To The Editor Of The Nelson Evening Mail.
Sip—l read the Mail every day. I ,see a letter from. Joseph Levien.' 4'He gives r us a'ldt of;| gammon about O'Conor. -;: He gives lis a lot of names, ahd says thev are Tall firsti*rate men. How do we know? Joseph Levien H is Tidt all silk. I make a distinction between -broadcloth and frieze. We all knot?, that'he saysO'Conor is the working man's iriend. This Ist. all gammon. He is his own friend only. What has Mr Levien ever done for: us? -What work has he ever made for a working man? /If eyer he wants anything done in the way of a job don'ihe grind ybu down in price. O' Conor promises a lot, will he do it? - ' lam, &c, " '■/..-.■ AA ■u.r ._;:.. JS. Snow, . ..;.;->. Working Tailor, a Curtis Man.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 279, 20 November 1873, Page 2
Word Count
139To The Editor Of The Nelson Evening Mail. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 279, 20 November 1873, Page 2
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