davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
SALES Ar AUCTION.

A UCTIoN SALE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 100 WEST
"A 23d St. 9th av. this wednesday, morning, com
mencing at lOiS o'clock
superb Household Furniture sale
LUKE PITZGERALD Auctfoneer Over $1,000 worth Of
first Household Furniture Magnificent Senway and
Decker Bros ~ Panoortes oil Paintings BronzeS
moauet velvet Brussels Carpets nlad black walnut
--latest stye Paror Suits covered in satin broeatel and
rep Curtains inad and marquetry Centre Tables
gilt library Tables Jardiners Turkish Chairs Lounges
Bookcases Cabinets Etageres Extension Tables, Buffet
Chairs in leather Dinner Tea Sets Chamber Sets nat
gilt walnut Bedstead Dressing Cases Bureaus, wash
stands spring hair Mattresses Pillows Bosters NC
Also rep harcloh Suits basement and kitchen Furnf
and over 400 lots by catalogue.
n B.-Competent mon 20 pack and ship goods
LUKE FIrZGERALD, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
personal.

r ADY RECEIVED CARD FROM GENTLEMAN,
Twenty-third street cars at Eighth avenue Saturday
nghtPleace address as directed card interview is de-
sired.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

WANTED TO RENT-A FULLY FURNISHED -FOUR
w House situate between Third aud Seventh ave-
Tenth Fortieth streets where the rent or
portion thereof will be taken in board BY owneT privilege o.
other boarders; best references Address H. D H., 44f
Broadway. for three days.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
HoRsEs. cARRIAGEs. sc.

dor sALE-A FIRST CLASS WAGON, SUITABLE
for baker or milkman, AZ sacrifice; must be sold
CAN at HoRsEBERGs stable l4o and l42 West Thirtetf
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
DRY GOODS.

MANAGED BROWN MUSLINs AND DRILIss-ALsO
IL Cloths Cassimeres Satinets &c good goods only
slightly damaged, at very low prices WM. MATHEWS, 81
Catharine street
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

ENoR sALE-AT HALF THEIR VALUE, MATCHED
pair Of Kentucky bred Horses, FIVE and six years ofd
Brewster top Buggy pole and sha double and single a
ness Whip, Blankets Halters &C, will be sold than
cheap for want Of Address X r. o., box 3O3 Post
Office.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

DETAIL COAL YARD wANTED-ADDREss b. A a
LII station Il, stating TERMS 90
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

OSCAR A. CLARK-CALL ON NE IMMEDIATELY;
" by doing win trouble Of serious
J.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

III b. HERTs SONS, AUCTIONEERs.
III. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS. &c. &c,
on WEDNESDAY, August ST. 25 AT ,Tr,o lqls O'CLOCK,
comprising walnut Parlor Chamber aud Dining Room Suits
Beds Bedding Brussels and ingram Carpets &c Catalogue
sale.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

WANTED TO RENT OR PURCHAsB-A CIGAR
w stand In first class day trade restaurant or sample
Address CIGARS, Herald office
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

LNOR SALR-YOUNG HORSE, TRUE ATD KIND;
IL fine family horse bright bay 4S hands, $75 also top
Buggy, stvers make good order $50 be Sold at
% New Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
In the Country.

A STORIA.-WANTED TO RENT FOR THREE PER
"A Of neat house in pleasant healthy neigh
borhood In Astoria Address, with situation size ana
other particulars, ASTORIA, box l76 Herald Office.
VJTANTED TO RENT-GooD HOUSE, BARN ONE Or
w fruit plenty water low ront east side
Hudson River below Poughkeepse Address, with full
tcuars, WEBB, Wilbur Ulster county.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
POsT OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NOTICE
Il The mails Tor Europe for the week ending Saturday
August - 1873, will close this ofce iolowss;-Or
Tuesday at A. NJ, "Wednesday at 80 A. Ms on Thurs
day at III 30 a. NJ. and Saturday at II 80 A. VI.
r. L. JAMES, POSTMASTER
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

TIIs DAY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, AT IL
O'Clock, pier 81 f. r., James slp.-lorses Carriages,
Wagons Trucks, Harness, iron Safes Machinery Plaster
Rubber Goods Soap Blacking 80 chests Tea, casks
&c Sale Positive HALSTEAD PETERS, Anctionecrs
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

A -FHR SALE, A VERY STYLISH HAMILTONIAN
"A Horse 155 hands high. years old; t for any gentle
business family use warranted TO rot mile in AZ
Also heavy Truck Hore weight, 1900 pounds younl
aud sound They both warranted sound To be sold
sacrifice Apply 10 West Fourth street. Sixth
nue. In feed store.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

VVANTED-A SMALL FLENCH FLAT IN A FIRST
w class neghboh0od exceed 800 per month
Address stating floor and accommodations d. c. Herald Up
town Brunch ollce.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
DREECH LOADER WANTED-MUST BE GOOD
ID make and cheap; but fine gun need answer Ad-
dress TEXAS Herald Office.
JNERRETS FOR RAT AND RABBIT HUNTING, PET
Il and Birds and Animals, Dogs, &c. Aquara and
Bird Depot, 81 Fulton street. j. BAGOT, Agent Pre-
pared Mockng Bird Food, &c.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

Tn Full TONED chest-Dotes Of Char
| lev Palmer hrokc upon the graveyard
stiffness of Carson street last night and
came checrily To the ear AS the voice OF
| a LIVE Man bursting through the gloom
| of lnng-prevaltn NJ aud growing dizziness.
and stirrino no animation in the places
where stagna,Iop Is and silence relens.
Charley is AWAY - ',.';r.'. albeit IA per-
appetite and a peddlish person, and not
the manner of the Muldoons Of this
hard-scrabbling world. What depart
ment Of the street-hawkers entertaining
harranGUe it was Charleys pleasure TO
pour forth upon the night air We were
not privileged to listen to,--the sombre
cares of office, under the midnight oil
holding Us away from this sceGnce.
Somehow there is something peculiarly
Fail-!Ike in these street weddings
o'nights. Possibly the voice o: the
Demagogue, heard from stumps and ros
trums in the days gone by, and the do
ings and demonstrations Of politics done
in the air Of night and amid the flare OF
bon lire, aud the yellow light Of lamps
au.i torches first brought on this impress
sion, and that the man Of fambeaU and
nostrIms rnakr- this reminder for
mein'ry will bring back the feeling.
And speaking of Fail and the crisp
sounds OF Autumn. ply 1t il that the
boys and ltl- OF these plains ard places
caHno: tast" the loys oi nutting time
the acute pleasure OF gathering the
shell-iaIk hlck lgy, the humble acorn.
the bGrr-casea bee ch-nat and enjoy the
favor of a piliow-case 10 bag en- in.
Bn. boys aren't boys any more, though
girls seem 10 hyli their own in the MIN
ic Joys O! hulS.- excepting on q bit of old
crockery ana an oyster she'll Is naturally
as they used 10 III the tine-tooth-comb
days Of our innocence. Chem Berry's
voice is hushei awhile Ilot corn has
come and gone and Glen, ike any other
black Berry. has his season. We sug
gest 10 Glenn to get chssuUt. pea nut
and popcorn rooster aud set up business
On SOM eligible street corner. He
would gather many dime as the day
aud the night came and went He
might keep his effects N a movable
Freeman : Bureau.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

New York, Sept. Members Of the
| Virginia Press Association, now here,
yesterday called on the Mayor at the
! CITY Hail. General J. Z. Clayton, eli.
| tor of the South. was spokesman, and
! Thomas Whitehead, editor IF the AM
/ herst Eatrpr;se and President of the
! Association. spoke for the people o! Nir-
ginia, expressing the feelings Of friend
| ship aud good will which now attracted
| the peopln Of the SoUth toward the peo-
pie of the North. After brief addresses
| the party were entertained in the Mayor +
private parior.
New York, Sept 14.--The Nerad has
a story OF meeting az Washington be-
tween Delano and Prof. Marsh. and a
scene following such Ar is seldom Wit
messed. Dc!ano il made to call the Pro
fessor n liar. n poltroop and similar cpl
thets. The Professor answered that he
would not be Insulted 10y the Secretary
of the Interior or any other man that
he had treated Delano as gentleman
should, which the Secretary deGIed, and
left the room saving the Professor did
not know what gentleman was.
Dr. Linderman is IL 81. LOUIS to-day,
and leaves for Chicago Tomorrow. lie
is gathering facts as 20 tie 'ccation of
the new mint.
San Francisco. september l4.-TAe
man who committed suici:e NJ Lone
Mountain Cemetery yesterday IL i3"ntl-
fed as Ezekiel Bullock. II IS repug'el
that he killed man in >acramento q
number Of years ago, aul served oul
term in the Peuitentiayy tor that ot,ense.
Family trouble are supposed ~ have
been the cause Of the suicide. He vas
found on the grave Of his first wife. be
was married to his second wife abo1:
month ago.
Chris. Leeper, who committed suicide
last week in his room on Sherwood
Place. had over 81 soy Oh deposi: in the
French Savings Bank. He had been
drinking heavily previous 10 his suicide.
In the Nineteenth District Court to-
day decree Was rendered dischargins
the cd trustees Of the Lick Trust, and
appointing in their place the following:
Richard $ Floyd, I. y. A.herton. Der
nara u. Murphy, John Lick and John
Nightingale.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

PESaANsHIP.-Profe L. L. Connor
has been giving a series Of lessons IL
penmanship at the Public School. The
final lesson Of the first term was given
last evening. He teaches the Spercerian
style. We saw specimens If the pupils
writing on the first and the last day OF
the term. and can vouch for the uniform
and marked improvement there shown.
In some instances the first specimen
showed crampel and alucs: illeeible
STYLE, while the last was beautifully
smooth, easy and legible. The second
term will commence to-day. and con-
tinue each day at 0 clock p. N. and ~
in the evening. st
:. J. WHITE. N. o., Physician and Surgeon,
is once more at his old quarters over Foster s
Drug Store, Carson Street. opposite the Capitol.
je30-tf
THE FAvoRIIr.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
Corner Of King and Ormsby streets, is becoming
the favorite resort of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer, while the
best of wines, liquors and cigars are, also, sold
at the bar. A first class Pedro Game for the
amusement of guests, 6 cold lunch at ell hours
and hearty good cheer for all are its recommen-
dstions to public favor. r. r. Brown is the
proprietor.
IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro
fession. DR. WM HALLS BALSAM FOR IL.
LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. DIR
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. mh12-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
SITUATION WANTED

4 GIRL WISHES PLACE TO DO GENERAL
AaHOUsE WORK in an American family.
Address-Mise II. Stack, Careon, New. spl2-lw
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

HARMONY, Ind, July ), 1875.

HARMONY, ina, July q, 1919.
t. The Editor 81 the WoKkrNssAN's ADVOCATE
DEAR SIR The district monthly delegate
meeting Of the miners here was held at Car
donna IN the Miners Hall ON the IL; inst
The result showed our financial condition to
be healthy. and the men all over the district
to be buoyant and hopeful Ct successful
triumph early IN the fall We deem 1t use
lds TO further remind our friends Of our
dairy necessities, the supply Of whchis essen
tial to a successful termination ~ our strug-
gle Their regular donations 70 our and have
exceeded our most sanguine expectations, and
has been equal to every emergency OF des-
titution We know they will not forsake Us
at this late hour and near approach to vic
tory
Receipts since the last report 60 the 40
voCArE From miners at Ogelsby, Ill, S4S,
90 NJ Dando Braidwood, ILL.,, so 20
The auditing committee, who took bosses
sion Of the accounts for June, reported them
correct, showing the total receipts for June
including balance from May, to be -, 430.3 -.
Relief disbursements, 81 ,669 Is miscellane-
Gus expenses S5s ID. making a total outlay
Of 81. ~ 30. leaving balance on hand Of
S703 20 Yours Respectfully,
ROBERT LINN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

CHICAGO, July 9th, 1875.
The regular monthly meeting of the Chi
cago Mechanics Institute was held at their
rooms, Nos. 63 and % Washington street,
Vice-President Geo. c. Prussing in the chair,
Chas. w. Speer, secretary pro tenn.
After the reading and approval of the min
utes Of the previous meeting, tifty-three can
didates for membership were balloted for and
elected as such.
The names Of Thos. Buckley and A. Gold
smith were offered for membership. Re-
ceived and laid over for action Of the next
regular meeting.
An amendment to the Bylaws was Of
fered, signed by ten members in due form,
viz: The non-attendance of any officer or
director for three consecutive meetings with
out sufficient excuse, shall be deemed equivo-
lent to resignation, and may be treated as
such by the Board of Directors, at their
option. They shall report such vacancy at
the next regular meeting, at which time such
vacancy shall be filled forthwith 1t was
unanimously adopted.
The chairman read the report Of the off,
GERS, stating that st has become necessary
to apprsie the Institute of the existence Of
several vacancies in the Boardeof officers, SO
that they may be filed at once.
Both the recording and correspondingssec.
retaries have left the city permanently.
The treasurer has failed to qualify for the
office, and the Librarian has never heard
Of as such since his election.
All of the above officers have failed to pay
their dues for two years.
The report further stated that the records
OF the Institute being destroyed by fire Oct.
9Th, 1871, the secretary had procured . new
book for such records, copied the charter
constitution, and bylaws and rules of tn.
library. as well As the minutes Of the severa
meetings of the Institute held since the fire
into it. and finally recommended that the In
stitute declare such book its records, ana
proceed to fill the vacancies in the board q
| officers.
Report received, and ordered on file.
The minutes Of the several meetinoy q
March 9th, 18th, and 10Th, 1873, were read
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

approved As read, and ordered spread upor
! the records.
Inquiry being made, it was stated by the
chairman, chat the secretary, treasurer and
librarian had not only failed to qualify and
| act as such, but had also failed to pay their
dues for the last two years back, although
called upon to do so by written notices mailed
to their address. and had, consequently. &C
tually ceased to be members.
On motion of Mat Benner, the offices Of
recording secretary, treasurer and librarian
were declared vacant, and a committee of
five appointed to report the names Of proper
persons to fill such vacancies to this meet
ing.
The committee, consisting of Nj. Benner,
Cornelius Price, B. J. Murphy, 7. E. Court
ney, and A. c. Cameron, retired, and after
due deliberation, reported and recommended
the names Of Walter Peck, treasurer re-
cording and corresponding secretary, n. L.
Whitcomb. and Andrew Groh, librarian.
On motion of A. G. Cameron, the secre-
tary was authorized to cast ballot IN favor
Of the ticket as the voice OF the meeting
which being done, they were severally de-
clared unanimously elected.
The committee appointed at the meeting Of
June 25th. 1875, with power to perfect ar
rangements with the board of government of
the Chicago Athenaeum, etc, reported
LIST That an agreement had been entered
into with the board Of government Of the
Chicago Athenaeum, for the purposes set
forth In the instructions to the committee, a
copy of which agreement was annexed and
made part Of their report
ID That owing to want of time, up to the
present, classes of instruction were not &C
tually opened, though the initiatory steps
had been taken, and, finally, asked for more
time.
On motion, the report was received, and
agreement read and referred to the board Of
directors for their approval, and more sime
granted to the committee.
The committee appointed to engage coun-
sci to represent the Institute in the legal
proceedings now pending in the criminal
court Of Cook county, reported that they had
employed Messrs. Hunter & Page as such
counsel.
On motion, the report of the committee
was received and placed on file, and commit
tee discharged.
No further business appearing, the meet
ing adjourned subject to the call of the presi-
dent
The chairman Immediately summoned the
members to attend the next meeting on Tues
day, July 18th, rs, at s ?. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

ELECTION on OFFICERS. -Einetracht Lodge,
No SO |. o. o. F., held their annual meet
ing on Wednesday evening at Morse's Hall
West 18th street. The officers for the last
term having made their reports. the following
gentlemen were elected for the ensuing term
Henry Fuerstenberg, n. G.; Louis Mueller,
V. G.; Fred Groth, Recording Secretary
Aug. Blettner, Financial Secretary Christ
Lemilke. Treasurer Phillip Mas, Rep. to
Grand Lodge The business of the lodge be-
ing over, the officers elect retired to private
room, when they RECALLED themselves with
some very good singing and "Der Goot Lager
Beer"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

WHY we can sell dry goods cheaper than
any house in the country Nearly all foreign
goods are Of our own importation, thereby
saving both the importers and jobbbers
profit Goods 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 30 per cent over
time buyers. We sell goods for cash only,
having no bad debts to make up in charging
extra profits to our customers. Over 500
cases assorted summer Dry Goods of every
description. Buyers save nearly one-half
their money
PARBRIDGEs, ia and ll6 State st.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

RBANA, O., July I, 1870.
MR @NERoN Sir, please publish Mr.
Geo D. Readenklan, who made application
for membership IN this union. He Halles
from New Nork. Respectfully,
JACOB SruLL, Cor. Sec.
JACKsoNvILLE, Ill, July 6, 1873.
Barney Richter has made Application TO
become 4 member Of tins union.
Yours Fraternally,
JOSEPH GEHIRING, Cor. See.
Drawer 1884.
FoRT WAYNE. July, :. 1873.
John Jones makes application to this I'M
lou He claims that his card is in Detroit.
Yours,
G. W. SMITH. Cor. Sec.
Union No 49,
URBANA, July >. 1873. 4
NR. CAMERON You will please publish
the following names Marian ID. Reners
and William Hamm. both hailing from New
York made application for membership to
this Union Yours Respectfully,
JACOB SToLL, Cor. Sec
Union AZ
FoRT WAYNE, Ind. July Sd. 1873.
Mr. a. a. Cameron DEAR SIR The
following are the officers elected for the en-
Stunning term
President stephen Georgen.
Vice President 1eorge Reiter.
Recording Secretary Henry Fanth,
Financial Secretary John Berghammer
Corresponding Secretary -C. W. smith
Treasurer-Ge" Reiter
Trustees Mic Schluter, John Opel Lee
Schnapp
Executive Board Opel, Kattray, Fanth,
Schnapp.
Union No. 70 meets the first Saturday Of
each month at Ortleibs Retreat
George Heltinger makes application for
membership Yours,
C. W. SMITH, Sor Sec.
Union 49, Fl Wayne, Ind.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

NUTs For TAX PAYERS. The total of the
appropriation bills as signed by the mayor is
s., l23, 4O5. 20, against 5.466. 692. 81, making
the total reduction Just $343, 2s7 % less than
last year This however, will not make the
tax levey Tor this any less, as the tax com
misioners and assessors are Of the opinion
that the valuation Of property will be several
millions less than it was last year, cOnse-
quently the tax levey of this year will not be
any lower this year than it was last. Is
mills. The mayor does not approve Of agood
may of the items, and thinks the council
could have Topped them of and made the
total little less There Is one consolation
Is mills is the limit of law. If there was
no limit, heaven only knows where thew
would 20 to.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

THE HIPPoDRoNE.-B rum with his un
rivaled Hippodrome will be here next week
No one should fail to see it, as it is the great
est combination Of talent in the world Sew
eral new and novel attractions, such as hive
never been introduced into the arena will be
exhibited to our citrzens, The smallest child
and the oldest person can find something e.
instruct and amuse them. Parents should
take their little ones t. see the great and
laughable sack and hurdle race. the exciting
steeple ehases, to see the monkies, camels
and elephants in their wonderful perform
ences, and when are not To Oe IA amy
other establishment Of the kind. Look out
for the great street parade which viii start
from the Lake front Monday morning.
FuR rHE CURIOUS is NAMES. The follow
ing may be interesting To those who are
curious enough to know how many persons
there are Of the same name in any one city,
especially the smiths, Johusons and Browns.
smith (Johul l66 Smith, J. is5 schmitt. So
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
Notice to Delegates

If secretaries Of unions ,0est Of Chicago
VIII notify Us promptly Of the election Of
ielgates, we will endeavor to make arrange
ments with the Michigan Central and New
York 4 Erie railroads to secure through
tickets at reduced rates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
Western Patents.

The following western patents were issued
BY the United States Patent office for the
week ending June LIST, 1875. as reported by
G. L. CHAPLIN, Patent Solicitor, l52 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Illinois.
FOR ILLINOIS.
Whinietrees- Thomas F. Furlong, Chicago
passAr es-John Keam Chicago
Stereotype Plates Holders A \. Kellogg, Chicago.
Blocks
q Plates
Bases for Coors in Painting with Touble- A. n Kel-
logg, Chicago.
Silcates-W A. Thielepape and II Kroeshel Chicago
Letter BoNes-A RsasnstJerna, Chicago.
Side Bar Wagons Martin Donnelly Peoria
Barbed Wire Fences-W. Watkins and II. B. Scott,
Joliet
Water Eievators-P Hoax and D. Junkeaman Cen
tralia.
Corn Harrow Mccormick, Peoria.
Plow Irons c. Monroe C. Curksnd all Moline.
Graining Rollers A. j. Taphn, Bloomington.
Pumps for Deep wells T. Whpple Oak Park.
MICHIGAN.
Road Scrapers-E. A. Berch Battle CreeL
Holdbaeks-J v Phillips New Buffalo.
Gas Regulator P. Nay hew. Detroit
Whifietree Hooks and Clps-I y. Pyle, Decatur
Burglar Alarms. Andrews, Detroit
Wagon Axles-E. Balkema, Ia Fayette, Ind
Fruit DrierS Henry Is. Bidwell, South Haven
Scales Peter Rodier, Detroit
Steam Brakes-Thoma- Wilson. Kalamazoo.
INDIANA
StallO0 Indcators-E. A. BlomquiSt. LaPort
Wood Grinders for Paper Pulp J. o Gregg Elkhart.
Anna NJ Zlmmer Elk
hart
Band Cutters for Threshing Machines T. L. Beard
ThorntOWn.
Lamp Burners-A kimber. Muncie
Extension Tables-Thos White, wAynetOwn.
IOWA.
Farm Fences-W. +. Cory, Bloomfield.
Wash Boilers-w p CarPerson, Monroe.
Plovs-HOlcom Olson, Mount Pleasant
Harrows-Cyres Ross, Victon.
MISSOURI
Metallic Ash Bridges JAS. B. EAds, St. Louis.
Apparatus TOR laying out Coat Patterns-Z. RAner,
Devices for Welding Chain nks-P. H. Standish, JET
ferson City.
Adjustable and Reversible Chair H V. Moberiy C.
Higatt, 81. Louis.
MINNESOTA.
Flour Dressing Machines g. T Smith, Minneapolis.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
Building Inducements to workingmeu

A few weeks ago we published the plans
and specifications for fire proof dwellings, re-
celved the premium offered by the M. F. 4
M. Savings Bank Of this city, which are well
worth the careful attention of such of our me-
chsnics as intend erecting dwellings for them
selves. They can be put up at cost little in ex-
cess OF frame buildings, with the guarantee that
they are practically incombustible. Such
an opportunity has never before been present
cd audit aint the main owing to the energy and
foresight OF the managers Of the Merchants
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, that the in.
oustrAi classes are enabled to avail them
selves Of it. All particulars can he obtained
Dy calling ON Sydney Myers, Esq, ID the
Bank Building.