davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16

4
" BIER Land.
John II. Howard,
".
Robert \. Howard and others.
IN THE COUNTY COJEr or ONO COUNTY, ~
CHANCElil.
Pursuant 10 Il decree rendered by sal"
Court IN the abOV" entitled cauS" on me
9Th day Of SvptcIn p-r, !N'l, the unuclNlSh'u
commissioners viii, On
Saturday, October 8, 1878,
Al l0uclock \. NJ, ON the premises, sell at
public auction. To the highest und best
bidders, the following Real Estate, hrlong-
ing to lie heirs OF The late william How
ard. deceased, situate ON taNilcnian 5 run,
nm ohio county. West Virginia, to-wIi:
Tract 40. /, containing IDacicS ANA ~
poles, on which there i a c"mioriahi"
dwelling hou e., good barn, stable AN"
J.her OutbuidingS.
tract 10. >, containing % acres ana j.
poles, on which there i about ~ acres of
lie most V.!uunt,. timber In said county.
Said tracts viii be sold separate or to-
l,.IIItsT, 90 rittIrI " III bC uiN ilru lI'p par
GELS To suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SNl.r--One-iuuGth of the
purchase money Hud a> much NOR" 't> the
purchaser may elect To pay) IN cash, and
the remainder in three equal annual pay
InrrlS, with interest nom The day OF sale,
tn. purchaser giving bond with approved
security tor tn" deferred inStJllmuntS, and
the tItI,. 10 be- retained until the payment
OF the purchase MONEY IN iull.
WILLIAM REED,
/. +. JONES.
....I -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO IT.

POCKET BOOK CONTAINING t:Gti
A Sity-four Dollars. The Pocket,oooh \
was lett on the desk of the Chrlstman
House. A reward OF ts22l I"ehtS-a
nnonevto LOUIS BASHAR,
Hr ef his Office. seplGQ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
3 II a j. III III IL
To Glasgow. Liverpool. Belfast and
Londonderry. DC.

state Of Pennsylvania, state Of Virginia,
S'aJrut Louisiana, stat" al Hc"rsi",
siaiG%i FiayrilG4aH, Stia.tt%% 81 NNli.tb ihi
state Of Indiana.
Sailing every "Wednesday rom the Com
pauy'> dock, Pier 81. North River, y. \.
REORGANIZATION and provisions pro-
yIGri ON these ships are unsurpassed by
,Iu>" OF any other line.
Rates OF Passage First Cabin, stA, so, So;
Excursion Tickets, Sl-u. Second cabin. SO;
return tickets, sSu. Stccrdge at lowest
rates.
AUSTIN, BALDWIN & Co., Agents, No.
= Broadway. y. y; GEO. Ii. LEAF, 55l
Chestnut 81, Philadclphiu; or J. +. MER-
RIMNN. Agent, Adams Express cos OF
nee. Wheeling. ". Va Scpll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
FOR SALE.
TruStoe's Sale.

Pf VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST
II made the 18th day OF Dec IS-I.uaG
recorded in deed OF trust book No. 1. pa,
~, OF the records Of deeds of Ohio county
West Virginia, by Wilhelm STENCIL aud
wife, I Will on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
The Circus is Coming, Boys,

ND WANT, IMMEDl ATELl, TEN
\ barrels of Muscle shells, c.ehn anu
fr,,c from the fish. Must be white lhaiu ..
ana not less than 4 inctr thlck. Hiii4s' oI
~ No - twelfth street, Mcclure House.
at ,,I5 r.. l.. NlCOLL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
Attention Sir Knights.

WHEELING COMMANDERY NO. /,
w knights Templar. -. ,,,i.
You viii assemble at the Asylum, lll'
evening, ~ o'clock, ia fatigue atene'
Tor drill and Tomorrow ~ -
hour and Iur same purpose, IN fu.! dress
sepH VI. a. CHANDLER, r. - .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
Our Second Stock
New Spring and
Summer Goods

Vow being opened embraces
all the newest styles and de-
signs I'm Gamers Hair Suit
ings, Plain COlOTed Silks.
striped and Check Silks.
Plaid Black Grenadines,
Plain IBIaCk Grenadines,
Mexicana Grenadines, Side
Hand Organizes, LOuisine
Check silks, Madras Cling
hams, Linen SuitingS, with
EmbOs Linen Trimmings 10
match, &C, sc.
GEO. R. TAYLOR & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
Commissioners Sale

OF VALUABLE FARMING AND TIM
" BIER Land.
John II. Howard,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
EoR. 9ATn.

!. &. IIEENEY, Auctiou0,r.
TAYLOR AZ Barr, Attorneys.
, 1875-07-29

ANSWER To QUESTIONS AsKEI
BY OsKAR KREss, NJ. D., OF Ev.
ANsvILLE. INDIANA.
Q. Are there any doctors in
Seattle.
A. Plenty of doctors, but Lit
tie sickness.
Q. What are the wages for mil
hands and are there any steam
saw and grist mills in Seattle.
A. There are , grist mills an6
one saw-mill in this place; ano
there are 6 saw-mills within Is
miles of Seattle, which average
10000 #. oflumber daily to each
Rate of wages at these mills
are from $50 to S125 per month
Q. Are there are any newspa
pers published in Seattle.
A. Yes, the DISPATCH, Tribune
and Mteligencer; the two former
are published daily and weekly
and the latter weekly.
Q. Are lands cheap or dear.
A. There are plenty of Gov
ernment lands yet vacant and
plenty of lands, both timber and
agricultural, that can be had at
a small price.
Business of every kind here
seems to be prosperous. There
are no. ssmerchantile failures. Our
lands are never-failing and our
crops are always good. No YER
min or insects infest our country !;
Our coal export will double that
of any port on the coast. There
are no finer fisheries or coal
mines than ours, and yet our de-
velopements are in their in
fancy. In fact, we are and ought
to be a prosperous and happy
people.
, 1875-07-29

FAILURE OF THE S. S. PACIFIC
-Engelhardt Il Co., Victoria
agents of the G. n. p. line OF
steamers, write to Mr.. Yesler as
follows
VICTORIA, B. c.,
July ~. 1875.
II. L. Yesler, EAq.
Sir:-We beg to inform You
that the S S. Pacific will not
call on the Sound this trip, as
was originally intended. We
found, on the arrival Of the
steamer here, that the Post Office
authorities insisted for the Pa
citic to carry the mails back
direct to San Francisco, in order
to complete her contract with
the Government. She was there
fore refused permission to pro-
ceed to the Sound. The passen-
gers and freight have been trans
ferred to Starts boat here.
Please explain circumstances to
shippers and intendil G passen-
gers. The disappointment has
been general. Next following
trips the Pacific will call regu-
larly on the Sound twice per
months. Yours in haste.
ENGELHARDT x Co., Agents.
, 1875-07-29

TIE HOUSES WE LIVE IN-In other
words. our bodies ARE held on repair
ing leases. We mnst prop and sustain
them when they exhibit signs Of weak
ness and decay, or they will inevitably
break down. In DR.. Walkers Calitor-
MIA Vinegar Bitters. a matchless coEi-
pound OF newly discovered medical
herbs, peculiar to the Pacific region,
khe debilita.ed, tho bilious, the rheu-
matte, the consumptive will find tho
most Qeniel tonic and restorative ever
offered to the suffering invalid. 1t con-
.ains NO alcohol. and consequently leaves
no sting behind.
, 1875-07-29
DIED.-In this city, on We'd

DIED.-In this city, on We'd
nesday morning, July 2sth, 1875,
Hon. John Denny, aged 81 years.
When SO great and good Il man
as John Denny dies, it is due to
the living and the dead that the
event should be chronicled with
something more than a passing
notice, and as soon as we can
collect the facts of his long,
-eventfui and useful career, we
will, as far as in us lies, do fit
ting tribute TO his honored and
honorable memory.
Funeral on Thursday, at 2
o'clock. p. NJ, from his late resi-
dence on Third street, conducted
by Rev. John f. Damon.
, 1875-07-29
Notice.
TO WHOM IT EAAY CONCERN.

VMHEREAS. THE COMMISSIONER OF
w the General Land Office. in iettor dated
July 8, 1874, ordered that the lands in Town.
ship %. North Range East, in the District Of
Lands subject to sale at OlyR pia. ". r., should
be withheld I" from disposal as agricultural
lands, until the non -.nineral character thereof
shall be fully Established" And, whereas, Ed
ward Donahue. who filed his declarstory state
ment in this Office. claiming under the preemp-
ton law the Southwest quarter Is. VI. ~ OF
section 26. in said Township and kang.. now
makes application to enter said land as agricul-
tural land, and has filed with the Register Of
this Office his own affidavit, declaring that there
is not within the limits of said land. to his
knowledge, any coal, or other valuable mineral
deposit, and that said land is essentially nom
mineral land" Now, therefore, in accordance
with instructions from the Commissioner OF
the General LanI Office, it is ordered that tes-
timony touching the character Of said land hall
be taken before the Clerk of the District Court,
holding terms at the City Of Seattle, in and for
the County of King. at his office. in the city OF
Seattle. on the 4th day of September, 1875. be-
ginning at the hour Of O'Clock, P. NJ. At which
time and place all persons having interest In
the matter CT the character Of said described
land are required to appear. and there snd
then to present such evidence as may serve to
fully establish the character Of said tract Of
land, and whether the same cCntains any valu-
able deposit of mineral Or not.
Given under our hand, at the United States
District Land Office, in Olympia, ". T., this
2ith day Of July, A. D., 1875. 4
!. L. BROWN. Register.
ROBERT G. STUART. Receiver.
, 1875-07-29
Notice.

THE TAX LIST OF TnE CITY OF sEAT.
ia for 1875 is now in my hnan1 and due.
All r.res not paid on or before Sept. II, asa6.
vim he returned delinquent and percentsos
INV, ROWLAND. CITY Treasurer.
-oA<s q 1Gsddosk 'sDTug Stoss. sulys'
, 1875-07-29

sp-ship; sl-sloop; bk.-bark; bktn -barkentine
schooner.
The contains the of all vessels hang from
port the District Puget Sound the Both day Of june
complied official records in the Custom House, Port
On the list 95 vesses2S and 81 sailing
vessels-with aggregate tonnage of about q, 500
, 1875-07-29

I 1t always produces an unpleas-
ant sensation to hear boy swear
People are apt to get the notion from il
that his father is too pious.
~ In Birmingham, England, the
manufacture of gods for the heather
has advanced to such state of perfec-
ton that very nice looking god with
side whiskers can be bought for eight
dollars.
V Wood ashes and common salt,
made compact with water, will stop the
cracks of stove and prevent the smoke
from escaping.
, 1875-07-29
Probate Court Proceed
lngs.
W. NJ. YORK, JUDGE.

SEATTLE, July 28th, 1875.
In the matter Of the estate OF
I. d. Homes, deceased, an order
granted confirming the sale OF
real estate to - Elwell.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Frederick Ladhoff, hearing on
final account of Administrator.
In the matter of the estate OF
James G. Mckay, deceased, order
granted to Administrator to sell
all the real estate of deceased.
Thos. Burke appointed guardian
ad litem.
In the matter of the guardian
ship Of the persons and estates
of Frank L. Plummer, Elwood
E. Plummer and Edward ID.
Plummer, minors. First account
of guardian settled.
In the matter of the estate OF
John F. Witt. Distribution OF
estate ordered.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

Hos CHAs. FARwELL AS A POKER PLAYER.
A Washington correspondent of the New
York lSun-thus refers e. the member from
south Chicago-in q communication on the
Poker Players OF Congress.
But must hurry through, giving only the
most prominent Of the gay gamblers in the
House II has been the custom to connect
the name Of Charley Farwell OF Chicago with
all gossip about poker. as though he were
king Of the game. This is unjust to Char
lev. and detracta from the fame Of others who
have fashion of holding more aces than he.
Farwell is good, fair, average player, is
Quiet. keeps good watch on his antagonists,
and lays low Sometimes he scoops in blg
stake. and sSmesimes he is pretty badly
scooped himself There in not poker player
in Congress that is more popular with his as
sociates. He never lets his card playing in
terfere with his duties as Congressman, and
| don't believe he ever played game during
a session Of the House. But he is by no means
the best player in Congress. There are hall
\ dozen who are hin equals or superiors but
he il eminent authority ON the game, and
could have written as reliable o book on
poker as the one recently fathered by Gen
Scheuck. And Farwell would never have
forgotten TO describe the 'staddle," an omis
sioa on the part Of Schenck which is unac
cOuntable.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

THE CoMAICSIsr AND THE RELIEF Society.
In answer to a number of letters received
IRON correspoldents we desire 10 say that
we do not symPsthiEe with any movement
that countenaBces q resort to violence to
cure any right, until all pesceable means
have been exhausted. and that We have no
sympathy with any movement that makes
nationality q test of membership that We
sympathlze with any and every measure
properly insugurated and carried out, that
has for its object the smelioration Of the con-
dition Of those who labor for living We
sympathize with the objects sought to be ac-
complished BY the Communists, but We have
40 sympathy with the measures by which
they have heretofore attempted to accom-
plish them. The funds of the Relief and Aid
Society were contributed for the benefit OF
the poor and the needy, and its officials are in
duty bound to render an account of their
stewardship, when called upon in proper
manner, but no particular nationality has
the right to arrogate to itself the exclusive
privilege OF representing or speaking for the
industrial classes. or making a demand in
their behalf
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

The REsCLT OF ANNEXATION A few nights
ago couple u gei.tlemen who had imbibed
little too freely. were discussing on the severi-
ty OF the weather, and the length Of its con
tinuance, when one Of them exclaimed, "Ill
give you my theory Bill, Of the whole matter.
Its all owing to the annexation Of Alaska,
BY that - old fool--Bill Seward. Nv
conscience, think of paying g. GOO. 200 for
chunk Of ice What else could we expect
Well, we're paying for our folly now, whereas
II we had purchased Cuba We would have had
as mild winter as they have in New Orleans.
" Do you see the point. old fellow" and he
chuckled as though be had solved the problem
vi the Nineteenth century.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
ffOM PENNSYLVANIA.
VAST NIppLEsEx. Mercer Co, Pa.,
March 2. 1878

VAST NIDDLEsEx. Mercer Co. Pa,
March 2, 1878
n lie Edlt.I II tt HoksEsA.S.s ADsooArI.
Viii some one answer this query, what
constitutes, or what is considered a days
work Tor a eoI miner ia the country.
Ani what are the standard days wages.
NJ" tins question may appear very
simple But where Is the man that
,an answer 1t satisfactorily. One man
might answer jast as much As he can DO
while he is IN the mIne. Another man
might snsW the very same thing, ami
stn one # these men put out tfom one to
one and d hall tcus Of coal more than the
the other. 1t Is 10 this very evil that we
sre indebted for 50 much idle time, and g
majority of the reductions imposed ON US
BY the operators. By putting cut all the
coal We possibly can, while We are at work.
the market is soon hlled up, and half work
with a retiuction is often the result If We
persist III keeping the market oyerstocked,
where are We going ID better our condition
as coal minersi the National Association
WJuld take up this rule, and make it
nulonal one, that 4 certain amount VI
work performed on certain quantity ot
coal put out val constitute days labor,
And 4 certain SUN for the above labor per
formed shall constitute days wages the
am unit Of coal put out and the sum earned
o1uld be regulated by the height III coal
etc When once earn about the same |
uniform wages, all envious and petty feel |
lugs viii die, and ii the coal market shows |
s.sus 81 being glutted, we could throw oi |
some If our days work, Of III other words |
md out less coal ur stay At home one day |
ia the week, and 50 keep an easy market, |
and prevent reductions In some distrit Is |
IN Scotland the men make the same wages |
t. a cent They are like brothers ia case |
81 a grievance, and they are alike inter
rsted the miners could BE- the same here |
and the rule would work from Maine to
Mexico 1t is one of the stsirwsys, by |
which the miners could climb from their
nov low and subseTVIent position.
iours as ever, J d. V.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

To the Editor u the weRxIKeMANs ADvocATH
The workingmen of Hannibal do not
endorse dead beats, political tricksters !;
men that lead an immoral life, or men
that neglect their families, and do not
SCOT at any ones religion teach or bear
no animosity to capitalists advocate mob
violence or strikes to injure any person or
parties, but viii do unto others a. they
wish others to do unto them. when il is In
their power 20 do 90. Try and make good
citizens Of those that are careless Of thsiz
reputation As men and good citizens. foE
misdemeanor will be tolerated. An msm-
bers must abide by tho constitution and
bylaws Of the wOSkingmens' nniOs.
Hoping this ID satisfsctory 70 r. ID. O.,
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

Brother workingmen II you have
desire TO advance your principles and en-
deavors, you must bear in mind the pen Is
mightier than the sword. The press Is the
voice of the people OF both you must
avail yourself TO proclaim your views to
the public, defend your rights, remedy
your wrongs, guide your fellow man to I'D
vance as men Of honor and useful citizens;
expose all tyrants and dishonest workmen
As books make lawyers and preachers, SO
can paper that advocates the working.
mems principles make good citizens. II
you are too poor 10 get paper for your
self club together five or six and II will be
only tride. II you cannot wrl;e give
your idea to some one TO write for your.
TYPo.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
Rollers Care.

ing
fGAILS
Al New York. tor-gn, gold ..-.-.--.-- go
F" 4" American at works cur .......-. IS 81
" =" e Old Rails, u H.. cur. ..--..-..-.- 81
Al PhAdelphs, rails st mill ,--.----. .--... 80
Bessemer Steel Rails ..--. ... ...--.. ..... " 50
BRITISH Iron dAkKEI-.
Stsnordshire Bars .... ..... ". .... fllai2
Rails (Welsh) ..--..-... lod u rs
INDIANAPOLIS
New rails at mill d 10ao. w
Old rails mill 81 81 %
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

The MAcHINIsTs sSD BLAcKsArTH's US-
ION Ball, Feb. 22, the anniversary Of Wash
ingtOn's birth day, was well attended. and
good time in general was had the AssO-
ciation covered itself with the honor Of having
given ball second to none even given in Han
nibal Good feeling towards the ASS n was
shown by the presence Of l. w. Towne. Gen.
Superintendent j NJ. KenEis. Gen. n. NJ !;
Thos. Walk, foreman machine shop Of the II.
& St, 10. X. r., Go. Also by the large at-
tendance Of business men. prOprietors and
foremen Of the different manufacturing sstab-
lishments Of Hannibal. This is . step towards
good feeling and harmony between employee
and employer which no one will appreciate
better than the workingmen. The net pro-
ceeds viii 60 towards relieving the needy
families of members who are out Of employ.
neut
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

THE wire workers are at their old trade OF
basket making. From present indications
the workingman's favor is going To form
very important element in the ensuing cleo
tion.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

The Chicago Railway Review says We
are informed by the leading iron mAnufsc-
turers and dealers in this city that there is a
very large amount of inquiry for steel rails
and that the prospect Of good spring bust
ness is excellent in fact, never better A
large number of companies will. according to
present appearances, take advantage OF the
low prices to relay track. with steel rails
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 6. 1875.
Tickets to the Cleveland Convention

Arrangements have been made with the
Michigan Southern 4 Lake Shore road by
which parties attending the convention will
be carried for the round trip for $l4 %. The
rates from Bloomington. Decatur and Spring
field will be Sl6 so, and from East St. Louis
S2l.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

Nolan's, near corner Of Randolph and Canal
streets Mr. n has long been identified with
the trades union interests. and II always
pleased TO zee his old friends.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
TO ADVERTISERS

An persons who contemplate making contracts ~lth
nswspApsn for the Insertion o. advertisements aDo~
send 46 cts. 70
GRo y. .RowRL A CO., a PARKR0w.N ". r..
tor 49, 0NR HUSDRKD PAGE PAMPHLET. ssn
taiuina Ases q 5000 nswspAps1 and saeanasas.
ahcwing sha eos q advsrtaing-
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
Announcement.

Mr.. John 7. GregsOn Is hers,y appointed
Travelling Agent for the WOAxISoMAs,s
ADVOCATE in Southern Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri All monies paid to hun vii be
sSknOwlsdesd at this oGaOs.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

The Treasurer w. J. Hilton Of the H. L
st. 10 r. r., issued circular TO all the en-
ployees on the road, urging them to pay their
honest debts, at the same time giving them a
hint. there were other men in the country
who would pay their debts without giving
unnecessary trouble to the company. The
above has been criticised and condemned by
some, while others appreciate the same to it,
fullest measure
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

We are requested by the city authorities
to warn persons against venturing out upon
the Ice on the lake. 1t is extremely perilous,
inasmuch as, with the present moderate
weather, the ice is soitening rapidly, and if
it should break and flow out into the lake,
with the prevailing wind from the west, per
sons caught upon it would almost certainly
be lost
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

and that he may become Q friend OF the
W. N. o., of Hannibal, and extend .
helping hand to the vorkingman,
remain, A MEMBHA-
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
GREeNEBaUMS BANK Bull DING
FIFta ASENTE.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS
eros NitlCH
SIL PER GENT. INTEREST WILL BIZ PAIN,
S1bjeot u thr rule 4 the instituuou
OFFICERS.

e To 500 PER DAY.-Agents wanted.
6OO AL clRsses u working people u both sexes,
Young and odd, make money At work for NJ, IN
the own localities during their spare momeIts All
the time than at any thing else. We off@r employ
ment that will pay handsomely for every hours surk
Full particulars terms, sc. free. sends YOUR
address once Don't delay. Nov j. the time 10 /
look for work business elsewhere, until YOU have
learned what offer
@. sTINsoN 4 CO.. Portland Maine.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
To THE wokKisGMES

Last but not least, the poor ar6iugInen
have brought sacrifice greater than them
all Deprived Of regular employment and
reasonable compensation for the same, held
from sctusl want and starvation BY odd Jobs.
and living ON the cnarsest food, at half ra-
tions at that far too proud to beg. too hon
est to steal, it their only remedy to keep
life IN The body Those same men have
clubbed together in clubs of eight and more
to subscribe ior one copy OF The WORKING
NAN's ADVOCATE. and to correspond through
the same. beliving this to be the proper
course to pursue, q remedy and necessity TO
advance the interest Of the workingmen, also
to warn their children in the future and learn
them to cooperate to help the needy, expose
the tyrant, dishonest unprincipled working
men and political tricksters and to benefit
the next generation. if not the present
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

The small fry local politicians are making
up their states.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
DvERTIsING; CHEAP GOOD! :

A DVERTISING: CHEAP GOOD. Sys-
N tematic.-An persons vh0 contemplate makinv
contracts with newSpspers for the insertion Il sd
tisements should send IS cents 70 0e1- 2. R9Weii
4 Co, Al Park Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET
Book (mnety seventh edition. containing lists u
1000 newspapers aud estimates showing the cost. Al
vertisements taken for leading papers IN many State
at tremendous reduction troin publisher rates Ge'
the Book.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

WAsAINoroS street tunnel is in danger
ous condition
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
ANTHRACITE.

Per ton delivered in st. Louis sl3 80
SpAdra semi Anthracite ....-.... 50
Retail prices u u 20 cents additional.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

We shall oablsA from vssk 70 wssk In The following
eoumn Sontri6stseas ssnt b. tAs bens nds working
yneL u H.aAicG.