davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Gold

Tho New York Mercantile Journal says
that IN view of the small amount Of gold
in the world III proportion to the increased
demands If commerce, the efforts to reg
ulste exchanges and pay balances in gold
is rs fruItless As to endeavor to qdench
the thirst Of an elephant from tea ssu-
Ger.
Within the past year over go, 900, 900
Of gold have been shipped from the port
Of New York, and about half as much
more from San Francisco. 81, 900, 900
left New York Oh the 2nd inst.
This country is sending TO Europe an
nually, about $3.50, 0OO, 900 in gold for in
terest on national and state bonds held
there, and for the balance against us for
gewgaWs and delicacles we do not need,
and for the travelling and living expenses
Of our snobs Who go there and spend their
time and money, because this country
Is too much Of a democracy for them In
d,strtai Age.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

A Norwich correspondent of the Ircn
! Molders' Journal writes A. follows, regard
ing the propriety or duty of erecting .
monument to the memory of the late VIM.
! Ii. Sylvis, President Of the National La
Dor Congress, and the Molders Interna-
tional Union:
Mr.. EDTToR:-I have an idea in my head,
lsomething new for mel, but, nevertheless.
think It Is y good one. II il now over FIVE
years since our honored president, VIM.
II. Sylvis, died, and yet not stone marks
his last resting place. We all know that he
was the man who built up this organization,
and died while working for it, and yet we
have not done anything to show recog
milton of his services.
Now my plan is this; That each and ev-
cry Union bring up this subject in their meet
| ings, and let each member subscribe whatever
he can afford toward q Monument men
ey raised to be sent to the resident of the l.
| NJ. U. of n. A., and he to appoint whoever he
/ sees proper to see to the erection of = monu-
ment. There is no molder but afford
twenty five cents toward worthy cause.
| would like to see this subject worked ON.
The fact that no stone marks the rest
ing place Of the mortal remains of VIM. II.
Sylvls Is a standing disgrace to those for
whose benefit he spent the best years and
energies of his life. He died in action,
with his armor on, and We remember we'll,
at the Philadelphia convention, when the
subject was preached, that suitable monu
ment be erected to his memory-when
praise of the departed and eulogies we're
in order, how high enthdsiasm ran, and
the lavish promises that were made, but
alas, alas, Ms events have proven-o only
ing through Laurel Hill Cemetery will ask,
IN vain for his grave. No one knows-n0'
one cares where it is. VIM. II. Sylvis'
now sleeps the sleep that knows no waking.
and with his death, all his devotion to Ia
boris interests, his beroism, his trials and
his triumphs, his poverty, his unpurchase-
able manhood. seem to have been forgot
ten.
We are pleased to see, however, that 80
influential journal as the Iroa Hoiders'
has published the communication referred
to, and trust it will follow the matter up
Ii the molders now take the initiative in the
movement, We feel satisfied that hundreds
of members of other organizations will
gladly contribute their mite In honoring
the memory Of Sylvls they honor them
selves. At the time Of his death he wss
their chief executive, and had long been
ore Of their representative members. HIS
reputation was a national reputation-se-
cured by an advocacy of labor's rights. We
earnestly trust the appeal made will be
generously responded to, and that ere long
We may have the pleasure of announcing
the fact that the President Of the Molders'
International Union has been enabled to
appoint COMMITTEES to supervise the cree
ton os atmonument worthy of the man and
worthy Of the organization with which he
was identified
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
The National Banks.

An exchange speaking of the national
banks, says:
The robbery ~ he producing classes by
the national bank system must be discon-
tinued. We have often shown how IN
Justly the scheme works, but we reproduce
from ali exchange an extract which sets
out the odious features of the system very
clearly: "A man who has 500, 900 i'll
greenbacks buys bonds to that amount.
These he takes to Washington to the
Treasures office, and upon their deposit,
not their relinquishment, to the Govern
ment he receives $50, 900 in national bank
currency. He receives six per cent. inter-
est upon his deposit in gold, and yet lends
his 500, 900 at about twelve per cent. more,
making a regular fifteen per cent. on the
investment. But suppose, after receiving
his 800, 900 he buys bonds again and de-
posits them again for say $50, 700, he re-
peats the operation until he has $500, 900
in bonds bearing interest on his original
capital Of 300, 600 beside $50, 90 or $40, 900
to invest in the banking business proper
In this manner thirty per cent. may be
and has been realized. Some Of the best
national banks have made forty per cent
per Annum on their Investment. OF course
this could not be if the business was left
open to all persons with capital to engage
in it. But no, it is 4 monopoly given to
the favored few who rushed at first. 1t Is
restricted to a capital Of five hundred mil
lion dollars, which, when once taken, pre-
vents any further increase. To say that
this is robbery Of the people is to use the
mildest sort of expression which the facts
admit Of We think ordinary highway
robbery isreally honest in comparison with
it, The highway robber does not interfere
with and corrupt elections, while national
banks do. 1t is impossible that any party
which is linked to such monstrosity can
l,,r.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

"A bar Of gold one inch square will sus-
tain weight of fifteen tons net; a bar Of
silver Of the same size will sustain twenty
tons; bar Of copper eighteen tons; bar
charcoal iron thirty tons; bar of lead will
only carry about four tons" Out on
such hum5uggery. A bar of gold, one
inch square, only sustains weight of ff-
teen tons, snd a bar Of charcoal iron of the
same thickness thirty tons. Where is the
God-made-gold Stewart Of Nevadal Where
il Sherman Where is Garfield Specie
resumptionists, to the rescue And yet
the comparison holds good in more ways
with the We can very easily dispense
vices Of the o.hsat the one, while the SER
-oensable
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
GOOD NEWS FROM spR1NcrrELD.

We are pleased to learn that the Hon.
William Mooney has succeeded in getting
the Committee on Manufactures, Of which
he is member, to report in favor Of the
repeal of the La Sale Black Law; also to
report bill creating lien in favor of
persons employed in mines and manufac-
turing establishments, and work shops, for
wages due them. Now that he has per-
formed his duty, We trust our mechanics
and workingmen will perform theirs. In
our local columns will be found copy Of
a petition to be distributed throughout
the State, in support of these measured, aud
we have right to suppose that every man
receiving one will secure rs many sigma
lures as possible. Chicago heads the list
with five thousand, Let other localities do
as well; let the mechanics Of the State at
large prove that they are prepared to give
all moral support within their power to
their friends who are now advocating and
advancing their interests, and Uncertainty
is that success will crown their efforts.
The petitions referred to will be distri-
buted in day or two, and it is desired
that as soon as a district is canvassed that
the petitions be forwarded immediately to
the Hon. VIM. Mooney, House Of Repre-
sentatives, Springfield.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
the IRON TRADE.

The first blast furnace built in Ohio was,
in 1903, in Mahoning county. producing
two or three tons per day.
The productive power of the blast fur
naces of the country has increased from
100, 600 tons, in 1860, to 3, 900. 900 tons,
at the present time. This looks as If the
producing capacity was in excess Of the
present or prospective demand, at least for
some years.
The Sheffield Independant on Saturday
states that the Midland Railway receipts
since the LIST of January are considerably
larger than last year in the corresponding
period
What is said to be the largest trip ham
mer in the United States has recently been
completed at Nashua, n H. at an expense
of S5, 900. The weight Of iron in this
mammoth machine is about 200 tons. The
ram weighs II tons its striking force is
about 100 tons
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Kind Words.
who win

The last issue Of the MdchiniStS' and
Btdcksmiths Journal contains the follow
ing kindly reference to the ADVOCATE
The WoRKINGMAN's ADVOCATE. Of Chicago.
comes to US q regular and welcome visitor. 1t
has now Just entered upon it, eleventh vol
ume, and starts out as full Of good things a.
its capacity will admit. Among all OF the
independent labor journals Of our country we
regard this old and reliable sheet a. standing
in the front rank. BY persistent and deter
mined energy the editor and proprietor, A.
c. CAMERON, has built up the paper until it
stands upon a sound financial basis. BY his
open and Independent advocacy Of the rights
and privileges OF the producing classes; by
his clear perception, quick detection and
avowed denunciation Of all schemes to abrIdge
these rights or annul these privileges. he has
Justly won for himself the confidence and es-
TEEN Of his many friends May his shadow
never grow less, or his influence diminish.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Tie Sewing Machine Patent

The =xtorvion heretofore practiced By
.Ir ~-SIng Machine companies is happily
dra~lng % close. The Senate committee
VI Patents have reported adversely to re-
neNIng an extension to the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine company The
evidence adiuced was the cost Of the ma
chine is less than $500, for which they
have been honest and modest enough to
charge $50 90. OF course, if the Wheeler
\ Wilson %. is compelled TO sell its ma
chimes at 5000. the Singer and other
competing companies must do likewise or
lose their trade
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
THE MINES OF SCOTLAND.
CIRCULAR ON THE SANITARY CONDITION OF
MINING VILLAGES

CIRCULAR ON THE SANITARY CONDITION OF
MINING VILLAGES.
The want Of due regard to proper sani-
tary condition in mining villages and towns
has become SO apparent that it is desired that
. proper return he made from all the districte
that stand in need Of being placed in better
position in that respect. 10 enable IN = to be
CORRECTLY done, We offer the following form
Of circular to be filled up:-l. Name Of viii
lage, parish, and county where it is; ?. Name
Of firm or firms t. which the village chiefly
belongs; 3. Number Of inhabitants; A. Char
acter Of the houses; 5. Ii there is a supply Of
water; 6. How that water L. obtained; :. Are
the wells situated at some distance from the
public conveniencies, 5. L. the village prop.
erly drained? 3. Are there public convenien-
ces! 10 Has airy epidemic existed IN the
village of late? III. State of what class OF dis
ease It was II. State the deaf h rate. If pos
slble, Tie foregoing has been prepared in
common with a similar circular issued to the
mining districts Of England earnestly
trust that all the mining district in Scotland
will lose not one minute in preparing cor
rect return on this important matter Give
a return from the villages that are well at
tended t., As well as those that no interest 10
manifested in Ii to be done at all, 1t must
he done promptly. All returns to be sent to
me a. soon as possible am, yours, etc,
Ajax. M'DONALD.
Welhall, Hamilton
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
The Iron Moulders
From the Iron Moulders Journal. /

From the monthly report Of the Iron
Molders, we learn that out of 2,784 active
members, 2S4 are idle, denoting that trade
10 very fair in that country.
OF the l22 members who left Scotland
about June, 1873, for America and Au.-
trslia, % have returned from America
alone, and are now paying back the amount
received to emigrate with, with one or two
exceptions. One of those refusing to pay
back the amount was arrested and thrown
into prison, until he could learn to be
honest and he soon learned.
We notice some applications for super
snnuGted benefits. One applicant Joined
in 1881, and now, after 45 years active
membership, retires on his pension an
other shows q record Of AZ years member
ship. Certainly lesson for some Of our
forty day members.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
THE MINER.

Ii is evident from the interest and ap-
parent novelty attached to the use Of the
diamond, drill III prospecting lands for coal
and ores, that the West was at an early
day aware Of the value Of that agency. 1t
is now nearly six years since diamond
drills first came into use in Missouri, and
from the start their value was recognized.
We have no means at hand to inform us
as to the number Of diamond drills in the
possession Of mining proprietors, but they
must be numerous.
At Chicago the market is firm, with a
good demand. Receipts during 1874
amounted to l 1853, 496 net tons, as given
hplou-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

The London Telegraph compliments it's
count. ymen by saying: The most brutal,
the most cowardly, the most pitiless, the
most barbarious deeds done in the world are
perpetrated by the lower classes Of the En-
glish people. Exchange.
Yes, and we are fast arriving at point,
nation, when We will rival the deeds
of the lower classes of the English people. :"
The same causes will produce the same re-
suits, and the agency which, according to
the Telegraph, has produced this brutrlity,
is working silently, though none the less
surely among our people, and that agency
is concentration of wealth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
John Siney

The Mahsnoy Record continues to snarl
at Mr.. Siney. Well, we suppose its scrib-
bier is well paid for its abuse. The miners
are able "a form their own opinion, and dc
their own thinking, without the assistance
Of pensioned libeller. A pail of water
poured upon the back Of duck would be
as apt TO injure it AS the Records fling at
the President 81 the Miners National
Association will be to destroy his rcputa-
ton, and the confidence he enjoys among
his fellow workmen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Twelve Dollars for Two Dollars and a
Half.

Having purchased the plate Of the mag
nIheeut sted engraving Morning in the
Valley PAINTED for Hon. Schuyler ColiaN ~
s1kin>, u Chicago, the copies Of which sold
100000, We will send post paid to any
address IN the United States copy Of the
same, with the Advocate for one year, TO any
party sending the full price of subscrip-
ton $50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

During the past week we
have sent out bills amounting to 81, 100.
In three instances mistakes have occurred,
and the return mail has acquaint-
ed us with the fact Now won't those 70
whom correct bills have been sent, try and
be almost a. prompt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

THE last number Of the Cooper Josrnsal
is one Of the best yet issued. All of
Brother Schilling's articles are marked BY
plain, practical common sense, and sound
reasoning. We sincerely hope that the
craft to whose especial interests it is de-
voted, will give it support cOmmeus ur-
ate with it, worth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

We are pleased 10 learn from the
Coopsrs' Journal Of the recovery of Mr.. A.
NJ Foran, from a severy attack Of typhoid
fever. Mr. r. is now engaged in the prac-
tice Of law, and has built up quite lucra-
tive business
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Announcement.

Mr. John r Gregson Is hereby appointed
travelling Agent for the NoEEISGNAS' :
ADyocATE in >.lth-rn Illinois Iowa aud
Missouri A monies paid q him xiii BE-
A--Sao<l=,lz=i a. -hs Office.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

The Manchester wholesale cooperative
store, in its dealings with thirty-four of
the leading cooperative societies Of that
region, did business during the quarter
ending September 80, of over s., 100, 900
1t was organized in 1864, and its first
six months business reached total of
$29, 80.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
LABOR ITEMS.

The Trades Assembly Of st Louis have
appointed q committee, whose duty it is to
compile labor statistical table for publica-
ton, so that all may know the average
wages Of mechanics in st Louis and vicin-
ity
The following is the scale Of wages de-
m&nded by the sailors of New York
WAGES. ADVANCE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
CHI, CLAND, OHIO. On THE ELEVENTH DAY
or MARCH. Isis.

70 PERFECT NATIONAL PLATFORM, and u
appoint ;iur and place for holding National lnte
pendent convention 70 nominate candidate Tor Pres
dent Nnd Vice President and all Who fully iudOrSe the
foregoing klis 4 Union shall De cordially invited
partlc pate
'' said convention shall he a mss convention, but
~ yste> therein shall be taken by states. and each
Sta'e shall be- entitled 70 number II votes equal
tNicy the lu-r Of Is representative ~ the National
Congress.
o. \ our committee recommend a Natoual Executive
Committee Ni.h power TO AID 70 their numbers AMI
ehAn the date Of the preliminary national
Y Ahy rA4gency requires.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

We do GOT hold ourselves responsible for any opinion
Kpre~ssi by our Correspondents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Interest Paid Quarterly.

urfirs Horss--a .. ... y r Ivy. saturday. apd
N.udn- .I-H Z. . r. u.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

TEE S.9T'E.R'GS BANK.
PRACTICE SAVING, and encourage your children
domestic and fIiends TO save
Deposits Of FIVE CENTS and upwards reserved ~ "A
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST WED
On deposits % One Dollar and upwards.
SOctetIes
MAY deposit Money from time L. time and before ma
ing the first Deposit may Provide By Vote nov ana W
Whom II shall BE- drawn cot and, provided q COPY
the Resolution b. furnished 90 the savings Bank on
money viii BE- paid, unless IT, provisions -tnSly
complied with
OFFICERS.
JOHN q. HAINES President
JARED GAGE, Vice President.
CHARLES y. HAINES Cashier.
GEORGE NJ. GAGE, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
NJ Hfn GAGE, JOHN g. HAINEs,
r. Toby. HESEY II. SHrpELDr,
JVDGE +. = WILLIAMS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
DIRECTORS.

hon. ;. Is. GUokINS. Counsellor AZ Law
J. II. WALLACE. rrest Chicago iut Agency As..,'p
ORRIN p. MOORE. Real Estate
x. IA. BlLhLEN. Capitalist
HENRY bkpDhES. Hide and Leather Co. II Chica 20
II, N. CURTIS. Wholesale Oysters sud Fish
CHAS II. BAKER Real E~t1t- sni Loans
THOMAS BRESAN. Cashier Vit, TTea,ury
A. q. PROUT. Builder.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

A collection sent Dy Express to y ec, frou.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

W elhall, Hamilton
, 1875-01-23
G9riltopb BON SdmiS's Sngeno=
SibliDthef.

@ebunben In gappbedel a Is Gents. Wtit
Wtuslins0fiifen a 20 Gents. Sang
0tltslin 25 Gents.
5einriH non @idenfeIs, pie sr sur GrtsnntniB
Bottes fam.
Der Weibnad,tsabenb. Cine Gr,dbluns gum Weib.
na1tsgel6ent fir &inoer.
Der Rpienffpcf. Cine lnterefante Gr3Gblrne.
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Standardization.
3tnei &rjGblun9en.
9is Gfferefer,
Die Sppfenb iitben. Cine gesebenbeit aus benz
Geben eines arinen Sprf= Sdullebrers.
Guifadbius. @ine Gel9i6te Der 6riitliden Borseit.
Sas y .umeufGrbdben. Cine GrjGblune benz Bill
benoet Utter %gepiomet. r- u
Hoia pon 1~annenbwea. Cine 0eidibte bs Utter
tbulns.
9enofepa. Cine Der fd5nfien uno riibrenbiten De,
t6itten oes Iltertbums.
Die Wad)tisdn. Gine intereIIante 0eiti6te.
Nobert, Der sS~atfenfnabe, Dbsr: 9as @noentet
enents, Der WRsrpanserer.
@ieben Grjdbtunsen.
Sannetcn nuc Mmalie.
Die M6aiblumen.
emma pOn 5%infenfein, uosr: Colt tna@t aues
milbeim Zen. Gin ssIaiatliass SemaIOs.
Sas Sdubdben. Sas Raubid,loR.
speibansert GrsabIansen. S,pei sanps.
Die Srattn Sulta, ODER: Rinoltas Slebe. Sreus
@Ottirieb, Der iunse @infeSlsr.
Der Nbritfbdum.
Die fleine &autenipfeIerin.
Ia8 &dmnd)en.
Sernanco. asbensseiaiate zines iunssn i@rafsn aus
aupiermiim,en uns @olsaaae. sas sosel.
neftdbsm. Die aapele bsim aspifsbabeN
WVarsdrettd SlumdDen. Die aSalnfapeIle. Das
bette Grbtbetl.
pie seuersbrnna. Baasrautb am abein.
Der S%iamantrins. Das Wearienbilb.
, 1875-01-23
&pett's 2ebemS'Solia,n.
Gin mebi1inilhes gSuuOcr.

@beumatismus. Neuralsia, @i&t in ibrsm l6ltmmxen
stadium, Scrottln, !Rpntgs -Arantbstt, @rpiipslas, slts
ten, ereBe S6tpdhe, Gster. une Ylterenieiotn, Mtng,
ipurm &c. &c. rtrb auf's Seitimmtsfe burb eieen &pnia
aler Netniaur8smittsl aebeilt. 6erielbe 1T sratanps
3panite Sabre bineur6 spm publiturn erprptt, Hat
Euncerttauienoe Won 6alen 9ebeiit unb curiri ntss,
menn nab @ori9rtfl 8snpnmen. SIT Elm f6erss Sr,I.
ntittel pcn 5tfeln tn allen beilbaren Ndlen, curiri bic
faulften alten @ei6wlre, iettft sp her 8uphen l&uu an
eefreGen III.
Spatt's Sebens.Nalfam curirte Scrrn i. .. con.
pap, Sra8peen i'm parf-lbedter gu 8rOotlpn, ". o.,
pem drenifden 3teum attsmus, nddeem berfetbs p9nc
@rfpls ppn ben pOrIteIi6itsn Nersten @~urppa's unit
Nmerifa's bsbaneelt pprosn mar.
SpdttS &ebeus,S nlinm curirte Scrrn q. %.
6pGs. Dpdmafer No. III Webilon Str, ron eiuem
sefdbrltteu 9ei6pIr, na6tem er feds Ntpnaw I'm
Srpaepas Soipital mar nno bort ais ~unbeilbar ertidrt
pures.
Spatts 2ebens.Balfam tttlte 9srrn ,5aecb mctb,
Office SO. 242 @reenpib Str. ppa einem Ierofuseien
Wei6plre, nobel bic 5dlluiB f6on bis auf ben RnpGen
seoruneen mar. Serr q. bat ipabrenb 10 Sabren uaG
s%slbspener 9eIlnns feline Wtsbsrbpiuns Der Rrauissi'
%erfabren.
Spatt's eebens.S aIiam eurirts Ssrrn @iuiam
springer, No. 1888 SrpOme Str. ppllidnoie pom sute
,unbetem Nbeunatismus 70 ernalther Nrt, 6as bsrislbt
ben @etff bes Sranten i6pn perpirrt bate. Der @s.
nannte fpnnte ni@t feline Sanb sun Rppfe erteben apf
mar rdbrenb ereier Wonate ans 8ett a~sfe1elt.
3n baben in Der 9aupt,O Office, 2A6 @ranp Ctr, xRn
sst 9%petpslern i'm Iasensthfn, su 81 per 5lal1e. Srfs
Glaiden s..
Ssatt's berabmte s etlmitteI nnb.
Spatt's uufsblbarsr 2sbsns. galfam AZ s. 90.
Spatt's "A Il" beppslt imartsr asbens. Soliam, su
St.25. Spatt'S 9ullnputc BALKAN, pber Der Sbpiab,
fittteen Nrsuub, su $f.01. = 5patts Spis eiat-
uent. u%nfetlbar fir eetben unb S6merSea ieSsr Wrt,
su SO Gents. - Spatt's Sn3a, Sur fur @rtalung,
8ppfwsb, SnEuenia, @atarrb, ju rs SIS. -
gBsnn pbtss arittsl ntdt in turer appttefc pber an tu,
rem Sfase su baten ltnb, 70 irenbs man i'd brett an bas
Central Dspst, 246 @%ranbfr., y. ..
@cnfn 3. Spdtt & 60. &iesrtblmer.
usbsraa bin per 9rpFsB csri4idt tsim taIbsr
Hubene. 13nt2ttuu
, 1875-01-23
Aeenten D%erIanst!
z Cast Adrift! Cast Adriftij

WIN SsEetsss S%sitssgdd ~ ten bsrasmtsa apsri,A
in a Bssr.Room," BON 9. e. artbus. Ias itst
aas arrsts BUD etsiss ssfslsrtsn S6riftasaus - alan
ssnp tuuntirt, sls8ant a%sbnnhsn, pire ~ Gauisnbsn ne,
3%ettunasn ees fansss auf bas @anfiafs S%.nrtbstI.
Siae Wsitt6tt sSn @srbrstsn unb Ssisibiaunaexi n
unlsrer Yatts, relpe su hem ~rabisfsn 5eriea iyrsb,p
Der Micralitdt. bspirfsn ale @eitse. gasntsa' n,i3,
.Man-IIap" esrtaufisn, mullen minbefens nod .mi
maj 10 VEL @rsmplars eteiss Su9es p~ertaufsn. "
PORTRAIT tn Stabiait ptro siasm Iessa Sukieribsntsn
assrrst6t. Ytidrttsnet etreaIars unS lsI4s m,t ben
SsStngHnasn psrben fret auf anfraes ~ssri.nptt psa
Stro6e, Ybtla., pa. f7iuniSSn.nsH.