davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-06-17
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

4sTEoIoeYSTv..Psa fsesIsia.n aes eslamn an '''"''
eoAR5ERs waNTEprwrar1n Paea@Four,h column.
boAKD AND LODGING WANTED-rwELrrH PAGE
BRoosI9s 5sHls e11dnr RE%E ESTATE FOR sALE-sroosD
ggsISEsss oPseRTTSprIEs- Pi's!SSIq%pi PAGE
CLERKS AND sALEsMES-rwrLrrH PAer-First col.
1sS esn
coAsIWIsa INV SSusf ssfTEAMsuIPs-srcosD P4cr-rnh and
oouSfk9 fS Bo%RD-rwrLrru PAar-rnh and sixth col.
pgsSSiisTky-SS1s1H P4es-ylsn column:
i LET FuSssHD AND
FURNIsHED-FIRsr PAGE-Fifth and sixth COL
EUROPEAN srEAMsnlps-srcosD pAor-Four,h and
column
F1NANCIAL-EloHrH PAGE.
ESE TO
aEES ss'Snn
uELs HrS and
HORSES. S%REiScEs. 4c.-Fms1 pAcs-rhird, fourth
e. rs e ss7s"f: Ess
XIII s5$SEs fSs ISSsssssss
5 s sss Second col.
sss" Column
xs5 SuP
MISC ss,aps s,,
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First column
PIANoFORTES. ORGANS, &C.-NISrH PAcE-Fifth COL
Il s1T
ouf o 4HR FOR SALE OR
RENT-SEcoSD PAcE- First and second columns.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SEcoND PAGE-Second
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-FIHsr PAGE-First column.
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-second column
SALES AT AUCTION-SEcoND PAGE-Second, third and
SITUATIONS Observation-Disclosures PAcx-
First second third, fourth, firth and sixth columns.
6ITUAII IONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-First
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FIRsr PAGE-Second column
SPORrING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Sccond
sToRAGE-SEcosp PAGE-sixth column.
SUMMER RESPONSIVENESS PAGE-Sixth column.
THE TRADES-TwELFTH PAGE-Third column
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-FrRsr PAGE
TRAVELLERS GuIDE-sxcosp pAcE-sixth column
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
WATCHES, JEWELRY 6c.-TwELrrH PAcE-sxth col
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcoND PAGr-First column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c-FIRsr PAGE-Second col
umn.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17
HORSES. CAHHIAGES. &C.
A BARKER'S
"A CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TAT.
... - = TERSALLS

AT BARKERs
"A CITY AUCTION MART, AND NEW YORK TAT.
coRTER OF BRoApwAY And sgrH STREET.
HAHkFs HoRsE a8sR19SfEha aa8sRasE &C.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
TWENTY FOUR HOURS ALLOWED for trial on every
HTTif s s0a Is rh wsyes SY Mar, in the State
W.. large Driving Ring entirely under cover and
' cATAE$fSE I,T%Ex " sSEE S5; THIS THIS DAY,
TWO NO TOP SIDE 5fvEN BAk soaa Wagons, city made
EE nSb soSb T9 p s EGaa Cloth
sfEEnY sEooD Mns bsief baY TsorrIse c.ns
l5z high years old an elegant and very gamy drver
can ro IN 2V single double, and is warranted sound
HANDSOME GRAY TRoTTISG GELDING I5,s
high years 9d very free and stylish driver was
never handed Tor speed and can now beat 25 70 road
wagon sod TO close an estate and Is warranted sound
EXTRA CONFINED GOLDEN soRREL saddle
Kentucky 5sls high, wears old splendid driver;
kind This horse well worthy the attenion Of any one
In fSE sfaTeh saY "a MAs ns HIGH wears old onc
handy driver sharp traveller, and warranted sound
LARGE BLACK BUSINESS HORSE. I5A high, s
years old good driver great worker and warranted
HIGH BRED CHESTNUT soRREL SADDLE and
ver ca M S free ss ns
sqsn9 4gRs iha SUI comprising
perfect IN us,%'f can rot IN H:
ranted sound and kind; also no top Road Wagon. liar
EXTRA DESIRABLE PAIR of closely matched
aaE eah @ s hsn G ns ss @
weIyfnisH oSE Fs ieqH9 sGsbo&Sn fSS nv wasUn ssas
ON JENNY LIND Wagon
kr Tof Ry % So T RGss
TWENTY ONE OTHER Horses.
SALES NEVER POSTPONED on account ofweather
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

7 OsT OR STOLEN-AN ENGLISH PATENT LEVER
II silver Watch silver dial No scss and gold Albert
Chain reward OF S25 will be paid and que stions
asked il returned wM MOIR Jeweller 373 Sixth
nue., corner rwentyhird street
The New York herald., 1874-06-17
THE TURF.

FIRST RUNNING MEETING OF THE
"A. FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION
THREE DAYS RUNNING.
The Fleetwood Association offers the following purses
to be run TOR over their track June IS 26 and ~
FIRST RACE.
FIRST DAY-JUNE 5
Purse OF $780, dash of threeqnarters Of mile, for all
ages.
SECOND RACE.
Merchants Hotel pure q $500 for all ages mile heats
Purse Of $lOo-Hurdle race eight hurdles, two
miles, weter weights.
SECOND DAY-JUNE M
FIRST RACE.
Sturtcvant House Sweepsfakcs-Dash of two miles.
425 EACH play or pay for all $500 added 500
second, $50 to third.
Purse of $400-Seng race; IA miles, three year olds;
the winner to be sold for SLOW; ii be sold $780,
allowed lbs; $780, allowed 10 lbs Any surplus
stated price to so TO second horse
THIRD RACE
Purse $300-Mc heats, all ages: catch weights
THIRD DAY-JUNE ~.
FIRST RACE.
Purse Of $4oo-one and hair mile dash for all ages
Holman House Purse OF $500 mite heats, for all ages:
winning horse OF mile heat first day to carry PEN
THIRD RACE
Hurdle Race Purse of $500, mile heats, four
hurdles, wetcr weights s75 TO- second, S25 10 third
Entries to close Wednesday June H. at o'clock p. NJ,
and Broadway, at the Park and declarations
to be made at tour O'Clock the day previous 10 the
The rules of the American Jockey Club to In all
Entries to Purses-Fve per cent entrance
money to go 10 second horse Entrance TO hurdle
free a four to enter out OF different stables
three to start In case Of unpleasant weather the races
WM. IT, VAN COTT, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

I OsT-MoNDAY MORNING, ON BROADWAY BE-
IL tween lwenty.flrst street and Altemarlc Hotel a
very small gold Watch and Chain; watch open lace,
Geneva make black ennmeled back: 8 small diamonas
set I'd Dack form OF flower he Under VIII receive S2i
tel
The New York herald., 1874-06-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

SERVICE OF SACRED SONG-SUBJECT-
"A "Creation" will be held at the Reformed church,
on Washing ION square Dr. Huttons Sunday even
ing, the 2st inst commencing NJ quarter before 8
O'Clock Rehearsal at the church on Friday at +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17
DRY GOODS.

T SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR 9ii BROADWAY,
"A between Twentieth and Twenty first streets-Beau-
tu DISPLAY Of summer Toilets I PATTEKNs with CLOTH
JAUNlY CROQUET Suit. the PIONEER RAMBLE Suit,
the kEEP cool. and the TRAVELLER are worth see-
ing, for they are beautiful and useful.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17
MILLINEnY AND DREssMAKING.

CPECIAL NOTICE.-JUSr RECEIVED. IN TIME FOE
- the races and ordered expressly for the occasion
and the most exquisite III style Nine. CAMILLE DE
LACY, o5215 Broadway, near Nineteenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

ENOR SALE-A FINE MAHOGANY BAY MARE. Il
hands inches high any lady ride drive her
warranted. Cali at W. L. simmons stables No. lH Wes
Thirty first street between sixth and seventh
The New York herald., 1874-06-17
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.

TOR SALE-THE WELL KNOWN FAST SEAGOING
yacht 'vesta;' y lenath 100 feet beam % feet hold
recently been thoroughly equipped and is IN the
complete order in every respect; copperco and war
raned sound: will be sold very low, the parts
with her solely on account OF i'll health. Apply &C.
r. POILLON 22i South street.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

IF TIE PARTY WHO ADDRESSED AN ADvER-
l tisinS agency June Q, by letter signed "one Who
Knows' acting good faith, and will communi.
cate tangiby. he will find it pecunarly advantageous
and strictly confidential.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
n SPRING RACES, 1874,
at JEROME PARK,
SATURDAY, 6th TUESDAY, 18th,
WEDNESDAY. 10Th, THuRSDAY. lsth
SATURDAY, l3th SATURDAY goth,
days Of June.
ces commence each day punctually at o'clock p NJ
A. BELMONT, President.
c. wHEArLY. Secretary
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

STORE TO LET-LOCATED on FIRST AVENUE
IA cheap rent, good neighborhood; suitable for an
business. Inquire of DuGRo MOORE, Office No. 81
sixth street.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

DEERFooT PARK-TRoTTING, THURSDAY, JUNE
- NJ. Sweepstake $50U; mile heats in 5. to
harness
Owners m. Kitty.
NJ. Rost's b. m. Susie.
j. McDonald's blk. m Jennie.
Owners b. e. Barney.
d. Palmers br. m Lot Lot
Same day, match for 4lu0 mile heats best In s. to
harness
Charles Kcnzel's b. 4. TrivolN.
Jas. victory's b. Y. Lady Victory.
Admission 80 cents.
WILLIAM McMAHON Proprietor
The New York herald., 1874-06-17
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
Unfurnished.

A 7 $50 A MONTH-A BROWN STONE, WITH EVERY
"A modern improvement, in 10th street, Fifth
avenue opposite Centra' Park.
HfNk COLE Il GRAY, 536 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

r OST-A LIGHT H-FOOT BOAT DOUBLE SCULLs>
~ called the Emma; painted yellow, black stripe anc
blue top; branded &c ID. Eaton, Harlem H." liberia
reward will be given for any information where she car
N. y.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
BENNETT BUILDING.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RENTS.
WITH VIEW TO SECURE ELIGIBLE TENANTS
FOR THE FEW OFFICES NOW REMAINING UNLET
IN THE BENNETT BUILDING THE RENTS HAVE
BEEN REDUCED, AND FIRST CLASS TENANTS MAY
OBTAIN OFFICES AT VERY Low RENTS.
TO INSURANCE AND BANKING OFFICES IS NOW
PRESENTED AN UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE oPPoR.
TUNITY TO SECURE ELIGIBLE OFFICES ON MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS.
THE ABOVE BUILDING is
COMPLETELY rIREPRoor
HEATED BY STEAM,
TWO ELEVATORS
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
INQUIRE OF
HOMER MORGAN
NO PINE STREET
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

MO FEAST FoRTY.sIXTH STREET. NEAR WINDSOR
IN Hotel-Furnished Rooms for gentlemen; location
and accommodation unsurpassed references exchanged
n. B.-Summer prices
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

I OST-ON MONDAY, 18TH INST, IN GOING FROM
IL Bail Backsto Thirty second street Fourth and
Fifth avenue 10 lwenyseycn,h street. large Forcn.
tine Mosaic Tin; white flower, with green toopc uojd
twist border; also small cross attached. The Under
will be suitably rewarded by returning IL to KINGS
Bazar. 1876 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

l51s hands stylish and fast traveller; Is afraid Of
iSm hands: both warranted sound and Kind 50 KiniG
street, near Hudson.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

COME THREE WEEKS SINCE ABOUT O'CLOCK
- two ladies took Broadway Eleventh street. left
at Twenty street Ceneman who sat ext nd
assisted Them from car. and waited upon corner until
the, entered house, would be graticd hear lady
gave him such friendly parting at and adieu
upon entering dwelling. ANY correspondence honestly
confidential Address w. W. WATERTOWN tox 1T
Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

7 osT-JUNE I6, BETWEEN $50 BROADWAY AND
IL Twenty. third street, dark red Pockc,boos con
tanning sundry memoranda cards, &c, and about Sy
IN currency also. certified check en- hanover Bank,
drawn by j. Van Wagcnen to order OF }, W. Thomas
not ndorsed All parties arc warned against negotat
ing said check payment has been stopped. liberal
reward will tor the return of above to J. VAN
WA0EEEN, 10 Gold street, front office.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

LNOR SALE-A HANDSOME BAY CANADIAN PONY
14s HANDS years; desirable for family cheap
sold expressly TOR want OF warranted sound and
kind. 452 Vest Thirty eighth street.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

A NICE STORE-ONLY 10 FEET FROM EIGHTI
n avenue suitable tor any business rent to Scptcm
Der, $50 per month.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

tNOEA REWARD-FOR ANY INFORMATION
@LOU leading to the recovery Of Alexander Y.
Brown. aged IL years who away from his home,
s. Quincy street Boston Highlands, Tuesday June has
been followed 10 New YORK via Springfield; light
blue ricat short coat blue, panta!oons white Shirt
nation that will lead to his whereabouts will be thank
ully received by his parents. Address Police Head
luarters.
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

ENOR SALE CHEAP-A SPLENDID SIDE BAR TOP
road Wagon, new, made by Miner stevens TO order
also hand made Harness. nearly new. Apply at private
stable l24 East Fifty-tourth street
The New York herald., 1874-06-17

i OST-ON SIXTH AVENUE. BETWEEN FOUR
II tccnh and Twentieth streets, a silk sun umbrella;
Thirty sixth street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28
THE co K oOUNrI HOSPITAL
A COmmendable RefSrm introduced
by its Warden.

A few days since, while paving a visit to
the County hospital. situated at the corner
Of Eighteenth and Arnold streets, We learned
some facts connected with rs management,
which. no doubt, will prove of more than
binary interest % on city readers. We have
previously referred T. the at ,ha; the build
ing itself is a disgrace to TIM city Of Chicago
that its location Is abonIhable, and its ven
tiiatiun execrable but. thanks to the Board
Of Commissioners. ground has been pur-
chased, and steps taken to erect new build
ing. commensurate with tine demands and
reputation Of chicago, Hhich. when com
pleted, will be second to no similar institu-
ton in the country
Its Warden, Mr. ughiMcLaughlin, gen.
tleman well ami favortbly known to the
working classes Of this city who has proven
himself a worthy, efficient, and obliging
official recognizing the1act that large ma
lorty OF its inmates VI ere drawn from the
poor and unfortunate ! and that under the
old regulation Wedne8day being the only
visiting day numbern of them having friends
and relatives in it, wete virtually prevented
from meeting them. recommended that the
same privilege be extended on Sunday after
Moons, which Suggestion was unanimously
adopted, and with the most satisfactory re-
suits hundreds NOW avail themselves Of
the opportunity, andfthauk, from Sunday to
Sunday, as they sho1d, the man who had the
sympathy and somuabn sense to propose, urge
and carry out the change
Another feature which pleased us, and
which we learned n pm the patients, was the
personal attention paid to their necessities by
the warden A man may technically perform
his duty, and yet, Fove altogether in spirit
unit for the position he occupies such is
not the case with Nf Mclaughlin He APP
preciates the nature Of his responsibilities,
and does all in his<po~er-to contribute 70
the comfort OF the unfortunates comr t'k] t.
his charge.
The wards are kept a. clean a. new pins,
order prevails in every department saEisfAc-
tion seems to prevail on every hand and al.
together, under the circumstance we kncr
Of no better conducted institution than the
Cook County Hospital. In the retention Of
Mr.. Mclaughlin. the poor Of Chicago have
an especial interest and the incoming Board
Of Commissioner cannot do a more praise
worthy and popular act than retain his faith.
full aud VARIABLE services
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28

4
hired capi,al almost Invariably, 20 employ
Labor in one way or another. He exts.ds hil
manufacturing entsrpri1s. Hesbuilds scores
Of buildings He increases his stock Of goods,
or otherwise enlarges hi business. InsOms Of
these ways he provides work fer more labor.
era, mechanics, clerks, etc. A deposit OF
81. 100 in . savings benB when ioansds out,
gives employment 70 90 msa or Npman
Now, there are between eight and nine mtl-
lions in the savings banks of Chicago II
only tgo-thirds Of tflis has been borrowed by
business. men,. the ,wOrkingmen Chicago
have actually spntrik uted the meafs IF sm-
ploying 6, QUO. 4 49, aumber. We fear that
American y CHI Pd lAbOrsrs rarely ap,.
preclate such(1 these. Mthey viii
t Slor hi II their mid @01:y they hey add a. =
posting it, they insare themselves not ONLY
The great psosperlty Mia working Glasses
in New England vSe1}s 1ics proved ami caused
by thelr heavy d4llasit in the savings hraks.
La Massachusetts,4l IL such banks hold over
Sis, OU0. 100. Th2s sum probably keeps an
army Of 100. 900 men aud Women steadily al
wO. K. Tue exemption Of the Pacific State
from financial troahle and bushes depression
and their inevitable result Of intense suffer
lag among the WORKING cIassss ID due hrst,
to tue facs that thaee States have \ sound
speae currency, and second, that their saw
lngs banks have heavy lines Of deposits.
Ghuse Of San Franoisco, with one-hsh the
population ( ChlcAso, are said 10 hold "a,
OOO, 200. II the worksngmen aud 1omen 1t
Chicago would raise their aggregate deposits
from S. OOO 90 70 81. 900, OOO, as they easily
might 10 by prssticlng economy they would
help themselves nasdred times more than
The Rellet aid Aid 5Jciety and all the other
;ity charities can ever help them. They
would make many If those charities happily |
lseles Ii the poor choose to spend sheIr |
;arnInge unproductlvely in the qualification |
II appetite for whisky and upon foolish |
they are booming themselves |
'ud their fellows to future poverty. On the |
ther hand, the man who has 81 ,OOO in q saw
ngs bank is giving employment, through the
'anK and tl4e borrower, either re- +'Iusen OF
0 another ss.-1iugmsn. 1t is surely a good
Investment
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28

pumps into elevators, warehouses, and large
factories also to establish hose stationg near
all such places The Commissioners spprovs
of the Recommendations and will submit them
to the city sAvAns on Monday night. The
General forgot to suggest a remedy for our
Chicago winda
EXIT MULLEr. = The news Of the all but
forced resignation 81 MulIft, sO-cAlled Super
visiug Architect o. Ne Government Guild
ings, was well receivedby the workingmen Of
this city. HIS successor has not as yet been
named, but It is uiJ<rstood that Mr.. Rankin
is candidate for TIE 'sitiOa.
All Irish NY apply for a cheap edition Of
Willie O'Rriley and his lear Colisen Bawn
~ W Carleton, at 80 ceuts each, Bald
vim cheap book store, 1893 East Madison
STRAIT
P,pEsrKIAASN, % Eeary will again at
tempt his tifty-mNe wal ), for wAgerOf 500,
PROVIDED ne can do in tue Exposition
bgildng
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28

We clip the follosing sensible article
from tn Chicago Tribune Of recent date;
A sAvings-bank Offers the laborer, for the
use of his money, safe keeping and small,
but sure, payment Of interest. This is the
apparent bargain. II is SO advantageous that
it is not strange that tens OF millions OF
money are placed in savings banks every year
nv the working cIasses u the United States.
The real bargain. kowever. 10 far better for
he lahorer than the apparent one Thebank
rally offers him, besides safe-keeping and in
terest-payment. extra employment, steadier
work, aad better wages. For the money de-
posted in these banks 10 loaned TO men who
use it in the employment Of labor These
loans. whether or not made on call. may gen
orally be relied upon by the borrower a. per-
manent capital, 80 long as he pays the interest
promptly. He burrows freefly for this reason,
and because the n e Of I'M eaest u compara-
lively k.w. iaasmach ~ the banks gss the
money at cheap rates the borrower nsss his
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28
|rrzMERrCzN STEAMSHIP LINE.
SIS r. LIVERPOOL.

From present indications, owing tn the
dullness II trade, large number N our me
chances VIII avail themselves Of the low prices
offered by Me steamship companies, and
spend the wilker in the old Country, return
ing in time for the spring work To all such
We cordially recommend me American Line,
the only company carrying the American
dag The vessels arv among the staunchest
ahost. and have steadily won their way into
popular favor. he table especially for
teerage passeaeers-is highly commended.
and its food ~ said to be ORB rate quality,
fact worvh remembering Parties leaving
the West Are landed directly in the Pennsyl-
wanna Rs1road depot at Philadelphia, from
which Port the steamers leave Farther par
tlculsfs can be obtained By applying ny letter
or 1'erson, to Mr.. J. r. Milne Western
Yent, southwest corner Of La sale AMI
Madison streets, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28
CITY MATTERS.

Z. THR largest, capieSst and cheapest stock
sof Flannel. nd Blanket to be found III Chi
cago, are nov offered at the counters Of
Messrs Field 4 Letter.
VISIT oF Ma SCHILLISG Last Sunday,
We had the pleasure Of a visit from Mr.. Rob
cit Sehilling President Of the Cooper's In
terna.ional Union. Me-. 5. expects to spend
three or four weeks in An organizing and Wis
i,ng tour in the northwestern regions On
~ return, he Will address a meeting OF the
eoSpers Of Chicago
Loo MOTIVE ESGr~swEs, to the
circulation OF a rumot Of reduction of wages
tn LOCOMOTIVE elginders held a meeting at
noon on @aesday and after firm discussion
Of the situation. the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted;
\ WHEREAS, 1t has come to our knowledge
through the daily papers that the various
railroad managers have IN contemplation
~rel lcNUh of engineers pay, therefore, be 1t
RteDlued That we the locomotive engi-
lesfs representing the various railroads IN
the Stase of Illinois, utterly and unalterably
protest against any reduction being maize in
ourWA ses, believing, as We do, that the pres
ait sy7s EN- OF paving engineers is a sufficient
Ire,lac ion. withouslbeing required to submit
70 any future reduction, aud earnestly look
forward t. the tlsn5 lea the system now IN
V CUE on many OF the roads, namely, pay.
ing engineers by the trip--wIH be abolished,
asitlsa unjust method Of paying engineers.
The engineers present, Of whom there were
a goodlv number, ex pressed a firm determine
tion to stand y each other, and extend
whatever asst stance would be required in case
81 an emergency.
THE WEST SIDE DEnoT. The talk OF
huildi,z the West Side depot Is again re-
neWed. and the interest in it does not appear
To have grown leSs.s As matter Of course,
some lot-owncr will inske handsome thing
out OF it, but the al Unity OF the companies in
terested ough. to raise superior to all smaller
things, and add another splendid depot to the
many magnificent rSIdings of which Chicago
can always boast Besides. it would give
hundreds Of laborers employment at season
Of the year when it 10 much needed by the
poor. Go ahead. gentlemen.
WHAT WE PAID MILLIoNs OF DOLLARS FOR.
--Gen. Shaler, Of Ne.w York celebrity, has
presented his first report to the Fir0C ommls-
sioners- l. is not as brief, nor yet as volu-
minous. as might be expected, but II is quite
satisfactory TO tbs. con- inissionsrs, as it con
tains sShslne$s fa5fa few nice htsIe Jobs.
Among other things itprovidas for the add
ties of twoiengine companies and a hook aud
ladder COMPANY, to be equipI I'd with an the
latest improvements :; the removal Of Hook
and Ladder No. l, to State, north q Harri-
son fuel depot on Pacific avenue, the d.
visi"n OF the district stO company districts,
with night and day watch and patrol ser
vice ;rhe inauguratioR Of system Of drills
the estahlishmentof repair shop the EN-.
ploynent Of floating steamers With strong
torres pumps. and the introdastioa fiorcs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28
Fidelity Savings Bank

\The secret Of success IN saving is TO keep
in the bank what YOU have placed N, and to
ken a4cfjag 70 Il. Form a resolution that
aOthing but dire Necessity will induce you ~
present your deposi. book at the bank coua.
ter except fsr the purpose Of making another
deposit, aud when the day of UfaUoifIbte,
misfortune does cone you viii feel he benefit.
Of following this advice. A dollAt deposited
Is better than dollar needlessly spent, and,
it is by small Accommodations, by despis-
inE not the day II small things. sthat many
of our citizens have yisen to weath and i'm
portance
But, az it Is almost n As uc9importAnce,
to know ,cter, to aep,stt, as it Is know nov
to save, it i well to know, II this connec-
ton, that the Fidelity Savings Bank-Pdr
s1csi sncs situated at Nos. Jas, l45 and
LAT Randolph street Coppoyite the Court
House. is conducted by cNntious, reliable
and experienced finaucierS T--nothIng of a
speculative enterprise entering into their
transact ons-s so that depositors can at all
times rest satisfied that all moneys e. trusted
to their care are safely and iiuaiciously invest
ed, aud il any further guarantee of its rella-
biIity we're desis ia, it wouldsbe found in ths
fact that chg Hin. John g 4aine' is its pre-
siding genius. -
WorkingmsS, these are EActs You cannot
sffJrd to ignore. III
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28

On the a6th inst at the Jesuit Church, West 18th
ST. eet by the Rev Father surtois MIS- Sarah Owens.
OF Canton, H., " b. J. Murphy, Agent Of the Hokk-
INGNAA's ADVOCATE.
We wish the newly.marritd couple every happiness
which this world can beAow, and trust that IN the
voyage through life they mF prove true hslpmates 70
each other