davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-23
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
AMusEMENrs-sreosp PAeE-rour.h. anh ana s.lh

AMUsEMENTs-srcoSD PAcE-FOurth hnh and sixth
AsTRoLoGY-sEcoSD PAcr-rhird column.
bILLdARDs1,,FRsTT, ., T,5 PAGE-sxth column .,,,r
BOARD AND LoDGTNG WANTED-TwElrrn PAcE-
BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcosD PAGE
BrsiNEss rssis fSss~9 ~o9ppoRTuNITrEs-Nrsrn PAsr.
BUSINESS NOTlCEs-sEyESTH PAeE-fifth ana s'A'h
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcoSD PAeE-First
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-TwrLrTn PAor-rhird col
Co4CHMFN AND GARDENERs-TwKLFrH PAcE-Third
coAsTWIsE sTEAMsuIps-TwrLrrn PAGE-sixh col
c9EAFhS column .o,r,n
DENTISTRY PAGr.Third column
DRY G0ops1EesT pAS5lFn T I ffplRRPNpsHEp AND uN
=" FuisNIsHED- PAeE-sccond column
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-TwELrru PAGE-Fifth and
FINANcciAfs1NiSTu Nccii.A PAcr.
3R ASb RFAsGaFrs s2 TO
smcoSp PAGt-secW9nd q and ri,,n third u ., columns
E eSa%I PAcnT col
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Third and
HORSES, c1RRTAGEs, &c.-Fmsr PAcE-Fourth and
ES ESoTs F FcnEA w9sArpsnso,D fSe%n p.ar-rra
ERsEY Y oB6KEN ubsoS cry AND BER
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoND PAGE
LEGAL NoTiCEs-F.as7 PAer-Finh column.
LOST AND BOU ND-FmsT PAGE-Thifd column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sxth column
MARBLE MANTELS-SEcoND PAGE-Fourth column
MArRIMONIAL-fRsT PAGE-Fiith column.
MEDICAL-SEcosD PACE-Third column. -
MILLINERY AND DREsSMAkING-FiRsF PAGE-Ftfth
column
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-TENrH PAGE
MIsCELLANE0us-ELr PAGE-Sixth column.
MuSICAL-SECoSD PAGE-Fourth column
NEW PUBLICATLONS-SEvENTH PAGE-Sixth column
PERSONAIr-FfRsr PAGE--Second column
PIANoFORTES ORGANS &C.-SEcoND PAGE-Fourth
poLIrIGAi.-FIRsT P.cE-sxth column.
POST OFFICE NOTICE-FIRST PAGE-Fifth column.
PROPOSALS-ELEvENTu PAGE-Sixth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
TWELFTH PAGE-Sccond and third columns.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEooHp PAGE-First column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SRooED PAGE-First COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED-sEcoSD PAcE-Second column
RELIGIOUS N0TICES-FRsT PAGE-Second and third
REwARDs-FlRsr PAGE-Thrd column.
SALES AT AUCTION-fIRsT PAGE--Sixth column.
SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES-TwELF PAGE
First and second columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-TwELrru PAeE-Third
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FiRsr PAcE--Third and fourth col
THE TRADEs-TwELFrH PAcE-Fourth column.
THE TURF-FIRsT PAcE-Fourth column.
Second column.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-TwELFrn PAGF-Sixth column.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SEcosD PAGR-Thrd column.
WANTED no PURCHASE-ELEvENrH PAGE-Sixth col
WATCHES JEwELRY &C-FIRsr PAcR-Sixth column
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcoSp PAGE-First column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C.-rENTH PAGE-sAth col
umn.
The New York herald., 1875-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

TtUANcFRY NOTICE TO JAMES BYERs OR HIS
~ heirs aud next Of hn-lursnant 70 decree o. ~ we
Court Chancery Of the Province Of ontario N cause
Byers against Byers James Bye formerly o. tue psfsh o.
Manna Cross In county ofFermanagh, Ireland y living
ar N dead his Of kin are required 70 come IN
aud prove claims share in the estate q William Alex
Rivers late Of the city Of Toronto merchant deceased "a
brother of the said James Byer n question In the said suit
on the 9TH day January 1875 or before u - advised
hcfye mo the undersigned Master IN Ordinary Of the said
Court AZ my chambers Osgoode Hall IN the said city q
Toronto and Province aforesaid In donut thereof he and
they win be perempory excluded the benefit of the said
deS,ee, Mcssrs cRowTnER TILT McARTHUE, Plaintiffs
Solicitors -
Dated 2sth August, 1873.
The New York herald., 1875-10-23

A UCTION SALE-THIS SATURDAY. MORNING. AT
n o@ O'Clock, all the handsome and useful Household
Furniture the large private house. l0j East Thirteenth
street Fourth at public auction ts CHEST
bidder without consisting Of satin brose reps and
harcloth PaTlor Suits Carpets rosewood aaufora Paint
ngs, Curtains Tables Clocks, Mirrors VASES Bedsteai
Bureaus Wahstands, Dressing Cases Mattresses Bedding
Blankets Quilts, Lounges Sideboard Extension Table,
Glass China and Silver Ware, Cutlery. Oicioh. Stoves,
Stair Carpets, &c. Sale positive.
The New York herald., 1875-10-23

PRosPEcTr PA PARE REno,,vn .ssocr.n,o,
SECOND FALL MEETING. 1875.
FIRST $S5.. u s 80 20 q
For horses that have never beaten 40
John ,ss,,s s,sssisSy enters r. N. ys@piaT
II. W. Howe enters G. Corderillas
9 u @ Mcdonald enters 6; m Brewster Maid
1SAs lIsS rSSm ses1' enters sH Z Delhi French
G. b Gilman enters b & Bay
L. Gateson b. &. Plumber Boy.
g DoSsGn enters M M1dar:in Martha Washington
J.. Van Ness enters br. Compeer
VS., Thoms enters 6, Henry Miller Jr
sa%slsssss dsSs sS'ss .s.E. S5 f tSsS hfi Melissa
w. L. Weeks enters b. w. II. Beedc.
j. II. Phillips enters Parse b. f Ne Bay }aea si 300
John Spian enters &. G. i. Daniels
v c; Trimble enters ch. m; Music
D. Mace enters ". &. Crown Prince
Ssgs sssfs Ross satSTs snter 5k mo Eanese ahe
y, + Weeks enters b. 3 Frank Wood
skcoEb s eEsfSa& & i'Ts wEbNnsps9 G frs ocToBER S5 a.
John Murphy enters B. m, Pauline 'S'''" =
A. G. Whitson enters br. Z. Jim.
John Trout enter DFi b 5 Sir VIM waliaee aia1s''
MhsSx Ihsms enters ansys g. Ma1rG9 Ln s,1c DAILY
Briggs 4 Ross enter g, Marshall
w r. Cqenors enters b m Edith
y -'''',, s1's Purse No. j. 81 900
r. Mace enters b. M. Nettie Walton
", Lowell enters br g Barney Kelly.
sccians 4 Carson enters = sn b ~ Kitty D.
j. II. Philips enters b. ~. ELLA Madden.
Purse No. s, $500.
For horses that have never beaten 2. 20
John Trout enters br IN Jean Tnglow.
NJ. Carroll blk. &. General.
w l.. Conners enters b. e. Coroner K.
scollans Carson entc! s. z. Dusty for Dustin jim
L. X. Bradbury enters br; Berkshire Boy.
Purse No O. $500
For horses that have never beaten 221
John Splan enters b. e. Kansas Chief
ID. Mace enters b. s. Sensation.
g. $. Green enters b. M Gazele.
H. b. Conklin enters b. g. Rarus
T. X. Bradbury blk Catskill Girl
j. H. Philips enters b. M. Adelaide.
Purse No. Z, $4OO
For horses that have never beaten .3s.
John Murphy enters ch m. Jennie L.
a. G. Whtson enters br. g. j. III.
@ H. Mel. McpOnald enters & a1oBc m Brewster Maid
W w. Cumme enters b. g, Banquo.
w. :. Thoms enters m Elsie,
II. q. Dobson enters m. Martha Washington
Il. Sampson enters b. III, Modesto
G. 5 Green enters b. &. John Mngo.
" j. Weeks aSsV enters Ster s. s. : 5 W Il Bcede
+ n, Wstherbee enters B. g. Langden
Z. Van Ness enters br S. Compecr
J. II. Philips enters b. g. Bay lack
For all double teams.
John Murphy enters blk Z. Dick Crocker.
John Murphy enters blk g Ned Forrest.
W. H. Woolsey enters b. IN. Hartford Belle
W. c. Trimble enters ch. m Music.
W g. Trimble enters s. Harry Gilbert
j. H. Shcnck enters b. Adonls.
Races each day o'clock prompt good day and
Admission Field 81 to Field Grand Stand and Quarter
stretch 81 5o tc Club IIeuse INTRODUCED 5y member ss
GRO W. OAKLEY, Supt T. o. READ, President
The New York herald., 1875-10-23
MATRIMONIAL.

LADY sOLlCITS CORRESPONDENCE FROM
IA gentlemen above 40 Of positive honor believing In her
equal right ler selection matrmoniay references Hrst
class. Address B., box 5.576 Post Office New York.
The New York herald., 1875-10-23
THE TURF.

"A tober 20, 7, NJ, Trotting Match $500. between s
Doremns' blk & m Gypsy and = Lees $ g. Harry Of the
Mountain Boy Also Purse $ioo for sc class and
the unfinished 34 and casses Stages from horse
track Admission 30 cents
YANKEUREN 4 BIRDsAII,
The New York herald., 1875-10-23

TJAyANA LOTTERY.-Sslo 600 IN PRIZES EVERY IS
III days. drawing November 3 prizes cashed circu-
lars of information free FERNANDEZ CO., Bankers,
Int J. b. Martinez Co. 10 Wall street, rear basement
hoy 4 Post Office. New York.
The New York herald., 1875-10-23
HERALD .PARls BuREAu.

TJERALD PARIS BUREAU,
81 AVENUE DE L'OPERA.
The follow ing is list Of the papers file in the NEW
YORK HERALD READING ROOM, 61 Avenue de rOpera
Paris far their been communicated the
The New York herald., 1875-10-23
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NoTICE.-THE MAILS FOR EUROPE
for the week ending Saturday, October 20 1872 VIII
close this office follows .Un Wednesday nj A. M on
Thursday IL 30 A. NJ and saturday at 10 and II ~ A.
NJ r. H. JAMES. Postmaster.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
A Wife's Question

How very often do We hnd ON reaching
home, that our wives wish to know where
they can invest their money to the best ad-
vantage. We are pleased to be able to given
them a little assistance in the solution Of this
question, at least 50 far as groceries are con
cerned. A new establishment has been
opened at l67 South Clark street, under the
management of Mr. J. Hickson, who is will
ling to sell every thing in the line Of groce-
ries at Bottom Prices We have had sample
OF his goods, sand feel safe in recommending
them to our patrons. Gun readers in the
country will find it to their advantage to deal
direct with Chicago, and they will find these
goods equal, if not superior, to any they can
get from New York or elsewhere. Orders
by mail receive prompt attention.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
Why Are We Poor a?

This is a question that is often asked, and
a thousand puzzle their brains only to fail in
answering it. But how simple it is to solve
the problem if we but consider our income
and our expenses
1t is our ability to sdce as much as it is our
ability to earn, thai determines and fixes our
condition in life. Our relative position in
society is determined by our manner of dress.
He who dresses neatly and well, yet not ex-
travagantly, is certain to gain respectable
position. 1t is, then, OF at least should be,
our main object to dress well if we desire to
advance in society. In this we are greatly
assisted by our friend PUTNAM, who keeps
constantly on hand All elegant assortment OF
clothing to suit all classes Of society A
very large proportion Of our well-dressed
young men. who appear on our streets, are
indebted to the good taste and judgment they
found displayed at the Putnam One Price
Clothing Store, l3l and 1873 South Clark
street. We advise all who wish to save in
buying clothes, to give him call.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

q" Make hay while the sun Shines, is
old adage ard certainly there is no class to
whom this advice is more applicable than the
working people They, Of all others, are the
most deeply interested in making prepare
tions for a rainy day-in providing in the
hour Of prosperity for the day of adversely.
Panics come and go business men and CAPT
talists even, when losing money, can fall back
on their reserves the wOrkingman, who too
often lives from hand to mouth, have no such
luxury to rely on. The only friend he can
depend upon in the hour of adversely is bal
ance on the right side Of the savings bank
ledger, and there are thousands in this city
who have reason to bless the day when the
first deposit Of dollar was made, perhaps
only fifty cents From that hour they were
instilled with new ambition-the dollar was
soon supplemented with another, and another
and these dollars, when dividend day ar
eventuated in what should he the ambition
of every citizen the possession of a home.
But it Is all important to the depositor to
know that his surplus earnings are placed in
a reliable institution, where he has positive
assurance that they will be judiciOusly in
vested, rehgiously guarded, and forthcoming
when necessity demands their withdraw and
as the proof of the pudding is in the eating of
it gives US pleasure to recommend an institu-
ton which has met and meets to-day all these
requirements Peoples Savings Bank,
located at the corner Of Grlswold and Congress
streets, Detroit, which is under the immedi-
ate supervision of NJ w. 0'Brien, Esq, gen
tleman who has made the question Of finance
the study of life time, and possesses in an
eminent degree, the confidence of the indus
trial classes of the city.
Particular attention is paid to the deposits
of trade and labor assocIatlons-the system
adopted to prevent ENHANCEMENT being such
as to render it an impossibility-a very i'm
portant consideration. Married women and
minors may also deposit money, subject ey-
clusively to their own order. Interest at the
rate of six per cent on all deposits Of five
dollars and upwards.
In conclusion, we again urge upon every
reader Of the ADVOCATE who has dollar to
spare daily or weekly, to lay it aside to call
at the Peoples Savings Bank which is kept
open Saturday evenings till o'clock, and
they can rest assured they will never have
cause to regret their action.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

WILSON BROTHERS, cigar manufacturers,
10 Jefferson avenue, are doing q good bust
ness, employing forty-five men. This estab-
lishment claims to have the OhrmpiOn base
ball club Of the city. A few days since a
game was played on the Star grounds between
Schuerman's employees and Wilson Bros,
with the following result: Wilson Bros,
10, Schuerman's, |. The former however,
have weakened themselves so much by crow
ing over the result, that the issue of the next
contest is considered doubtful.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

MOONLIGHT ExcURsIoNs.-As a rule these
so-called excursions are frauds Of the first
water Anybody aud everybody are admitted
Prostitutes, pumps, rOwdies, vagabonds and
characterless blackguards do not make a
company pleasant or agreeable. In Detorit,
as elsewhere, "birds of feather flock to-
gether," but when Migrants, roughs, pick
pockets, and reformatory school-birds compose
the majority Of the party, the public should
not be insulted by being invited. Deception
does not pay in the long run.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

Tar ME,HANICS INSTITUTE. We under
stand that the Board Of Education, through
its attorney, has filed an application for the
funds derived from the rental OF the real
estate left BY the late Azel Peck, in behalf
OF the Mechanics Institute, but which, un-
der certain contingencies, OF failure on the
part Of the Institute to comply with the re-
quiTements Of the will, was to be added to
the school fund We believe if the proper
steps are taken, that the money can be Sc
cured tor the purpose originally intended,
and that the mechanics Of this city can yet
have an Institution devoted 10 their interests,
of which they will have every reason to feel
proud We further believe the Board have
a bigger load ON their shoulders than they are
aware Of but We shall see.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

LITTLE HKRo. One day last week while
passing the corner of La Fayette street and
Elmwood avenue, our attention was attr acted
BY a cry Of distress, which, upon investiga-
ton, proved to come from boy named Thos.
Comisksy, residing at 49l Catherine street,
who had Just been run over by a loaded
wagon. a few rods distant. After carrying
the mangled little fellow to the house Of
John Bauer. l07 Elmwood avenue, where he
receive every attention possible to bestow,
he was taken to the home of his distracted
parents. Though suffering excruciating agony
the grief Of his family made him, for the
time being, forget his sufierings, and as he
was laid upon his bed, he raised his hands,
and turning to his eldest sister, cried ont,
"don't cry any more, Sissy, I'm better now,
l tell you I'm all better"
If God, in His infinite mercy. spares that
boys life and we earnestly pray He may, We
feel satisfied Thos. omiskey possesses all
the elements of true herolsm, and that he
will vet make his mark in the world
His father, we Afterwards learned, is a cl-
gar maker, employed on Woodward avenue,
and is a respectable and hard working man
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

Ho>os To CHICAGO PAINTERS - At the
recent session 81 the National Typographical
Union. MIR W A. Hutchinson, foreman Of
the Journal ne~s-room of this city. was re-
elected Secretary aud Treasurer. Mr.. HAr-
per. Vice President formerly worked in Chi
cage As also MIR sheldon. OF Kansas City,
honored with the position Of Second vice
presider.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

A SPEclNEN CUR.-The other evening while
riding on Madison street car, ticket was
handed the conductor, accompanied by the
request To take two out of it. After it
had been returned, the boy to whom it be-
longed, charged that three holes had been
punched. IN which statement he was sus-
tanned by apology for a man, the one for
whom he had paid. but who knew nothing
about what he was talking After venting
his spleen on the conductor TO his hearts con-
tent, and insulting him every time his duty
called him to the front platform, he the apollo
gyl wound up with the terrible threat that he
would report HIM t. the company and secure
his discharge. A few gentlemen who had
witnessed the whole transaction, volunteered
t. take up a three cent collection and as
sured the conductor, that should the dirty
dog put his threat into execution, their evl-
dence was at his disposal II we knew the
name Of the conductor, who showed a for
bearanoe which few men would have done
under similar circumstances we would gladly
publish it, as also the name of his insulter.
These men have enough Of grievances to sub
INIT to without being abused by every puppy
who thinks more of three cents than his
veracity.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

AocoRpI>G to the quarterly report Of Mr.
Hospitslit appears that the expenses OF that
institution for the last three months have
been $ll, sl9 %, and TOR the preceding three
months $l2, - 20, making a total for the
halt wear Of 50. 662 90 The total number OF
patients treated during the quarter was 'i26.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

DxrROrT a. pleasure resort has no super
Tor On the American continent. We are
afraid eur wOrkingmen do not appreciate this
TACT a. they should. Thousands Of them in
Chicago and Cincinnati would gladly give .
dollar TO enjoy many Of the privileges which
the mechanics q Dstroit enjoy, or rather can
enjoy for dime. Crosse Isle., Bebbls IaIs.,
Sandwich, and score of Othsr1places can be
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

reached for an old song. The ferry boats
themselves affrd q source OF enjoyment
which cannot be over estimated. and then
there is the satisfaction. that if person
browns in the river you can generally recog-
nize the remains when they are recovered,
and than is more than can be done in Chi
capO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

WHY We can sell dry goods cheaper than
ally house in the country. Nearly all foreign
goods are Of our own importation, thereby
saving both the importers and jobbbers'
profit foods OF home manufacture are bought
direct OF the manufacturers, and our goods
are bought for cash, which makes difference
in our favor from 10 to 70 per cent. over
time buyers. We sell goods for cash only,
having no bad debts o. make up in charging
extra profits to our customers. over 800
cases assorted summer Dry foods OF every
description. Buyers save nearly 0ne-half
their money
PARBRIDGEs, IA and no State st.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
DETROIT, JUNE 20, 1875.

The workmen at Pullnan's car factory are
hard at work on fifteen sleeping coaches, des-
tined for the Italian Central Railroad.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
Prices for Boiling.
LIST OF PRIcEs-MERCHANT MILL.

LIST OF PRICES-MERCHANT MILL.
First District comprising Pittsburgh,
Leechburg. JohnstOwn and Apollo -. % W per ton
Second DistricL. comprising Wheeling,
Steubenville, lronton, Irondale, Column
bus. Evansville and Cleveland ....... % per ton
Third District, comprising Covington,
Newport. Portsmouth, Cincinnati,
Louisville and vicinity, Indianapolis,
Belleville, Saint Louis and Tene
HAute .............-............. 8 50 per ton
Fourth District, comprising Chicago,
Joliet Milwaukee, Wyandotte and
Springfield -. ! 90 per ton
Buffalo, New York, Niagara Falls
forge. .......... rs per ton
Newark -...........-.-...-.. ....... 25 per ton
Fifth District, Troy, N. ", (sx heats
per tom. ...-....-. ............... 50 per ton
Boiling iron live heats ..-......-.. IS per ton
Paterson, New Jersey ......-......... rs per ton
oxford furnace .... .---.... " per
Trenton New Jersey ..--.....-........ 81 per ton
Phoenix willie, Pa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s 25 per ton
Allentown, Glen Mill .............. 5 % per ton
Eastern Pennsy lvAniA and New jersey
are ruled by Philade phia prices (helper
paid 50 cents out Of cffce) .......... % per ton
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

A LESSON FOR AMERICAN WoRKMKN. A
short time ago, as most of our reader are
aware, Mr. Pullman, Of sleeping car noto-
r1ety, whose works are located in this city,
opened a branch establishment in England,
on the line Of the Midland Railroad, and in
order to expedite matters selected several Of
his best American workmen to initiate John
Bull into the modas OperaHdi Of constructing
sleeper" These men signed contract
to work sixty hours per week. no doubt ex-
pecting that the blasted Britishers' would
follow their example But sad to relate, when
saturday afternoon came the Ignorant
slaves" refused to work q peg after two
o'clock and neither HAttery, threats, or dis
charges could bulge them an inch from their
decision. "If l was in Detroit, l could get
all the men want in twenty minutes, thun-
dered the indignant superintendent. Yes
but YOU amt in Detroit was the quiet re-
Spouse, and that settled the matter. 50 we
see pluck, backbone and manhood, tell even
on the poor, benighted heather.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

SuPERINrEDENT LAKE,, Of the West Chi
cago City Railway Company, win run cara
hereafter on Clinton street every nine min
utes. This is better than once q year, the
time they have been making.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

a CHEAr RIDE. cents Is now the tare
on the Madison street line Of buses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
Weekly Market Report

WoRKINsAAN's ADVOCATE OFFICE,
June %, ISIS.
GhIcmge CoaI Market.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

Cleveland, o., Coal Market
BITUMINOUs-PER TON or 200 LBS.
YoughioghenY. Eo.b.e4 50 Hooking Valley. 81 Is
Oak Hin ...........4 Is Straitsville ....... 90
Walnut Hill ........ 4 Is Masson and Briar
steubenville ........ 20 Hill Camel 50 to IS
Nut coal 81 less.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

The demand for coal during the week has been fairly
active for the season and price range IoIlows.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

These Lots only block from the r. X. Depot,
where eighteen trains pass daily Communication ticket,
To Chicago about IA cents. Streets IN good condi
ton trees out, and sidewalks built. Park Ridge
situated on the c & n ". K. r, nine miles fro THE
city limits on a beautiful ridge. About 1900 IN HI
tants with schools churches and stores large Brick
Hotel has been erected block from these lots The
Methodist Camp Ground is and half miles distant
Call at my Office any day ; o'clock in the morning
and and in the afternoon, and 20 and the lots
Free.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
RAILS.
BRITISH IRON MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS

StAnordshire Bars. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ellal.
Rails (Welsh) lOd To Is
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

BITUMINOUs