davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-18
ONION SETS.


MARSHALL 4 EARLY
81 Street Corner of Franklin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-18

Rome IN inufacture, especially when it ia
cheaper aud better. IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

~ "Chant de Guerren Gotschalk, 81; New Years
"Fiile de Nine. Angotn iancers and galop SIC. each
"sprine, Gentle sprngr waltz 9oc.; "Invncibe Gaop"
simmons enc. "sing. Sweet Bird.r GAM, 40c "sea
swallows" GabreL 4Oc. Looking Forward Arthur
sullivan, Sue. q. II. DITS0N 4 co, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD.
Complaints Against the Company's Em-
PlOyes.


PlOyes.
New YORK, Jan. To- 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF The HERALD
SIR-In q hurry to get down town this morning
hailed, at the corner OF Forty-sixth street, the
Third avenue car No. 11s (tbe conductor carries
the same number. The car was going very rap
idly and, although called in tone Of voice sucn
as to make myself plainly heard, neither the driver
nor conc uctor pa1d any attention whatever. | ran
towards the car, In order TO get upon IT, There
were comparatively few people IN it. cndeavorcd
to mount the rear platform. out. account OF the
velocity with which the car was going, miss ed my
hold on the hand rail, and, but for the assistance
falling, would undoubtedly have fallen with
full force on the rails AS 1t is, i fortunately
escaped with couple OF severe cuts and bruises
Of the left leg. While this was passing the con-
ductOr stood on tue further side OF the platform
and took no notice OF what had happened. / asked
He said should ask for myseL replied that this
was not my business. he answered. that 1t was
not his either and that was not obliged TO get
the car II l did not like. In addition TO a number
Of gratuitous remarks equally relevant he gave
me great deal oil insolence, evidently with the in
tention OF picking quarrel or provoking breach
OF the peace. The passengers witnessed the scan
dal0us behavior OF the conductor, and one OF
the gentlemen-wnom l never saw befOre-volun-
tarly gave me his card and expressed his readiness
TO testify TO the outrageous manner in which had
been treated.
trust you will give place to this in your well
read columns; although am aware that my just
motives of complaint VIII receive but small atten-
ton from the s0ulless monopoly that Is so unmer-
cifuiIy laying the public under contribution and
to build up enormous fortunes for these incon.
siderate ralirOaOerS 4. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
A FUNNY LEGAL DOCUMENT.
From the indianapolis Journal


The following return on an execution issued in
the or the singer Manufacturing Company VS..
James b. Bouse1y ct al, Dy the Sheri1 OF Henry
county, which was received Tuesday by County
Clerk Wallace, win be appreciated by attorneys
and not few ordinary peOple:-
Came to hand December IL, 1872 at ten O'Clock
p H., and afterwards. to wit, on the 10th day OF
January, 1874, Notwithstanding this writ mas been
375 days from the date OF issue yet nevertheless be
II remembered that on the above said 10Th day OF
January, 1874. alter many eDtreates and a faithful
presentation OF ''dcad issues,v had the exquisite
pleasure OF manipulating the sum of one hundred
and fourteen and 96-l00 (f1l4 96) dollars OF the
defendants money, and Tor fear that some ''sai-
ary grabber" would eloniousy fitch the same
from my possession ! forthwith rushed fran-
tcaly TO the bank and deposited the same therein,
and now TO Wit: January L. 1874, after two nights
OF sweet repose again rushed 10 the bank af0re-
said and selected draft from among the many,
one in favor OF William J. Wallace, Clerk OF Marion
county, Indiana. for the sum OF one hundred anu
SIX and 45-l00 ($l08 49, dollars for bis caIe.u.
manipulation and proper distribution sad SUN
being sufhcent TO cause bright smile 20 Der ont
the coantenance OF all herein concerneu, eM .",rr
myself, for which have amply provioeG ~ ,es" mn
ing the sum Of eight $500 t$s 90 d0ars ms ~
costs on collection and for serving smmn a% For
this cause. Aud the long lost y &c hsw ms
the long DELAY inquire Of : sml'p m6T.LEN' ~''
"''V'"'''' aharQ Henry county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
Two Men Injured.

John Bradley and Robert McDougaI, members OF
Hook and Ladder No. g. were injured BY the telling
OF portion Of the walls. They were taken to theh
homes in an ambulance. the Chief Engineer
who WINS anxious to get where the danger was tht
greatest, was overcome By the smoke aud had y
10 carried out OF ono Ql the hpudAaS<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

AN EXTRA LARGE OPPORTUNITY FOR
y housekecpers, hotel keepers and the trade,
Over $40 Lots handsome Household Furniture at public
auction this Saturday morning. January II, at l0s
O'Clock, at the first class four story private boarding
Fourth avenue consisting Of eight Parlor and Sitting
octave rosewood Panoores 20 velvet Brussels Carpets
lace Curtains Mirrors. % fine Oil Paintings Paris
Bronzes Vases Statuary, Clocks Tables Lounges Eta
ceres, Is rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, Mat
tresses Bedding dining and basement Furniture, Glass,
o'''"" "A' CIV ""'' 0"''-' K ROTH. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

THIS DAY saturday. 101s O'Clock.
at the elegant residence
2lo West Twenty.tirst street near Seventh avenue
magnificent n octave Decker Pianoiorte, Centre
Tables, Easy Chairs. Bronze Figures Clock, Mirrors,
board, Extension Table, dining Chairs silyerware.
Cases Bureaus Wardrobes Washstands Lounges 20 hair
and spring Mattresses rep and plush Suits hall and
kitchen Furniture 10 Carpets and assortment household
articles. ROBERT q. CASHIN, Auctl0neer.
n B.-Sae positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

A STOCK OF MERCHANDISE WILL BE Ex.
"A changed for part Cash, part good Real Estate Ad
dress. with real uame. Tor three days Z. H. box Ia
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
ls74-wH SUPPLEMENT-


SALES AT AUCTION.
A Roh JOHNSTON, AUcrIoSEER
n Once and "a ssesroo q ks 4. street
near Univsrsiy piaoe.
s EfESAsE HSSsERSLp EyEs,yYES
PIATofoRfE. 40,
removed ca IRON Country !, mansion for
ARCH JoHNsToN viii, sen on this day saturday,
street an elegant assortmeni Of Household Furniture
plush &C. ali shs ne Sai@ ats ~
Kitchen Utensils with Which the sale VII, If Commence
A LBERT wALDRos, .AUcTIoNEER.
~ saesroom. ro 81 3 a .Sff il,
f1 FITS SAY Hasr e Il d S7siSeins
Pii1.s dsss
stoves Desks furniture &C. ''" "'"'0 '00eS ''A"0
A UCTIoN sALE-EyERy DAY AT az O'CLOCK TO
~ Close business Of the large and extensive Manufac
Houston street New York:
A LIEN B. MINER. AUcTIoNEER.
Sts NJ fSsSs street.
atioA O'Clock. at their saiesrooms
= nS SHanRs5i fnd 9 hsfT s!ses
Pier and Msn,e Msrors very fine Velvet body Brussels
mahogany Bsd.sads Bureaus washstsnSs cc%% COMM s
Cottage Suits spring and hair Mattresses on Paintings
iron Safes, Office and Kitchen Furniture &c.
A UCTI0N. AUCTION AUCTION
"a $4,000 worth of
magnificent Household Furniture,
at the elegant residence So West 10th St.
between 5th and 9Th va.
sale mmencing l0% O'Clock
on THIS DAY SATURDAY.;
rosewood Pian0forte, Drawing Room Suits
Paintings bronzes Statuary, &c.
Drawing Room Furniture, Grand Duchess style,
silk description Etageres
Bookcase. rosewood Panoiore, celebrated maker; vel
Carpets statuary Bronzes Clocks. lace Curtains.
rosewood, walnut Bureaus suite, style Louis XIV
Wardrobes, hair, spring Mattresses Extension Table,
Buffet. Chnaware Glassware, Cutlery, Sfiverware
also Furniture servants apartments Sale peremptory
largest richest assortment household furniture offered
auction this season.
AUGUSTA Marines, Auct,oneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

The Fire At the Empire stores.
Notwithstanding the fact that the fire at the
Empire Stores was under control on Thursday
night, it retained tenacious hold OF the merchan-
disc, and it was found necessary to keep one or
two streams OF water on the smouldering debris
until noon Yesterday. The losses, however, Will
not exceed the amount stated in the HERALD OF
yesterday. The loss on the buildings Is $25s00Os
and the loss on stock $75,00
INSURANCE ON THE STORES.
The insurance on the stores IL as fooWs:.Nae
tional OF New York, SO. 400: Nassau, o. Br00kyn.
&C. 400: Home, of Columbus, Ohio, $500; Citizens,
Of New York. So, 400; Equitable, OF New YORK,
S2l25; Mercantile. OF New York, 81 25; Rutgers.
OF New YORK. 81 125; st. Paul. Of St. Paul. MIMI,
S2l25-total, &22 100.
49," GOODS STORED.
The following goods were In stores Nos. and 10,
which are almost entirely burnt OUT
STORE sos bales OF iute puts, stored by W.
Haisey 4 Co.: $40 bags Of divy dvy, stored by Ber
tram Bros: 100 bags OF coi1ee, stored by John
Bvner a Co.. 20 bales OF bark, stored by Rib0n Il
Wunoz: II bales OF bark, stored by ID. de Castro
70. bales OF bark, stored cy RibOn MunOz.
SroEE 10000 bags ef linseed, stored by Grove
BROTHERS; 1000 bales OF jute butts, stored by W.
HaIsey h Co. ; Liz bales Of lutte, stored by New
York Baggng Company; 400 baes Of jute, stored
by James Stinger; 200 bales OF sarsaparla, stored
by j. w. Wilson; 80 packages OF asphatum stored
by ]. W. Wilson & Co.; bales of Ystle, stored by
J. w. Wilson Co.; IL bales OF hides, stored by w.
b. Spooner: 10 bags OF wool, stored by Woodh0use
4 Rudd; ii bales Of wool, stored by Wo0dhouse a
Rudd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
, AbIUsE MENTA,

~AsiUsEMENTs.
~ - AND 81 ssoADwAr
most si,r.otye Bill 81 the season "a J" 'o'NA"
sSphna 4aR sL A 4osisGF
SS,snf 81 iH Ths FUNNY
FRANK rEAvsE ana M.ss CLARA BUTLER
q her great AL Indian DRAINS 9,n q
During he Miss Cara Butler win shoot
vii shoot an apple ro% the head o onata Queen Of
SAM RIcKEY's new s;41os ssoscn' entitled
s segS MET ay Ts ssS 81
''s sIss$ SfS1sisn @ysii Sss% ssSS,
St. so
EXTRA So mniESTanoroL1rAs THEATRE
SSb E EAS MATINEE MATINEE At At y S SehoSk
R BI:TSG ALL T Tiis o ohiEbssEss
select ana brilliant bill OF Novelties
n rvs E $sgsRassGss F SD4E -
A'AAS''f SsAH H%aSh A AsssssssSEss
prior 10 their departure for caiiiornis, of the
vOKEs voKEs
MATINEE MISS VICTORIA VOkES
MhTfNtE in
MATINEE TIE BELLIES OF THE KITCHEN
MATINEE
MANNER MISS JESSIE VOkES
MATINEE in
MATINEE THE BELLEs OF TUE KITCHEN.
MATiNEEl
MATINEE MISS ROSiNA voKES
MA1fsIISSEEks THE BELLIES OF d" TIKI KITCHEN.
MArIkEEi
MAIINEEl Mr.. FREDERICK vOKES
sAr niIsEE THE BELLIES OF d" raE KITCHEN.
MATiNEFI
MATINEE1 MR. FAWDON VOKES
MATINEEi In
MATINEE THE BELLIES or The KITCHEN.
NJ W. LEtFINGWELL. as. ..... j AFfIER JENKINS
AFTERNOON AT 80. EVENING AT 8.
WOODS MUSEUM O. DOUD BYRON.
w FIRST AND ONLY MATINEE
OF BEN MCCULLOUGH.
ONLY LAST TINES OF LAST
OLIVER DOUD BYRON -
MATINEE | NIGH
BEN MCCULLOUGH, -
AT - BEN MCCULLOUGH. AT 8.
Last appearance of
Mrs. KATE BYRON and HARRY CLIFFORD.
Monday evening January 10, ONE WEEK ONLY
o. DOUD BYRON in ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

HOME RULE.-LECTURE BY j. CAMPBELL
Man,e Quinn NJ D. in the great ball. Cooper institute on
eam and Resurrection OF Irclands Legislative Inde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
CONTAINS ALL THE THEATRICAL. NEWS
AND ApvERusEs EVERY PERFORMANCE
NOW OPEN IN THE CITY
THE LECTURE SEASON.

THE LECIUhE -sH~UN'
I,RRE LECTURES DAILY AT TWO O'CLOCK MRS
q NJ o. BROWN President of the Metaphysical
mex. IN the basement Hall Of the University 81
Bond street, on the following diseases THURSDAY
'BIndness-Dise of the ,,Eye!, Saturday, nth
Cnnsmss;on ''"S' me,dsy. Goth, Paralysis. Heart
Disease - Wednesday. Yst "kheumatism. SeuraIgia :;
Thursday, I'D "scronia. Asthma" Friday, 3d.
"rhneumoIna and All Feyers:r saturday 2tth DIS
gentlemen are not invited Enclose 10 cents to the Un
yers'ty 81 Bond street. New York, for Pamphlet Of So
pages.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
The Coming Election "A No. ! Candi
date

The Hon. John G. Haines is candidate for
the State Senate from the lst, ID, 10Th and
18th Wards, a gentleman Of the
highest repute, both in business and
inanci circles, and we feel satisfied the
workingmen OF his district will do themselves
honor aud credit by placing him at the head
of the polls. They, Of all classes, can least
afford to send hummer demagogue to
Springfield Mr.. Haines has been identified
with Chicago sinterests for years, and in every
position to which he has been elected-ful-
filled his trust honestly and faithfully. In
his position as Mayor of the city, and mem
Der Of the Constitutional Convention, he
gave the highest satisfaction to his constitu-
ents. He has ability, integrity, and expert
ence-no mean requisites to guide him, and
as he has always proven himself the friend
and counsellor Of the poor we hope to have
the pleasure of announcing his election. His
influence can be neither bought nor sold, and
workingmen would do well to remember this
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

IN foreign department, Here wefind, aid.
BY side, the German. Frenchman, Italixn,
Russian, EnglishmAn, and all other foreign
ers except the Chinese. Among them there
Is hne looking French Professor to mas
ter the English language.
THE MECHANICS
predominant in the night school after
working hard all day for some employ er.
they eat their supper and then away to
their classes, where they study their books
and many are taught the art Of mechanical
drawing, which, during the day, they ap-
ply to their business with advantage; quite
a number Of them are foreigners, who are
wood and iron workers in the various
trades they have learned or are learning
All are happy IN the eEj yInent Of hope.
Tins Is the germ IT what Is to be. # will
prove that labvI and education should 20
together, that Tie mind and muscle should
be taught in the same day. the mind will
then stimulate the body to action, while
the scfi"n If the body will stimulate the
mind
THE CHANGERS AND MECHANICS
have united, with a determination to see
that the colleges of agriculture and me-
chanIc arts shall be established in the State
University. The Mechanics State Coun-
ell, the Mechanics Deliberatiye Assembly
and State Grange have q joint committee
on University; 1t is . working committee
of intelligent men whose heart il in the
work. They are collecting facts in relation
70 the management Of labor schools, and
will in due time lay them before the legis-
lature and demand reform.
Yours. etc,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
FROM ILLINOIS.
J F BRAY

QUI>cY. ILL.,. Oct. 10, "a
To the Editor u the WoRsrSsS,>s ADyocArE
was pleased 70 read Tie suggestion Of
Mr.. Trevellick, and your editorial com
ments thereon, suggesting that National
Convention be called as soon as possible
after the election. To lnaugurate National
Party Of greenbacK men. Should such a
Convention be called, and | trust it will,
you may rest assured that Quincy and
Adams county will send a full and able
delegation to participate III its proceed
ings We have already six clubs organ
lied here, and have made such show Of
political strength that every Hesing Palmer
candidate for legislative offices IN this
county has been compelled to publish
cards announcing their adhesion to the
greenback policy. -ad virtual Republication
of the Chicago platform.
Mr. Trevellick viii speak again in this
city, on Saturday night, when 1t is likely
that a full greenbsck ticket for county
offices will be nominated, as We have no
confidence in the doubled dealers nominated
by the Heslng Palmer party.
We hold the balance of power already,
and intend to make the best possible
use Of It at the November election.
The withdrawal Vt Col. Richardson, the
greenback nominee FIR Cong ess, after
positive assurances from his Heslng Palmer
opponents, Scott Mike. that he, too, had
abandoned the hard-money faction, has
created some confusion and IL little dis
dust among us here, as i was then be
heved by many, and since satisfactorily
proven to all, that the whole move was
shabby trick to yet Richardson out Of the
way, when it had become appal ect that he
was dangerous opponent But We hope
yet to make it exceedingly warm for the
trickster and his friends
When the issue becomes a national one
Adams county will vote almost -, nldsse
for tie greenback policy. and dyajHyt the
Infamy Of specie resumption
Respectfully,
Tow. J HEIRS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

The young mems Independent Club Of the
9th Ward, held forth last evening at lSl
Blue Island avenue Mr.. Norton entertained
the young men in spirited speech, in which
be announced himself Republican, in favor
of protective tariff and paper money. He
did not 60 quite far enough on the latter
point. He still loves to worship the golden
calf Mr.. NJ Miller followed i'll true mill
tary style. making q brilliant, but furious
charge on the Louisiana Rebellion, which be
squelched with few wordy bombshells
Messrs. Mcclure and O'Rorke also addressed
the meeting.
The OpPositionists of the 9th Ward met at
~ Blue island avrauc The chairman, Mr..
Roberts. in calling the meeting to order,
made lengthy speech, in which he showed
that every body was wrong, but the Oppo-
sitionists. Messrs. Warner and Sullivan fol
owed in the same strain.
A meeting Of the Independents Of the I'd
Congressional District will be held at Grows
Hall, West Madison street On Monday even
ing the 26th.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

Tor hrs own good or that Of others There
10 labor enough wasted in This mann cr
every year to build and stock thousand
factories.
Lost labor is loss TO the whole ,mmu-
@AN. What We imperstively need, as a
foundation for individual ami national pro-
gress, Is abundant work anu liberal wages
at ali times independent OF panics and
financial arrangements Of every kind
Every productive aud financial system in
adequate to accomplish tins should be
changed for one that viii do it. Ii IS the
underlying principle IS al labor reforms.
OF what value are the Mandolin rawlings Of
the politicians, or the election Of tins or
that Imbecilr To Congress or the Presl-
dencv. e. th, man who has NO work and
mo money
W hte and black labor are alike in chains
"a our systems Of business and finance.
Thore are plenty nf interests "a rob The
workman, but not one To set him az work
for himself Tie is IN hopeless depend
ence On capital, ana yet the essence aud
mann spring % this capital is nothing but
piece 4 printed paper called a hank
note, winch can be rs well created for aid
used by Incorporated worknen As any
other corporation.
The condition Of labor abuu6antly
shows the ineihciency Of our trades unions
and labor platforms. Not one Of them
can give man or woman a dollar OF a days
work. Ald this is Just what Is needed
But 1t can only lie arrived at through the
Independence II labor, and its entire self
government IN all matters u production
and finance. FURNISH associated labor
with governmental currency. without in
Serest, and surely the men who pay all ma
Geual and other debts viii BE- able u pay
their own.
j + BRAY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
The Campaign Greenbacks Versus
Specie.
The Ball Rolls Along
FAIR PLAY.

JOLIET, Oct p, 1874
To the Editor Of the ToRkNenAH's ADVOCATE
As you will have observed by the daily
press, we have had two Of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings of the campaign
held ON yesterday, that has occurred during
the present contest.
1t is with pleasure that an old man of many
years residence in this city,-one who was
the compeer Of Washington and his compat-
riots, not in intellect or influence, but in
the bloody battles that inaugurated the late
civil war, a contest into which we, as work
ingmen, entered, preserved and perpetutated
the Republic writes you. The roar of the loud
mouthed cannon has ceased, and the smoky
clouds that lowered DER the battle fields have
passed away, and peace once more assumes its
regal sway. For a second period in the history
of the Republic, reason is left free to com
bat with error, and the grand battle of La
Dor Reform is truly inaugurated.
As an evidence, we have had
TWO GRAND MAss-MEET INGs
here to-day, at which the farmers of VIII
county turned out in force. In the Afternoou
all things were in readiness for large meet
ing, and we would have had a very enthusiast.
tie one, but for the rain, as it was, and under
the circumstances, we had very fair meeting
in the afternoon, composed principally of far
mers, their wives and daughters. Mr.
Trevelh,k spoke in his best vain; so did the
venerable Campbell, whose election to Con
gress is a foregone conclusion. There never
was a more popular man in this District, and
all will be rejoiced at his election.
THE MEETING IN THE EVENING
was complete success. The Court House
was crowded to sutfOcation, every inch being
packed Able addresses we're delivered by
Messrs. Trevellick, Campbell, and Messrs
Mclaughlin and Murphy, Of Chicago. The
enthusiasm was unbOunded. The audience
was fairly carried by storm, and from tbs
feeling manifested, feel satisied-Wnl
county will give handsome majority for the
Reform Ticket. VETERAN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
A. NJ. WIN.

MERCER Co, Oct Il, 1874.
To the Editor Of the WoRKrS0nAS's ADVOCATE
thought the mean men of Pennsylva-
MIA had all died out or emigrated, but |
tnd there is one here yet, his name is
Edrldge. He came to a coal bank near
West Middlesex, and asked for work The
places being all filled he began to look
around, and thought that the teamster's
job would suit him, so he went and offered
to team for twenty five cents less per day.
The teamsjer being notified of the fact,
and rather than lose his work, accepted
the reduction. Eldridge, failing to get
the transfers place, looked around to see
who else he could undermine At last he
thought the boys place (who runs the en-
giue ON the night turn would suit him,
so he went to the Superintendent and Of
fered to run the engine for twenty five
cents day Tor rather night less than the
boy was getting He got the boys place,
snd this mean man is now running the en-
CINE hope this is the last mean man in
Pennsylvania, and also hope he will soon
emigrste By inserting the above you will
mnch oblige
FAIR LAY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
OF THE
MERCHANTS
FARMERS AND
MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK.

Investment Certificates,
Secured On improved real
estate, bearing interest a
the same rate Of 2 $40 pc
per cent. per annum. Inter
est Payable in quarterly in
staIIments. Certificates for
500 to So, 700 registered
or transferable by delivery
For particulars, apply in per-
son or by letter to the under :
signed, at the NJ, r. and NJ.
Savings IA nk, 70 South Clark
ST., Chicago.
SYDNEY MYERS,
MANAGER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

HEADQU ARrERs OF CIsAR AAKKRs INT. U.oF AMERrcA,
CLEVELAND, Oct. Is, 1874. I
To the Officers and Members Of LocaI Unions
under the Jurisdiction ofthe International Un-
ion
The following is the final report Of monies
received and expended for strike Of Cleveland
union No, II:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

EE Will unions desiring changes the addresses Of
corresponding secretaries please state the Of the
former secretary.
The following persons have made applications for
membership in the several unions. Any union having
charges TO prefer will forward them within thirty days
trom the date 81 application
.OfhcAl From the President Of the CigArmak~rs l.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

so to s., 900 invested in Wall Fl rect often
leads to a fortune. Pamphlet with explana-
tions and statistics Of railroads, stocks, bonds,
etc., with other valuable information, m allied
10 re seipt Of 30 cents. Address Alex. FrOth
g ham L Co., bankers and brokers, ~ Wall
saet. n Y