davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
Christmas Novelties, Toys Jewelry,

AT R. Fred Brookss noted store for imported
segarS, tobacco, books, stationery. musical in
struinents. cheap jewelry, toys, etc.. at Thexter
Block next door TO Mat. Rinekcli'x butcher
shop. Carson City. Agency for all the Csl,for-
sia napsrs, Gold Hill News, pictoriais AID Ma
gazintf.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

No family should be without a bottle.
Of the great Grease Eyterminator. Nat
Eur>t, Agent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

EMPIRE. - Rev. Geo. b. Allen will
preach in Empire school house to-
morrow evening. Service commences
at ~ O'Clock. Mr.. Theo. A. Hale and
other Carson singers Will be present.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

EIILISETY. Mrs. Anderson 4 Moody Fash
Ola be hllsiners. corner Of Second and Carson
streets. oppositethe Ornlsb, House, Carson City
O-dsr rs solicited. oc,-;t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
The Nevada state Prison.

of matters of public Interest enters not into
our manner of dealing with any party or
principle to which VT owe or profess al
legiancc. Cando- conpelS the state
ment at our hands that under the pre-
sent handling, Democratic though it
be. the State Prison has attained to its
high, st state Of perfection in manage
ment. 1t is still more truthful and can
did to say that the present infringement
has instituted the only system, worthy
| Of the name. that has ever been MAIN
| tanned here. This, We have every rea-
son to bell, We. is owing almost solely. to
the c1c, ntnt business capacities and
superior executive abilities Of Mr.. Z. {.
| LYMAN. the present Warden. We visited
the Prison, Yesterday. IL" improve
ments made since our last visit about
| nine months sincr-arc very extensive.
| The effectiveness # p,tn. slN.rm and
discipline is also apparent. Til" mn
slightly old high board fence in front If
the prison has been replaced by neat
riil fence and the yard is entered t,y IL
gate which is slightly substitute tar The
Old AID uslv one. There are now on"
hundred and thirteen "onvIc:s IN the
prison. There were srventy-ri9h, when
Denver Turned the institution over to
Hyman at the pom. Of the hay0net. In
order that there may hH 'ateqna'" cell
room for those already iucdrcerAtsl and
the Increase :sii!cE seems ln"VIt;thl" BE-
fore this contemplated new prison can be
built. MIR. Human has planned \ new
w!nC ~ hN III feet Ia be erected upon the
south SIDE OF that part OF the mann
prison building where the prisoners
dinlnS-r""m ne" i. Inns addition Will
nccninnodat" forty noTa than are now
III tie prison. On the west side % the
ytr!, against the high stone wall, there /
Is now constructing large room Tor i. +
ShotmakeFS shop. Ih'S l. 10 b" Il i'F /
:" i-tt III the clear. Its walls ana root F.
and ilo"r are aifeaiT completed. -
tende,i south from ;hlS shoe SHOP Is 10 /
ne omit carpenters shop. ~ 10y ~ feet .
In the clear: ana at the SoHth tnd OF
tins Is to b" constructtt capaclous
pith room. Ah''htr c"htemPia'ta al
d!tlon ana one, indeed, tor which the
walls ar now hnll'sInE. Is laundry on
tt" north-rast wall - ty - feet. This
viii ~ between the stable nr guard room
and tn et~f wall. \ neat and well
tft!' red lilac kSnlth shop has been rect
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

PERsoNAL.--John b. Winters and Il.
Mobilier DaTgett. once known to the
journalistic world, were in town yester-
day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
Ike Carson 1ailn appeal
CARSON CITY:
Saturday. ........ January 10. 1874.

THEATER.-An excellent house excel
lently well pleas ID with the acting, last
night Miss Nane's Madame Vine
q1ite justified our former estimate Of her
performing of the same This afternoon
Is to be "a glorious time for the little
people There is to be matinee this
y. a. at ? O'Clock: The great attraction
will be tie beautiful Fay Tsmp!eton.
She PLAYS the touchiE. part Of little
Mary Morgan in Ten Nights in Bar
Room and Jenny Lind" The Or
phan Home children have been invited
free. 1t viii he an excellent opportunity
not only the Carson people to take their
little ones bat fer the Empire people az
well The hint is worth taking at
Dutch Nick's.) Tonight a splendid
bill is offered Pet OF the Family.
A regular Fix" aud - Barney the
Baron Fay Teinpleton AMI Alice
Vane in song an dance and John Tom
pletun with his Streaming fan. Tbs l.
the lass night il. Carson. Don't lr=:.
The chance. Tn troupe GOES her. -
Reno. and We heartily commend them
to the rlay-goer, e that place.
The EpIsCoPAI CHURCH IS receiving i
he" coat OF pant. II VIII oe less SIo'lhE
than the old colUring matter OF its cXtc-
nor yo,l work twill seo,, loss IjL. -
'iii''eI brown stone ounce Il the
'.oes h-rTIIv on The 1h|jr n,l,erv has
been rem9!4lle,! into a balcony. Th-
chanccl is to be handsome. A stained
glass window viii be placed at the. back
IF the same. 1t Will give dim +, ligiu,.S
IND 50 tb,t il wnnt GIVE the conrrera-
ton the protane headache when 1t i,
toned 50 We We oeh ''-l'
VIZ ARE requested b,- R.y Mr.. Fisher
- .,...,1,. -. h..,..s. .,.,.,,,,.I,..5},,- .
the /. O. &. I. At their ball on the I'D
IS no: for TIN Nevada ORPHANS Hom", I
hut. rather Tor the Good lemp!ar 5 Or /
i,lah Ii one at 1lielo. Oar Orphan
Home. he says. Is blessed with :. |
sos 900 fDnI and need. no benefits. /
This statement is also due to the Good /
Te1Aplars who's object as here iniICa-
- I''-'' 10 "'-'h>N ''> 14eou "' ''9'-'''
IoE
- "
JUN. NALifOi.HtA VINE HON i.Jot
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

DIED IN THE Hospital Short
a miner, who has worked in most of the
samps in this State, died in the County
Hospital yesterday morning, and was
buried during the afternoon from the
undertaking establishment of c. w.
Schwamb. Deceased was about fifty
years of age. and leaves no relatives, SO
far as known. in this country. -Eareka
Sentinel. Jan. Z.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
TO RENT.

1.-TWO FURNISHED AND PLEASANT
i Rooms i'll the first block in rear of Foster,
Freeman Coz St2re. Enquire the rlem-
i>es at Frisbies II, stsurant.
Carson, Jan. q 1874. jaJ
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
uOTEl. ARRIVALS.

oRNsBY HOUsE-GEoR8E d. rEYEn, PROPRIETOR.
F. Il Bn-deck q Dickson T n Hack'tt
& James J. DJan L Thompsnn
l. Convey rs Mallon David valley
J b Hereford
ST. CHARI.ES HorEI. GEO. -CFLY, FRoPRIEToA
4 i Boles l. l. Savage ii ID Gtlatt
A schmidt Morscher j Sharkey
c Jones X Hinnan MuAsr
c Eichb.l"r
COEBErr HoCsp- CORBErT BROS, FROFEIEIeEs.
Lester Dunn RMapdel VIZ Cummings
II A SNOW We Owens l. } Bsrtlcy
Rev J { Richards ID !: CaucrcL f. Nsusscs'r
o II Wilson Vim Armstrong
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

coIBErr aovsx coRBErT BROS, FROPEIEIeEs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
Grain ( General Merchan l!se

or STORAGE al sii :i,Ies. ard TO make CASH
ADVANCES en- the same.
GoGda delivered free OF charge IN all arts Of
the city and il any Psrt u the surru uISins
country.
spl-u MASON / CHAMBERLAIN,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
Furnishing Goods, &c.

We have the largest and hest IRE pres,f IN
the Stste, and are PREPARED 10 receive
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

several ills Of which we at present complain
LIST. by contining the entire business OF coal
mining to that Of practical mining alone I'd.
il woald and have y tendency to keep the
supply and demand more equal, and therefore
give Us a better prce but as We are not
m a position at present to adopt the principle,
he u therefore
Resolved. That we recommend the adop-
ton II eight hours as days work, as soon as
practicable.
4 committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for grand demons, ration next
summer
The convention then went into an election
Of officers, with the following result Presi-
dent. VIM Street Secretary, Geo Archi-
bold Treasurer. John Biven.
Mr.. Geo Archibold offered the following
resolution which was adopted by the conven-
ton
Resotcei. That this convention learns with
regret that several operators in this section Of
the country have been endeavoring to intro
duce an article among us that is very abJec-
tionable to us, miners, besides being very
lnlquItlous in its tendency and cor trary to
the policy of our government there ore, tins
convention condemns re system as being
detrimental to our highest interests and We
urge upon our members not to acc OF any
such contracts, and call upon the Ten who
are now at work to do their best to support
the men at Plum Greek, who now ON
strike against one of the above named articles
and to support the slope men at Penn Station,
who are now idle. 1t is supposed by some to
break up the organization and that the
delegates carry this home to their constituents
and urge them to do what they can to support
them.
1t was moved that the report Of the Secre-
tary be printed in sheet form.
In contradiction of the statement that there
WAS connection between the miners of
Western Pennsylvania and the communists,
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That we, the miners of Western
in convention assembled, re
gard, with some degree of surprise, the fact
that some persons whose authority in public
is regarded with great confidence
and favor, should repre- mt that we are a
body Of men who disregard the wise and well
established principles of our government, and
We direct the publication Of article ii of our
constitution setting forth the objects Of our
association.
The committee appointel to draft resolu
tions and petitions to the Legislature reported
the same, which were read and approved by
the convention, and the committee continued
with instructions to have the resolutions sent
TO the legislature and the petitions signed.
The convention then adjourned to meet in
1873, subject to the call of the Executive
Board.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
FROM NEW YORK.
Yours. truly,
WILLIAM + DwEN.
NEW YoRk Jan L.. i

New YoRK. Jan. L., 1874
ro.the E,ltlr w ihy WusaiSos,,s Ar,o,,rs-
You c.,u see by the Mes York papers
that things have come To- crisis BOO this
city, 10y tue a,tion ri the municipal
authorities stopping the parade " the
unemployed, ANA denying them the right
to meet in the public square. If this is
not denying the laDorers the rights Of
American citizens then don't know what
Is Now while | have been opposed TO the
actions of some IF the leaders IN this mat
ter my sympathies are all with the men,
and | regret the action Of the police as
much as any man living still something
good must come out Of it, because i. shows
conclusively that we must organize Politi-
caly If we wish to maintain the privilege
of citizens. and | believe that this last
outrage will bring the people together for
self-protectlnn. ). Z.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
Currency and Finance.


CARD FROM II. o. SHELDON
To the Editor u the WoRgiyGvAS's ADVOCATE
Mr.. EDITOR In yours Of the 10th Of
January. a correspondent from California
says IL wish to criticise the paper OF Mr..
H q. Sheldon, in yours Of the 18th of
December" and proceeds, seemingly at
least, to charge me with advocating mon
interference with National Banks, prating
about the mutual interest Of capital and la
Dor, aud Of lit commencing National Bank
Currency and limiting that my article
advocated high rate Of interest The
views expressed in my article are neither re-
cent nor original. | have had them in manu-
scrip in substance fornore than three years.
They were CLEANED from Kellogg Camp
bell, DeWolf, Cameron, and others, with
my own reflections presented them in
hopes to call attention OF the producers Of
wealth to the chains that impede their
progress toward independence To the
vampires that prey upon them and to
suggest the means Of their freedom. We
studied to make it brief as possible, con
SlSlcllt NlNu ClCdIiitsS anu Rilb usC VI SUI
words, without personalities.
had not expected my name attached
TO the article, having furnished a nom de
plume, and leaving it to stand or .all
upon its own merits. 1t would require
National Banks to call in their promises
to pay and prohibit their future issue,
make banking free to all, and confined to
its legitimate sphere Of discount and de-
post, with government currency, Of paper
or coin.
Though the price rate d interest was
not mentioned, yet by constant reference
to low rate Of interest one could hardly
infer that we advocated any higher rate than
Carey, Butler, Sprague. and Buckingham,
in former Congress and Field and others
in this hal advocated. s.. 60 per cent, and
looking to the possibility of less than 2
per cent. Error will DO me no good; |
will be thankful for any Just criticism; but
desire critics to first read my articles, and
then quote what | said, and not convey to
hose Sho have not seen them the impress
SION that views were advocated directly
opposite to those advanced
Jan. Is, 1874.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
The Fidelity Savings Bank.

1t gives us pleasure to refer to the Fidelity
Savings Bank as 81 institution deserving the
patronage Of our citizens 1t is established in
accordance with the latest improvements in
Savings Institutions, granting to minors and
married women the privilege of depositing
money in their cwn name, and subject to their
own individual order. Mr. j. G. Haines its
President. is gentleman well and favorably
known in the business community, and Mr..
Chas. ]. Haines, Cashier, is highly spoken
Of as q close and discreet financier, Interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum is al
lowed on all deposits, and recorded up to the
first day Of January and July, and if not
taken out will draw interest the same a. the
original deposit.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

continue the Union at this city Secretaries
will please send all moneys and correspondence
intended for Lafayette Union, to this place.
JOSEPH GEHRING, cor. Sec,
Union %, p. O. box Gas.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 7, ISAIAH Unions
that have sent money to this Union since
July last, will please notify us as soon as pos.
sible. Unions sending aid will notice the
change in the receiving board from Charles V
N. Hudson to J. l.. Aubrey.
JAMES l.. AUBREY.
Cor Sec. Union 80, box 1915.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. IL, lS74.-At a regu-
lar meeting of the Cigar Makers Union, No.
Ii. held Jan 8, 1874, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God to
call from our midst so Unexpectedly by the
hand of death, our friend and fellow member
Frederick Decker, one who has endeared HIM
snlf by his uniform kindness Of heart there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we tender our most sincere
sympathy to the family Of our deceased broth
err Frederick Decker, and remind them that
however severe the blow that it cometh from
T" Him that doeth all :ngs well.
Resolved, That in the death OF our brother,
Frederick Decker, our Union has lost good
member and firm supporter Of our principles.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to the family of the deceased,
and also published in the WoRKINGMAN AD-
vocATE, our official organ. EDw FREY,
JACOB RAwA.,
HENRY GoHRIhc.
Committee.
DETROIT, Jan. 3, 1874 At a regular meet
my OF Detroit Union, No. 1- G..l uu Jau
I'd, the following resolutions were adopJec
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
his infinite wisdo Il to take from our midst
our beloved friend and fellow craftsman, Will
liam Shuttle and,
WHEREAS, Our deceased friend had, during
his connection with our Union, entitled him
self to our favorable regard by his personal
merits, we deem it the duty of our Union to
take such acton will fully express due
sense of his many worthy qualities. and its
regret for the loss of an estimabe member !;
ther ,fore, be it
Resoiced. That while we humbly bow down
to the decree Of Divine Providence, yet we
regard with profound sorrow the loss Of
worthy associate, faithful member of our
Union, aud an industrious mechanic.
Resolved, That we also deeply sympathize
with the bereaved mother and relatives of the
deceased, in the severe affection which his
demise has entailed upon them.
Resolved, That the above resolutions be
published in the WoRKINGMAN's ADVOCATE,
and a copy of them be transmitted to the
mother Of the deceased, and a copy Of them
be spread upon our records.
FELIX A LEMKIE,
THos A. DoLAN,
NJ RoSBACH,
q. SCHELAND,
JACOB BAKER.
Committee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
FROM INalANA.

SAND CREEK, Jan. Is, 1874.
To the Editor q the WoRKINGNANs ADVOCATE.
We are again on a strike in this unhappy
place. There are four banks in Sand
Greek, and none of them have given their
men one-half work any month for the last
three. Christmas they shut down for re-
pairs Mr. Haines took ten bars out Of
his screen, and wants the men to 20 10
work at old prices, which they refuse to
do; ard so you can say to the miners to
keep away from here until this dispute is
settled COMMITTEE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

re- Will unions desiring changes The lddresse- Of
corresponding secretaries please the the
former secretary.
The following persons have made applications for
membership in the several unions ANY union having
charges prefer will forward them within thirty days
from the date o. application
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

From Local Unions
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. Is, lS74-Fred.
Gebbardt and Philip Leffie were suspended
for non payment of dues.
EDWARD SCHEUEER,
Cor. sec'y Union "a.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 81, lS74-The following
named persons have made application FIR
membership John Gerwe, John Raf, and r.
GroCe. Al Of this city. +. SHAFFER,
Cor sec Union No. a
PO box 2,S29
AURORA, Ill, Jan. 81, lS74.-Henry Mohr,
formerly Of Chicago, and later of this city,
has made application for membership.
j. l.. SPRINGER,
Cor. sec. Union Al.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10, IS74-A Alsina,
lately from Washington, ID. c., has ''scabbeT'
himself in Richmond Also information is
wanted leading to the whereabouts of j. +.
Rumbough. Unions will confer favor by
informing me of the same.
Ed. GENNAGLE,
Cor. sec. Union, 1873.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA, lS74.-The following
named persons have made application for
membership to this Union Fred. Schuetz.
Herman Warnke, and Felix laeis from st.
Louis; Charles Brooks and M0rritz Reidler,
with travelling cards
JOHN H. MEEMANS,
Cor sec. Unicn l6-
HANNIBAL, Mo, Jan. IL, lS74-LOcal IN
ions are hereby informed that the following
named persons have been fined by this Union
for s'scabbing:" VIM Reomberg $25 Charles
Guenther, $50, Fred Wolf, $50, and the lat
ter holding a travelling card, issued by st.
Louis Union, No Is.
HENRY 7. FRIscHE,
Cor. sec Union II.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan IA, 1874. VIM.
Speckman has applied for membership to this
Union. HENRY r. lHIELE.
Cor. sec. Union, IS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. l3, IS74.-WilIiam
F. Gohn and Peter J. Gebbert have made ap-
plicaton for membership. They both hail
from East Paradise, York county, Pa.
F. Holman,
Cor Sec Union No ll6
BURLINGToN Iowa, Jan. Is, lS74.-Mr G.
j. Main has deposited travelling card issued
by st. Paul Union it is out OF date. Geo
Farier has made application for membership
HENRY WEsTPHAL,
Cor. Sec Union y.
WINDSOR, Jan. IA, l874.-L. j. Borden
and Morris Wise were charged with cOnspir-
ing against the interests Of this Union, and
were fined S25 each.
HIRAM SHANNON,
Cor Sec Union "a
DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 6, lS74.-Unions hav-
ing men under their jurisdiction indebted to
this Union, would confer a great favor ON us
if they would collect the same and remit, we
promising to return the compliment whenever
an opportunity offers.
Charles Fishback has made application for
membership came here about two years ago
with Keokuk card. GEO CAswELL,
| Cor sec. Union s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

We have received the Prospectus Of the
Chicago Je'cish IadependeHt, the publication
Of which is to be resumed in this city as
weekly, at one dollar per annum, under the
editorship of Rabbi Rev Dr. Brown, A. NJ,
NJ. D.. LID. The mission Of the Indepen-
dent is to bring about better feeling between
the Christians and Jews of the present day
The object is a noble one, and we wish it sue
cess, and will be glad to welcome it as a
leighbur
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
[OficiaI. !

CLEVELAND; Ohio, Jan. Is, lS74.-To the
officers and Members Of Local Unions GEN-
TLEMEN The following is the final report Of
moneys received and expended for strike OF
No 40. of Patterson, ~ J.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

ADULTERATED LIQUOR. late we have
noticed the occasional reports Of the commit
tee for revising the code of common law,
and they appear to be making the revision
very complete. While they are at their
work, we take the liberty Of suggesting to
them the necessity of so amending the law in
regard to the manufacture Of malt Iiqaor that
it will, in . measure, secure to those who
have to and must drink it, some protection
against the poisonous mixtures with which
they are adulterated. Ninety-nine per cent.
OF the crimes committed in the United States
are traceable to the use of adulterated liquors,
not to speak of the inmates Of our lunatic
asylums and suicides. We think the subject
is Of sufficient Importance to be investigated.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

NORFAi.K, Va, Jan. IL, lS74.-Georae Tai
bot has made application to become a member
Of this Union; Just finished his trade here.
FRANK MEXICAN,
cor. sec. Union 76
DANvILLE, Ill, Jan. IL, lS74.-As the In
ion No. %, Of Lafayette, Ind, has suspended,
we, the jurisdiction members of said Union,
have taken charge Of its property, and viii
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

The CALADoNIAN CLUB BALL.-ThOse who
have attended the pic-nics, socials and balls
of the Caladonian Club, can say they had a
few hours real enjoyment. The Caladonians
will hold their ninth annual ball on Monday
night next. From the arrangements being
made, night of unalloyed pleasure may be
expected.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

Workingmen's Society" held a meeting
on last Wednesday at the hall, 22O
West Twelfth street. After much con.
fusion they adopted a platform and
plan. What their precise object is, did not
transpire, and it is not definitely expounded
in their platform. After electiDg the follow
ing officers the meeting adjourned Presi-
dent, James Malone ce-President, Henry
Wolf Secretary, James Livingstone Treas
nrer, N. Cummings
The German Section met the same after
noon, and resolved to hold mass meeting on
Sunday afternoon at Vowart's Turner Hall,
West Twelfth street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners, with others, have formed CO.
operative Building Association, and elected
their officers. The capital is fixed at ten
thousand shares at $50 per share. The asso
citation intends to apply to the legislature for
a charter.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
Weekly Market Report.
woRKIssnAE's ADVOCATE Oryick,


Chicago Ceal market.
The recent excitement la the coal regions OF the k.st
has created some uusteadiness in this Market and the
prices are in what would be called shiverng eond
ton" There has been effort made to form .
Ring" and run the price Of coal up To so per ton
but proved To be hzze. Below we give the