davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

There 10 no class Of persons who do 80
much for the TOrld, and who are 50 poorly
paid for what they do ~ the common
laborers who work for others by the day,
the work the month or the year.
Their time is 81 constantly occupied
with fatiguing toll that they have little
opportunity or disposition to attend to
anything else. A weary body and weary
mind too frequently 20 together Physi-
cal exhaustion generally precludss mental
activity, and the mechanic y 10 has had to
walk a couple Of miles TO and from his
place Of business, in addition to his daily
labor, prefers sleep to metaphysics, physl-
cal repose to intellectual labor. rhe idle
and scheming classes in the meantime are
busy in devising and executing plans by
which to convert the fruits Of their toll to
the use Of themselves and their non-pro
ducing families, without returning an
equivalent. In accomplishing their OBJ
iects. their devices have always been at
tended with success, so that it has passed
into . proverb that there Is but six
pence difference between him who works
and him who plays, and that he who plays
gets it"
Must this be 80 Is there no remedy
II there is a remedy what is it : Can the
the lAborsrs remedy this by working less
hours! by shortening days work from
ten to eight No. This alone will never
remedy the injustice under which the
lsboring classes Of all ages and countries
have groaned II they allow themselves
to remain ouyhtless, ignorant and apa-
thetic they will be made to suffer more
when they have resolved to lrofk less. If
they prefer to remain equally thoughtless
and ignorant, it will be as easy to defraud
them Of the fruits of their eight hours
work a. it has heretofore been of their ten
The remedy for the oppressed and de
frauded laboreIs must be Of duplicate
character 1t must be not only less rorL,
but more thinking.
When reduction of the hours Of daily
toll has been secured, the next thing to be
done 10 to use all the leisure thus wrested
from the service Of the non-Prcducing
classes to studying the lers oss their own
nature, and the institutions Of society.
Let thC..I examine into the science of gov
ernment, Of politics, finance, commerce,
speculation in land, provisions, food and
raiment, by which they have been de
frauded and oppressed.
They should seek that Independence Of
thought and action by which they can be-
come their own employers, and thus main
tain an independent position, trusting in
God and their own energies, and not to the
caprioes of man for livelihood For the
purpose of stimulating that activity Of
mind which brings redemption, the labor
ing classes shall provide themselves with
public halls, in which to discuss the issues
of the hour, libraries. reading rooms,
lyceums and all other instrumentIities
likely to educate them to that higher plane
which they must occupy-before they can
understand the nature Of the robbery to
which they are subjected, and the means
by which they can be removed
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

PoNrLAc, Feb. 20, 1879
To the Editor Of the woRkrxoNAxs ADvocArE.
In the coming conflict between the great
industrial interests Of the country and the
consolidated banking, railroad, mining and
manufacturing oligarcies which are crush
ing US into the earth, Union among the
former is Of the first Importance. AS the
working class all through their long strug-
gle in all their forms of organization,
have never presented a platform or re-
formatory idea which was not equally for
the good Of the agricultural classes, a
permanent union Of the two is natural as
well as indispensable. The gains Of the
! one never came from the losses Of the
other.
Heretofore affiliated with the old par
] ties, the Agriculturists, like the working
class, have been regarded merely as cats
paws, to be made use of by the party
politicians. Their party and press has
taught them to look with cold indifference
upon the struggles Of working men,
whereas there is no hope for either except
through union of both Each is alike
oppressed and plundrred BY consolidated
capital. through unequal taxation, unjust
legislation aud heartless speculatioa.
This vast overpowsring, consolidated
capital, debating alike to Congress and
State Legislatures, not what II has earne
but what, through plundering fiscal ar
rangements, II has been permitted to alb
stract from toni II all vacations The
more it acquires, the greater its power to
increase its unjust gains. Agriculture
and labor are alike incapable Of etfectual
resistance while divided. harnessed 10 the
old political PARTIES, because eSpitpl leon-
trOis both parties, ami compels thenl to 90
its bidding.
Henceforth the grange and the labor and
the labor and trades unions must stand
shoulder to shoulder, and struggle for one
object, and that H. emancipation from the
control of rings, chgues, and vested"
speculation interests The real interests
/ VI AhbOl OiA NnC AdIlA bN Ill thG ullitE dilt
workshop are one and indispensable, and
constitute the one and only great vital ma
tional interest. They alone have made
US what we are. They alone create all
necessaries and Injuries. They alone
build cities, railroads, furnaces, factories
and subdue the wilderness. They alone
fight all battles and feed and equip all
armies. And they alone struggle unceas-
lngly without avail under the burdens Of
poverty, half-paid toll, speculative robbery
any lnordlnate taxation.
They are conquered because divided.
The Grange and the trade and labor union
should alike be fully represented IN the
coming greenback convention. They can
not fail to adopt measures that answer the
interests and are satisfactory 10 ALL II il
q grand opportunity for free discussion and
the interchange Of views between these two
great wings Of the army Of industry Nu
petty questions should separate them.
United, they have power, through them
selves and the ballot, to remedy every evil
under which they suffer j. r. BRAY.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

HARMONY, Clay Co., Feb. II, 1875.
To the Editor u TaE worKNos.S's ADyoc.rE
The miners strike see-us to Be drawing
to an end. AT Least many Of them are
giving the price, and the men ars resum-
ing work. Those who are still offered the
reduction are fully determined t. remain
out until the price is obtained. There
are men sent all over the country solicit
ing aid sent also to other coal regions in
the State. So that the immediate wants
Of those in distress may BE- supplied.
| herewith send you a copy Of a letter
which appeared in the Terre Haute Erpress.
which gives very fair statement Of our
situation. The writer gives the average
at a rather high figure, which is 80 tons,
while it il admitted by the operators, and
the miners that three tons OF coal is fair
days work, but 2! tons is about the aver
age.
THE CLAY COUNTY SITUATION.
(Views q Ainer on the Gubjsct) -
The question now agitating the minink
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
Ventilation Of Mines.

We direct the especial sttention Of our
mining readers to the correspondence pub
lished elsewhere on this important sub
ject Though the matter il discussed
from different standpoints, it ID all well
worthy Of perusal. Discussion generally
leads to truths turnpike, and II their
publication shall be the meat Efivine
at correct conclusion, and Rg. che
much desired end, We shall see-
paid for giving the prominAbdB 70 70
the question. Miners, read t15in for
yourselves
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
Twelve Dollars for Two Dollars and a
Half.

Having purchased the plate Of the mag
uiEeeut steel engraving Morning IN the
Valley painted for Hon. S-huy Ter COltaN ly
RIA ins Of Chicago the copies Of ~hi'h sold
tor 5000. ~s vii send post psid e. any
address IA the Unite,t States a copy Of the
same, with the KpvocArE for one year, 70 any
party sehdng US the tull price oi subs,np-
tiou s. "A
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

The miners Of Rock Point, Beaver Co.,
q correspondent writes have only worked
q day week for nearly year.
THE pudIeD Of Newburg, Ohio, are still
on strike. They we're addressed BY Msass.
sehilling and Wright on Saturday evening
last.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

From our Foreign Exchanges, Jan 80.
Twenty-Five hundred Wrappers, weavers,
spinners and winders, employed in the
Glasgow Jute Co. . works are at present on
strike against an average reduction Of &c.
per day.
The standard wages Of the Glasgow ma
sons has been fixed a. ~ cents per hour.
BURY COTTON AND wooLEN OPERATIVES.
A large number Of operatives in the cot
ton and wooden trades at Bury are on
strike, or working under notice to strike,
against the proposal Of the masters to re-
duce wages in proportion to the reduction
in the hours made by the New Factories
Act.
NORTH OF ENGLAND IRON TRADE.
The annual meeting of the arbitration
Board for the North OF England manufac-
tured iron trade was held ut Darlington on
Thursday. The receipts for the year,
which were lower ewing to 20 many Of the
subscribing operative members being out
OF employment from the depression Of
trade, were f13OO, and the expenditure
Gl6S7. Though there had been several
reductions Of wages, the men had main
tanned their allegiance to the Board. The
report offered cOngrAtulatiOn that there
had been no general strike since the estab-
liahment Of the Board six years ago.
There are Is, 600 members.
SOUTH Yorkshire COAL.
On and after the 1st Of February there
win be reduction probably . general
one-in the price Of South Yorkshire coal
to the extent OF u to IL Sd in household
qualities, and somewhat Ieau in slack.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

Mr.. r. F. TKEvELLIcK spoke at Oglesby,
La Sale Co., on the I'D, and speaks before
the Cleveland Convention st Braceville
and AmbOy, Ill. DesAoinss, Iowa, and
Fountain Co., Ind before attending the
Cleveland Convention.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

the hills % wet they cannot plough, this
ensures an immense crop "f grain this
year while the g',ld dust is beginning to
be taken from diggings that can only be
water.
THE BRIuKLAAK
have gotten through with their work on
the Palace Hotel they have broken down
the eight hour system among the members
Of the old Bricklayers Union. and now
have no work for themselves. 1t don't
matter much during the winter months
for the short days prohibits them making
much more than All eight hour day /;
though while ON that immense structure
they we're made TO work by gas light to
put in the ten hours Ralston has his
enemies, but he is n most energetic man
rand gives more men employment than
any other one in the city A few more
such men IS VIM. Z R4lston and Henry
+. Williams would be great advantage to
workingmen here.
THE CARPENTERS
are nov bnsily engaged on the Palace
Hotel, and generally have employment
throughout the city, indeed. for this time
Of year, business is very brisk and better
wages are paid than any other part II the
world. The plumbers ami gss filters.
plasterers, painters, etc, are also busily
engaged, though there are plenty of work
men here for all improvements, IN the
city, still they cone, and our city expands
with the facility Of gutta percha band,
while the Increase IN the value u property
Is beyond all expectation. "r hope, of the
most sanguine real estate speculation. nor
can any one have the slightest idea "
stopping place
THE AINEks
are now paying more actual dividends than
they ever did before; the immense Bon
anga" discovered On the California" and
Consolidated Virginia has set our people
crazy, and the stocks went 10 such enor-
nous prices there is not coin enough IN
the world to buy them, vet it is a fact
that more than $50, 600 of dividends have
been paid on nine Of the prominent mines,
For the last week prices have 50 broken
that hundreds are ruined, particularly
those who bought ON margins, that is they
paid twenty-five or thirty per cent. hoping
it would go up, but going down and hav-
ing no money to keep up payments, they
lost all that had been paid
THE MECHANICS AND FARMERS
having united in the Temperance Reform
Party" are likely To carry the State on
the next election, the producers here are
working more in harmony than they have
ever done before. Every day something
transpIres to unite them more firmly f,
the last is the issue Of the 'sRmmRc Grocei "
which attacks the Grangsrs ~ account Of
their policy this is nuts for ,the mechan-
les and temperance men, There is a great
change come over the spirit Of our dream
all producers and religions people are now
politicians and even mechanics no longer
dread the idea Of entering the political
arena.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

The MNER, NATIONAL RECoRn for
February Is the most interesting issue yet
published. Brother James makes as good
All editor as he does secretary. and that
-~<iElg a great deal
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

The St. Louis Cigar Makers mon has
received All apiaicution rom kwang Lee
ga membership.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
GkEENOck MoLDRks.

WhEkNUNK MOLDkkN.
On Thursday the Greenock Molders re-
solved to resist the reduction OF tarthinq
per hour in their wages
sTAFFoRDsHIKE TUBE TRADE.
The principal trims in the tube trade,
South Ststfnrlshire, have given notice Of a
return to the tcn hours system. A strike
Is expected.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
CLEVELAND. OHIO, On THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF MAkCH ls15.

To oFRFE,.T A NATIONAL PLATFORM. and 90
npI.,ui = tn- and place Tor holding National Indie
pendent convention To nominate candidates Tor fres
AE Vice President and all no tuaA tndorst thr
foregoing Ras. mon shall be cordially nstei a.
lafticipates OdcN
Sal H.. a, hall be mas convention, hut
All ,Yi hili - he taken By states and eacf
s s@c NJ @sssr !" he Ssiiona
IL oe sgr recunInenGa National ENr,aty,
gsu xr- I'm power add 10 &. ir numbers and Z,
ehS J,ne date II the preliminary iaaaI ,unventioI
Il Any eNiyeucy requires"
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
THE S.RT'EFGS BANK.

THE S.RT'I.fGS BANK.
PRACTICE SAVING, and encourage ylur children
dUnestics and friends tO save
Deposits of FIVE CENTS aud upwards reu-Iss.i al q
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST ALLOW
On deposits u One Dollar ani upwards
soctette.
MAY deposit Money from time % time, aud before max
lng the hrst Deposit may Provide hy Vote how b,
Whom II shall be drawn out and provided d copy
the Resolution he furnished to the savings bank on
money will be paid unless its provisions strictly
complied with.
OFFICERs
JOHN Z. HAlNES President
JARED GAGE, Vice President
CHARLES J. HAlNES Cashier
GEORGE NJ GAGE, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
JARED GAGE, JoHN Q. HATNEs.
FEASK B. ToBEY, HHRy H. SHurELDT.
JUDGE &. 5. WIbGIAMs.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

m0net y IN tie duty o the government VA estAbihh
Of the taV n basel upon Tie fafl and resources
ernmetAc ", harmony NTH he genius q this NpR-
business 81 "a adapted tu the depani, NJ legitimate
tional An.l To tins end tr circulating u'tes ~ ~ Ma
should . state banks A- veil All u,il currency,
money l. J Withdrawn from circulation, and paper
pie with e by the ~. -runent direCty 70 the pep
corpora ,ut The iuterN eutra f any stem ot banking
paymer t.u4s which money shall De legal tender ~
impoYs q al debts, puty Aud private, duties on
'rivt5n included Thus money to lt Interchangeable
. - - option Us the holders with registered suNern'
untst bonds bearing rate ui Interest net rNcee'lihs
G5 ulr cent per annum.
? rLr interv-, "t The g. e~ent Puhlc deh1 Aid 'hAl
,,rttp N the prfugipl, ID the same which i, by the
express term u the law creating H. payable in CON-
shall he so paid.
Your committee further recommend national
convention a all thr people Who ctn agree e. tht
foregnir- financial proposition, a. assemble 100 '"n'en
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

FROM PRESIDENT SIAEY.

We do aot hold ourselves responsible for any opni
xpressed bv our Correspondents.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

IA u the great suffering Ia which hanS 10 tht
Industrial Interests Ot the country subjected
by of past vicious legislation in retiuu the
finances ut the nation by of the dScrimuAt
and eNtOrOnate rates OI transportation between
various market points of the the pr,uter
and az unjust discrimination ia our revenue system
~ which certain interests Of the country promoted
Al the expense II other interests all II which evils
Demanding reform and, as after Ne4rS Of Importantly
o. sNlstinE parties, redress Il these fragrant abuse,
hAs been Afforded e. the people bs these parties
realize the Necessity of political organization. ~
the people, b, the people and for the people.
tfAln the AggressionS Of combined capital upon the
rights and intery - Of the ma,-> reduce aNatian
correct abuses, and q purh lI ttr i-Isrtments %
government"
" Your committee vh"ni N.,. referred the subject
Vf setting forth 4eratiOu Of principles the basi,
asSs agS@ Ta.sa @afar. = ~ a, Nd Gct1
that proI'sr solution ~ t1eNN1e, question narar
Issp'S nee S,snf Snee ssSfefia SJsre,s sYssp< tsn
4 Idire..sIx question, and hat i Hrectl, and
issue tefarel ~ an other rcuIpmC questions ui
ollowiug Nnpeope, therefore Nr recommend the
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

Interest Paid Quarterly.
UfticE H"uKs--9 a. N. 70 3 " m, Saturday snl
Mondays open " 5 ~ m
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

FINANCE COMMITTEE.
CHARLES II. BAKER, }. u. wALLAt ".
n H. BULkLEY
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
HON. 5 b. GOOklNs.s Counselor At Law
y. II. WALLACE, rrest Chicago Int. Agency As-U'u
UBklN L. MOORE, Real Estate
X. II. BULkLEY. CapitAliMt-
HENRY BRO5kES, Hdeknd Leather CO. ~ Chcs ~
II, N. CURTIS, Wholesale Oyster ami Fish
CHAS. Ii. BAKER. Real Estate ana Leans
THOMAS .BRENAN. Cashier I'ity Treasury,
A. q. PROUT, Builder
The workingman's advocate., 1875-02-20

the hills % wet they cannot plough, this
ensures an immense crop "f grain this
year while the gpld dust is beginning to
be taken from diggings that can only be
worked when there is an abundance Of
water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-25
DIRECTORY Fer ADyER TlSERs.

observation-disclosures PAcE-Fourth fifth sixth
AsTF1I1%TYT TTwrLr1H rAeE-sSth column.
30" kb AND Lo ooGiSG wXNTED-FlHsr FAeH"FOarth
BRooKLYN. RAJ ESTATE FOR sALE-srcosD
BUSINESS oPPoRfuNfrIEs- NINTH PAGE.
ETY. R sr9E FoR
cLEi ND sALEsMEN-TwrlrrH rAer-Fourth
HSD osS soS% PAGE
co rSgTth anT NJ nm GGqmns ns p,ovsixth co,rmu
DAN ING AoADEMiEs-ElnvrATa fAcE~FOurth col
PESSiIsThx- pAsn-ysursh s sn column.
BWESG HUI rs 70 RF 'FWaNsHEp AND
observation-disclosures PiGn-Third and fourth
EURoFEAS s1EAMsHIPs-Frns PAen-Fah and sixth
gxc3SGsilSs--Flu PAor-sixth column.
hsb TO LET
HELP L''vWN 'vWHNrED-FEMALEs-T PAcr-rh,rd
HELP W%NThb@%XIEs-rw PAer-ritth col.
HoEsEs, cAERIAGEs. Ao-Finsr PAaE-Third and
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C. wANTED~srcosp PAer-sixth
II v P1crEqSrh sOHm AND
,,,,'ISE PASE-First n Column
Lo 7 ANn FouSD-FlRsr PAsr-First Column Ho'''"'
MACHINERY-TwELFrH PAGE--sixth column.
MARBLE MANTELS-SECoND PAGE-SiXth column.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGE-Fourth column.
MILK AND CIR AM-sEcoND iAGE-Fourth column.
MILLINERY AND DRESsMAKING-FiRsT PAGE-Sec-
Hha e0'H@a rAeH-
MUsICAI-ELEvEYru PAGE-Fourth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL-FmsT PAGE-First column.
PIANOs,-ORGANS, &C-ELEvEsrH PAGE-Fourih col
POST OFFICE NOTICE-sEcoNp PAeE-sixth column.
PROFESSIONAL III UATlONS WANTED-FEMALES-
TwELrTu PAcE!hird column ~
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SECOND PAGK-First and second columns
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGG-sEcoND PAeE-sec-
REAL EsfATE wANTED-sEcoxD PAcr-second col
RELIGIUUs NOTICEs-FIRsr PAGE First column.
REWARDS-FIRsT pAeE-Frst column.
BALES AT AUCrION-sECoND PAGE-Ftfth and sixth
SITUATIONS WANTED-FaMALES-TwEL PAGE
First, second and third columns
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE !-rwELFrH PAGE
SPECIAL EOTiCEs-FrRsT PAGE-First and second col
sPoRTING-DoGs, BIRDS, &o.-FIrsr PAcr-second
THE TRADEs-TwELrrn PAGE-Sfth and sixth COZ
THE TURF-FIRsr PAGE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SECOND PAGB-
nm Sc, Second ,s and dhII third f columns On ,
LET-SRCOND PAGE-Fourth column.
WANTED 10 PURCHASE-ELEvENrHP PAGE-Fifh col
WATCHES, JEwELRY, Ao.-ELEvSNrH PAcx-Fourth
wEsiCiIEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcOND PACE-rirst column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-25
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
L The great Trunk Line
and TTpitab Nnit

L
and United states Mail Route.
Trainsieave York rom foot Of Dcsbro.scs AMI corA.
Express or marrSurs rittsours the West and south,
with Pullman Palace Cars @ aatachsd' $3.50 A NJ, sand
For Wiliiamsport and Lock Haven via Philadelphis
ndn}E s;v Cory for ritusSe. sSS
petoleum Centre ana the oil M Regions hS sou, ,m,,.a
Washington Express Of Pullman rsrlor Cars daily,
EXCEPT kssasE rs .r5s saa.y q;
e.fs 80 and 8 M Emigrant aud second class Z
For Sewsrk s Is, ia 70 4 A:,S S, MIR
So ic. 80 i, NJ and Il night sunday SIS I and
rsr s,S hi!FiSe.h siS No. a. Is S 81 5 ss s &
s:l0 10 l:So p NJ and Il night sun lay, $50 I. and
X "a g a Ia: go $40 a., 9 b s
For woSdOgisgo psrn A%bSy ani South Amboy AM
rSr rslS ~ n snd I nIsns saadsy,5rtM + ''''
For East M1,one atom dRS ~ RSGn & sna Nd
For Princeton, I, $40 4 NJ 1880 t;o and I. =,
Fer Fer FS%ssS,f sSsSnrs anS a"f seaeE
rcr snf f4ssSoa, s;S aG 4 ts H. sand ftpSfF iS
For Farmngiale ana sguan, 7 A. NJ. AM r.
For HightstsooTp so ,Pemberton and Camden VIA Perth
For, mishtstown and rembcrton, IN ,,,n
'tsi '.syf sss SalS sSn sn Ss
A n and io:,1 r n From PhiIsdephis s:o oM e:,5
ISa5 ii 20 ii i 4. ~ 2Ia t;Is 5;iA - ~ SAC
lSs7P lSs7 Sunday oo e2r 81" '''' A. M '"aa. M
udu,s aSS Ss ;ost 81 q f@s %
No soourt street Brockyn Nos ilt ,S and liz iInE
son street boYp Sra fsegsp AGENT
'eFi FiRRSK THOMSON General Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LNALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON VIA NEWPORT
= and Fall River.mTho steamers SEWroRT and OLD
COLONY leave pier North River foot street.
daily Sundays excepted at TOP. N. Through tickets
sold at all principal hotels in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-25

NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXPIRES LINE (ALL.
~ raiD Via Worcester, Nashua and Rochester, tne
shortest quickest and most direct line is now oDen TOR
business Leave Grand Central depot New York at
sos and 10 A. NJ and and $40 7. NJ The 500 ana 10
don with through trains Tor rortlard srtvin. in Port
at Worcester with the o'clock express next morning
for Portland. Bangor ana ST. Johns Through tickets
and baggage checked through important points,
Through trains between Worce scr and Portland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-25
EXCURSIONS.

L,oR EyCURsIoNs-THE LARGE, FIRST CLASS,
fayorife staamboats SLEEPY HOLLOW now called
the LONG BRANClD and MErAMoRA; Dudlay's Al.
derney Spring Hill, Myers Alpine aud Iona Island
Groves, with Barges and Boats Of ali kinds
j. aE MY Eks, corner Morton aud West streets
L,oR ExCURsIONs-sALooN STEAMER WYOMING
Il with new boileT and Olyphant, with harges ana
towboats such dcsircd Oriental Excelsior, Eagles
wood Cold Spring and ona Island Groves Omcea ssf
evenings and SUNDAYS II. b. CROSSETr.
CTEAMBOATs AND BARGEs FOR EXCURSIONS TO
- Raritan Beach, sea View, Iona Islan1 and Willow
Haven Grove. NBRTLH KASkkLL. Ill SoutA street,