice as dUels between ind ylduals Then
II will accomplish a work worthy OF its im-
poslu. name. Then standing armies
might be disbanded soldiers. who con-
sumo everything and produce nothing, be
enrolled III the grand Industrial army the
enormous cost and waste OF war be saved
to feed the hungry and clothe the naked
heavy burden be rolled Oft from the
shoulders of the toilIng millions. and ma
lions processing the religion Of Christ be
uudued with something Of the Spirit of
Il ftvt.F
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
PLATFORM
or THE
National Industrial Congress
Adopted July ~. 1877

WHEREAS, The recent alarming develap-
ment and aggression Of aggregated wealth,
which, unless checked, will inevitably lead 70
the pauperization and hopeless degradation Of
the toiling masses, render it imperative, if we
desire to enjoy the blessings Of the govern
ment bequeathed us by the founders of the
Republic, that check should be placed npon
its power and unjust accumulation, and a
system adopted which will secure to the la
borer the fruits OF his toll, and
WHEREAS. This much desired object can
only be accomplished by the thorough unifica-
ton of labor, and the united efforts Of those
who obey the Divine injunction that "In the
sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, and
WHEREAS, While we recognize IN the bal
lot-box an agency by which these wrongs can
be redressed when other means fail vet the
great desideratum of the hour is the organiza-
tlon, consolidation and cooperative effort OF
the producing masses, as a stepping stone to
that education which will in future lead to
more advanced action. through which the ne.
cessary reforms can be obtained; aud
WHEREAS, While we fully recognize the
power and efficiency Of Trade and Labor
Unions, local and international. as now or
gained, in regulating purely trade matters,
yet upon-au questions appertaining to their
welfare as whole the influence Of these or
carnations without closer union must prove
comparatively futile; Therefore
Resolved, That we submit to the people of
the United States the objects sought to be ac-
complished by the Industrial Congress:
First-To bring within the folds OF the or.
ganization every department of productive IN
dustry, making knowledge a standpoint for
action, and industrial, moral and social worth
not wealth-the true standard Of individu.
al and national greatness
Second-To secure TO the toiler an eaual
share Of the wealth which he helps to create:
more of the leisure that rigidly belongs TO
him more societary advantages; more q the
benefits, privileges and dmoluments Of the
world; in word, all those rights and priv
leges necessary to make him capable Of en-
joyiDg, aPpreciating. defending and perpetu.
ating che blessings Of Republican instftutions.
Third-T0 arrive at the true condition of
the producing masses In their educational.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
Specie Payments.

A correspondent writes to us as follows
If it were possible to have it, what alb
solute necessity exists in The United States
for specie payments Why cannot We do
without 1t
VIII advocates Of specie payments ex-
plain their reasons for directing to mon
etary system based on the faith and re
sources Of the nation, and in harmony with
the genius of our system of government,
adapted to the need Of legitimate com
merce, without the assistance or counsel.
and wholly Independent of banks OF inan-
ciers, something like the following
Let the circulating notes Of all National
and State banks be withdrawn, and have
the United States Is ue directly to the peo-
ple-to whom, from time to time it be-
comes indebted payment in certificates Of
value, of denominations similar to our
present greenback currency, and ee5,siIyeefi Ell
ept foT circulation, which shall be received
by the government for all duties, taxes
and imports whatever, and be legal ten
der for all debts, public and private, and
thus made the lawful money of the United
States. This currency or money to be in
ter-convertible at the pleasure of the hold
ers, with government bonds, bearing three
per cent. interest the same AS English con-
sells.
With such system Of currency, will
they explain how it would ever be possible
for too much or too little currency to be In
the hands Of the people And what is
vastly more important to all the people,
except usdrers and money lenders, how.
under this system, could monopolists ever
control the money market, whereby to put
up or down market values for anything in
the United States Finally, give power to
the finance department of the government
to limit the amount Of this circulation. 50
as TO keep the rate at about three per cent.
LABOR REFORMER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
FROM Pc NNSYLVANIA.
SloNEBoRo, Oct. 80, 1877,

SloNEBoRo, Oct 80, 1873
10 she Editor Of the WoEKINeAASs ADVOCATE
r. F. Trevellick came here on the 10Th
ult., for the purpose Of delivering a lee
ture to the miners Of Stoneboro Mercer
Co, Pa, and he highly recommended to
US miners the WoRKINGMAN's ADVOCATE,
and to prove its excellence he recommended
me to request you to forward dozen
copies TO me as samples.
The lecturers subject wasthe Necessity
of Union, and for two hours and half he
enraptured us with his eloquence. Hin
uJiom was that you could not violate l,ii'' -
raj lar without sllf.sSa'--r n ne consequent
H. ~ Z man Of culture and great aatUi
snd0,rmeHtS. His wit and eloquence |
T" minds ore of Cicero 81 Rome He Is don
3 great aud good work. and he is
4. honor 90 our cause In fine, he left tn
q, place With the CONVICTION amongst us tn
he L. al abridgement of all that is exec
! lent in man. Hoping that you will inse
e this in your paper for the benefit Of d
d cause Of the wor 4mgman.
w j. Ii. PoMERoY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

A REDUCTION Of ten cents per ton has
been made in the Mahoning Valley.
PRESIDENT SINEY, under date Of Nov.
It'll, writes TO the effect that everywhere
he has spoken since his return home, the
establishment Of the Miners National AS
ISOLATION has been favorably received
III is proposed to hold the next meeting
Of tbs Miners Northwestern Association.
in indianapolis, Indiana
THE river miners, near Pittsburgh, re
sumed work on Monday, the 10th inst.
Pie railroad men, some 1000 in number,
will, in all probability, strike against the
proposed reduction from four cents t. three
and one-tifth cents per ton
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
BININGER'S
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN.

kspeciay Designed for the d the Medical PROBES
son ard the Family, Possessing those intrnsc meticin-
a properties which belong 70 and Old and Pure Gin
mqqnsabie 70 Fenaisss Good for kidney Com
plam~ Dctcieus Tome. Put up In cases contain
~ Hosen bottle each, and sold by al druvvists,
z<#1X ~ A. ~ Biningw Co., establlshsd i77R
~. ~ 441gG 46rssf, New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
wi TECTIvE ASSOCIATION Of Indiana, meets on
General Council are President, John CARMEL, knights
vile Vice President, Robert Linn, Harmony Treas
urer James shaw, Brad Corresponding Secretary,
John Scat knightSSille. Hour o. meeting, O'Clock,
AN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
LA PIERRE HOUSE.
BROADWAY AND EIGHTH STREETS,
NEW YORK.

This Is desirable house for business men or familic,
being CLASS elegant and central Parties who can
appreciate coon TABLE will find the GA PIERREv THE
House 70 stop 1t In New York Board and room % per
day. Rooms u per day
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
THE MINER


CAgLINvILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 80, 1873.
The following are the improvements
made to the coal mines Of this (Macoupin)
county, as shown by the annual inspection
made by E. O. Winchester, Surveyor, and
John Craig, miner
In the Fulton Mines, situated near the
depot, in Carlmville, the furnace is re-
built
In the Bartels Mine, situated in the
south part of Carlinvllle, a new furnace
has been made also, wall to close off all
that portion of the mine ON fire, built Of
limestone rock, twelve feet long, Q feet
high, and feet thick, so as to permanent
~ separate and prevent the extension Of
the ire, which has been burning more than
twelve months
IA MAYORS Shaft at Bunker Hill, the
furnace has been rebuilt, new air-way
made, and the mouth of the shaft covered
with 1at-gatcs.
No improvements made IN Higgins x
NauDorn's Shaft
At stanton, in the North Mine, a new
furnace and fiat-gates. No improvements
IN the other shaft.
Mr.. Utts mine, i'll Nlrden, has new
furnace and the shaft furnished with new
gate.
In the Girsrd Mine, the best furnace we
have yet inspected was built also, the
shaft provided with hat-gates and new
cages
In the three Chesterfield Mines We found
no improvements since our last inspec-
ton.
At Scottvllle, a new mine has been
opened by Mr.. VIM. Carlin The coal is
found to be two half feet thick, Of which
twenty-one inches are bituminous, and
nuie inches camel coal. 1t is the only
mine in this county that provides bitumin-
GUS and camel cosl
No improvements in the Apple Greek
Mine
At NilwOod, shaft about 300 feet has
been sunk, penetrating vein of coal five
feet thick, and will soon be ready To sup
ply coal TO that vicinity.
john CRAIG.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, J. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
"A JoINERS' gNI0N. Robert Parker, pres. Daniel
Kirk Ist vice res Peter Powers III vice prs.
Francis Harrs tec. Richard DOYLE, fin. sec. Ed
Dllenback, asst. I'm. James j. Penden, treas.
W. Ii. Friday, br. sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
MINERS.

MINERS EEvOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTTvkNbCIATlON OF THE STATE On
LLIN0I2s Inn AND MISSOURI
Gen. Klmsho uadsna. Wa BsllviIls, ill.,: b. D.
Lewis, vics-RmX Bssisr, 4hupn Co., NO. John
,sss - ss f Is @ O. Ttl a.sAa'd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
THE LABOR QUESTION.


y IAE HuN H- AulsS, L. D., o. ,ls.rp ,atlEsy
iHLADEirutA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

DRICKLAlb ', MASONS' & PLAS-
ID TEREEg III No. q, q Albany. meet At 10
State street. on 4 evening. Patrick H. Murray.
or. SCI. Pc
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
sRILAYERs.

DRICKLAYE UNION NO. l OF
ID MISSOURI No the first and third Thurs
DAYS Of the month, y 5. L. cor. Eleventh street
and Franklin ave, SIS Jas y. Welsh, pres; Paul
Maher, vice-preS. Htndshax, I'm sec. W. NJ. Law
renee, rec. sec. JOl9lipS, treas Nat. Dryden, cor
sec, Ill2 Madison 4 souis, Ne.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

CHICAGO tKLAYERS' ASSOCIA-
~ TION meets ~ W. Randolph street. every
ThuFs,lay EVENING" r. n. Dan'l Gleason, W. NJ
VIM. II. MAddeIX ~ W. Soper, rec. sec'y
waldon A. smitt Sec; Arch. Sinclair, cor, Sec;
John Mckay. tnea