davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
FERDINAND SERl
Filtration with Handkerchief.


The Philadelphia Star, after discussing
the language of the fan, thus gives the vo-
cabulary OF the handkerchief:
Drawing across the lips-desrous Of an
acquaintance.
Drawing across the eyes, am very
sorry.
Taking it by the centre-You are 100
willing.
Dropping the handkerchief--W We will be
friends.
Twirling it in both hands-indifference
Drawing il across the cheek-YOu are
loved.
Drawing it through the hand-You are
hated.
Letting Il rest on the right cheek
Yes.
Letting it rest upon the left cheek
| No.
Twisting in The left hand-I wish to be
rid Of you.
7 Twisting on the right hand love an
other.
Folding the bandkercbief-I wish to speak
with you.
VI Over the shoulder-folow me.
Opposite corners in both hands-Walt fol
me.
Drawing across the fOreheai-We are moi
watched.
Placing il on the right ear--Hou have
changed.
Letting it remain on the syes--You are
cruel
Winding it around the fore6nger-I an
engaged.
Winding Il around the third 6nge- an
married
Putting it into the pocket-NO more a
present.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

IyprAy CLUB ExERcIsE.-Prof ohm AcLauj
lin, already noted as an original and scientl
instructor in his Art, is attracting the attent
aud receiving tie patronage OF large nun
Of ladies ara gentlemen, who desire TO az
themselves Of the unequalled advantages he
fers for muscular development and exhilirsti
healthimparling recreation, at his rooms, at
Randolph street. 10 better example can
required Of The advantageous results accrui
from this excl else than that exhibited in !
person OF the Professor, who is a model Of mI
" vigor, compact structure, anatomical perfd
ton and general symmetry. His pupils, y
eau enjoy the pleasure 10 be derived from 4
cisl intercourse with preceptor who is 81
teman in his demeapor and character, as
as an acc, mplished teacher and unrivalled /
pert.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

avocation of the miner is in the best of mines
and under the best OF circumstances perilou.
one, while the profits of those who own the
mines are enormous. Greed, however, seems
to blind mrn to every interest save their
own. Il ever has done SO, and that it will oon-
tinue to do So, unless the Law interposes and
forces from employers some recognition of the
rights of their work people, We have no doubt
Therefore should we not permit the fearful les
son Of AvOndale to 60 for nOught II all men
had consciences, there would be no need of such
interposition, but greed destroys every sem
blanee Of conscience in its possessor The YER
dict Of the jury il, that the fire was communi-
Gated to the shedding from the ventilating fur
mace and is accompanied by an urgent recon-
mendation that every mine should be provided
with two shafts wherever practicable" This
recommendation should, Immediately it becomes
practicable, take shape as a law, to be made in
every case, and in all places applicable. If
it should be foun npracticsbe to have two
shafts to every miro, then tie one should be
carefully guarded, and every possible precau-
| tIon taken to prevent a recurrence OF such a
horrible calamity. 1t is said that at Avondale
a second shaft could have been sunk at a cost
| of az, 0OO If this c correct we do not won
der that the Company is anxious to shift the
fearful responsibility to other shoulders We
are not Of those who believe the story of in
cendiarism an invention of the Company. but
we believe it to be the inference of those who.
looking upon all strikes, even in these DAYS of
intelligence, ss the originatious Of bad men
for bad purposes. Molly MagCroism is a De
subject with this class which is principally com
posed Of consumers, entirely ignorant of the
manner of producing coal, and of the many
hardships which attend the miners avocaton,
and who believe miners to be ignorant, deprav.
ed and lawless men. The Company, naturally
enough gave countenance to this theory with |
avidity, as afording it the only avenue by which
it could escape the responsibility, and finding
that that course rather heightened than ubdued |
the popular indignation, which the published |
accounts Of its parsimonv had elected, it now I
backs out by donating $4,000 to the relief
fund and announcing its belief that the fire orr |
G'nated from the carelesSness Of a miner, who, /
IN descending the shaft, permitted bundle Of
hay be was carrying 10 become ignited from the
lamp lie carried in his hat. But no matter how |
the fire originated, it is our bounden duty 20
utilize the sad event, by making Of it the basis
OF laws that will make it incumbent upon all
operators to provide every possible means Of es
cape in case of fire or other acciden. to which
miners are liable. That the next legislature
will be required TO move in this matter we have
no doubt, Now is the time, 80 prepare bills
covering the subject, 10 the end that the best
may become laws, as soon after the corvening of
that body as possible.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

BANNER PREsESTATIoN.-A magnificent ban
ner, painted at the establishment of Mr.. E. ID
erer, will be presented to the Bricklayers' Fl 70
tective Union, At their Ball, at Turner Half o
the evening Of the 18th instant. The preset 4
ion will be made BY u young ladies', deputet
perform that pleasant duty. The emblems4 be-
ecuted in a skillful and artistic manner, tybit
the calling Of tie recipients embracing arch
lecture, theoretical and practical. As wltpl
both il design and execution, the banner Is
complete and gratifying success, and the 4 be-
sion so appropriately chosen for its formal II n
fer will undoubtedly prove one Of unallf 5e
pleasure and peculiar interest to those DO
Immediately concerned and to their guests an
friends, whose numbers should be limited IN
by the capacity Of the Hall.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
TO CIGAR MAKERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6, 1869.
CICULAR-Issued by order of Cigarmakers
Union No 49, The following named persons
wish to become members of kthis Union, Jacob
H. Myers claims be halls from ST. ILOuis, jacob
Myers claims he halls from Cincinnati, Simon
Pink claims he has lately come .from Germany,
and never worked 10 place but here. IAny
Unions having any charges against these men
will please inform US one month from date, OF
sooner il possible.
JHF TELKANP, Pres
JOSEPH BENEEGLE, Cor sec: Union No 80.
PIr1sBuRG, Oct 5, 1859.
This is to inform all Unions. that George Ha.
berlaDd hailing from the South, and Henry
Thomas from Ohio, wishes to become member:
OF this Union. Unions having charges against
them will notify US as soon possible. By
order Of, Cigar Makers Union No. IS. P. o.
Box 46l.
ROBERT lawn, Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

CHEAP LoTs.- The attention of our reader1
particularly directed to the ADVERTISEMENT
CHEAP. good and eligible Building Lots, 4
Nessrs. A. Vail & Son, Room Z, Lombard blO4E
The firm are sound and reliable, and will II
mains to show the property to customers, wltl
,bey will furnish free passes to parties designp
n purchase
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
TOWN OFFICERS.

sorru CulcAGo-Collector, NJ. W. Kir"i
c.n,ryisor Chauncey T. Bowen Assistant
a sSP Anton Berg Town Clerk, j. Ii. I
's% wvs7 Cn1cAeo-Collector, AlOnzo RsmsdI
ca"aryisor Henry AckofI; Assistant Supel
g. Geo P. RAY Town Clerk, II. !. RugeT
North CHcAGo-ColIcctor, Otto Pelzer
,.rvisor Robert Clark; Assistant SuperviI
q Peters; Town Clerk. Jones Engberg.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
Its Advantages to the Working
Glasses, Salaried NEE, and Per
sons Of Limited Means.

l. member becomes the owner of house and lot by
the payment Of the monthly Thousands In Chi
cago pay in rents, every few years. more than the value
Of the property occupied.
2 The money invested, through the Association. In
lots and buildings is always available and negotiable
and the properly Is constantly increasing in value
g. Under the operations of the Association, The po5r
est member realize profit pro rata with the one
who invests the largest all the profits real estate,
buildings &C ntracts ID loans gong to the members.
The shares held by members Of this Association. to.
gether with the amount Of deposits made on account
thereof are exempt from attachment sale on execu-
ton for debt the as an in lieu Of the exemption
Of ahonestead.
O. Parents may take and hold shares, in this AssOca
ton, in behalf and for the Of minor children. Mar
ried women may take ard hold such shares which also
are exen pit from attachment for debt and the debts Of
their husbands.
o. NO easier method Of obtaining permanent heme,
with SO small outlay Of capital be imagined The
plan is safe, practicable has bsen thoroughly tested
and found worthy in every instance.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

SrocK MUTUAL Insurance. Co This cOmpa1
Of which Chauncey T. Bowen is President,
Messrs. Layton, Folansbee, and Thatcher, VI
President, Treasurer and Secretary, is held i
biqb repute By its numerous patrons and
general public, 1t has wealth, integrity, ~
unouestionabe libcrality to recommend itI
popular favor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

UnadJussed losses. Slo, tVO
STATE OF ILLINOIS, J
AuDIToR's OFFICE, DIP'T or ISsuRAxcE,
sPRnoFIELD, Aug 5, lSt5.
Whereas, the Republic Insurance Company, located
at Chicago State of Illinois, has filed in this Of
nca of the cond ton OF its affairs as re-
quired by the provisions Of IN act approved aIch
1869 showing that is possessed Of tie requi ed
amount Of capital required by law and whereas, an
examination Of the affairs and condition Of said com
any by pursuance OF the provisions OF tn
act aforesaid has fully verified the filed in
this Office by the said Company.
Now therefore, in pursu nee Of the provisions q the
act aforesaid l. Charles E. Lppincott, Auditor OF pub
lie accounts OF the state Of Illinois, do hereby certify
that the said Repub c Insurance Company Is author
zed bu-i ess Of Fire and Marine Insurance
in his state In accordance with the laws thereof until
the 3lst day Of January, A. D. 1870.
.. in testimony whereof have hereun-
Auditor to subscribed my name al d fixed the
Of seal of my oiisce at Springfield, this 9th
Official Q. Z. LIPlNC0Tr,
Seal Auditor Of Public Accounts.
...--.ss..-.
SPRxGFIELD, August 16, 1869.
l. Gee. NJ Brinkerhof do hereby certify that by au-
therity OF Hon. c. T. LippincOtt, Auditor Of Public
Of the state of illinois, examined personally
in detail books voucbers and assets Of ne Ne
public Insurance Company Of Chicago and ound the
said Compang to possess in their right and title,
United States bonds. 5-sOs [psr ss7s. coo,
ma ket value 81 l95S 500, SodO
Bank l65, $500
Cash In course Of transmission, July |,
1859, +. I since received, 17.ss3.H
n stls bills receivable III, ssS 40
D and from a' other in,ursace Companies 22,s7s54
salvsges and Ieclamatiens claimed by
.eiee furniture and fixtures 1913 IA
Total . 81, 48s 2o3 s.
Given under ny hand, at Springfield, ILL.,. the date
aO0'' "'''''A GEO. NJ BRlNKERHoFP
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

W. Will seid a new Wilcox s Gibbs sew,
machine. cfBce price SOS, TO ihe agent send
,he largest number Of subscribers, from J
lst 1869, to January lst, 1870. This is Be
INK offer. ard a record will be Kept, and 4
name Of the successful contestant published.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
AErank Confession.

MIR. Q. E. Castle, of Rochester, N. II
writes g haze used your machine for
several months and being familiar With
most other machines, | unhesitatingly
pronounce yours the best family Sewing
Machine. In common with many others.
confess | was prejudiced against it, on &C.
count Of its being one-thread machine
until had Thorough y tested it. | am now
satisfied that wi TX and Gibbs is the sim
plest, least lab 20 get out Cf order, and
easiest to 'ork that it runs the sti!lest,
makest the ktronz st scam, and hens, frlls
and cords, bette Than any other Machine
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
ObituarY-.W. I'll. SYIyIs.

At meeting of the Sacrem entO City Iron
Moulders' Union No. 1876. last evening, they
received the sad intelligence of the death of
VIM. H. Sylvis, their late President Of the
Iron Moulders' international and C0-Opertive
Union of Philadelphia, Pa. And with q
heart felt sympathy and respect their was a
committee Of three appointed of which the
fOllowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased she Supreme Ruler
of the Universe by Divine Providence and Dis
pensation removed from earth our late friend
brother and president VIM. II. Sylvis, whose
efforts while in health 80 very materially con-
tributed to the formation and successful pro-
gress OF our society, and whose connections
theTewith did not cease until a fatal disease,
which in connection with great physical pros
tration, caused BY his severe mental Alabors, no
doubt FASTENED his death, and the loss we hive
sustained by this sad event it is impossible for US
to estimate. And desiring to place upon record
our heartfelt trbutekof honor and praise to his
memory, be 1t
Resolv, d, "That we as members of Slcre
mento City Iron Moulders' Union No. 1879, IL
union with our fellow craftsmen, do .dcplore his
decease, and while anxious OF the loss of an
sffectonate father, a devoted husband, and q
most exemplary aud upright citizen bow in
humble resignation to the decree Of tine Infinite
and thruthfully say thy will be done"
Resolved, That in his death our community
hes lost one Of its most useful upright citizens,
ane our Union Que of its ablest and most
valued members.
Resolved, That while We deeply lament his
loss {" the memory at our decease brother and
president will ever be cherished by US" with
kindness and affection for his manly virtues
and estmable qualities.
| Resolved, That as a mark of respect to his
memory that the charter OF Jour Union be drap-
ed, and that the members wear the usual badge
Of mourning for 80 days
Resolved That the above preamble and resO
luton be placed upon the minutes in full of our
Union, and copy Of the same beEpubli>hed in
/ the WORKINGNAN's ADVOCATE, and copysiOr-
warded to the relatives of the deceased" andi
Resolved, That in the memory Of the past, as
a union, that we will ever bear with eand sup
port our President, +. J. Myers, in discharge Of
his many duties, of our International Union,
and who was Unexpectedly called to fill thai
Office as President, and BY The dignity of the
present, when it demands the utmost unity from
all our fellow-craftsmen, that is so essential &c
the welfare OF government and Of our organi-
cation.
And by the solemniEy Of the future, in which
we must all answer at the bar Of our Conscious
ness, and if every member will resolve, by tn
} memory Of our honored dead, that the princi
pies for which he so long labored, and so abl,
advocated, shall be carried out, and with thu
best wishes for the International Union and Ou
brethren of the Sacramento Iron Moulders
, Union, No. 1919. (signed)
! ROBERT T. MILLsl
WM BIRD, Committee.
G w, LEITcH,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
Montgomery and WOmen,s Labor Re.
form COnvenRrnn

form Convention.
AT meeting of the State Executive Com
mittee held in their room, Black River Falls.
Aug. goth 1859, to consider what stems
could be there taken to organic. Safe Ii
Dor Assembly. 1t was
All unions are requested to send delegates.
The credentials Of delegates must be signed
by the President
JOSEPH y. II. Hoy,
CHAs. MAY.
A. DoNEAN,
II. KELLER,
Els. ARNOLD,
A. MEADE,
State Es. COMMITTEES.
The above meeting will be held at Black
River Falls, on the 9th inst.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
Authorized Agents for The Advocate.

The following gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for The ADVOCATE. ANY
moneys paid to them will be duly acknow-
lodged:
P. GOLDMAN, Ab,By,N. Y.
i. d. CAsTLEBURT, Augusta, Ga.
D. A. MULLASE, New Orleans 4 Jackson r. 3. Shops
New Orleans, La.
DoUGALL CAMPBELL, Troy, n. Y.
JOHN r. IsREAL. Water Valley, Miss.
G. TBROwER. Atlanta, Georgia
Z. A. WILSON, Atlanta, Ga.
JoHN r. WARREN, Columbus, Ga.
II. D. SHEEDoN, Caledonia, Mo.
THOMAS CASEY, Montgomery, Ala.
JoHN y. PowERs, Mobile Ala.
X. SHERIDAN, Milkesbarre. Pa
L. A. CHATELLE Auburn, N. Y.
GEO. E. DUNLAP, Melville. N. J.
SETH 8. WALKsR, Peeksk. N Y, and vicinity
JANIS LEwIs, Folsom, Cal.
GEOIT LEIrcH Sacramento, Cal.
X. SHERIDAS, Kingston, Luzerne county, Pa
J. G. SLYvIs, Sunblry, Pa.
". l.. RosEMuED, New Yors city.
4. II. HAYWOOD, state Of Massachusetts,.
JoHS I. MELLOR, for the State OF New Jersey
J. MANLY, omaha, Nebraska.
W. II. Ola, K, LOstant, Ill,
J. C. HoREY, Black River Falls, Wisconsin.
LEwELLYE w. LLOYD, Omaha, Nebraska.
JOnS b. HABERPIELD, Wheeling, West Virginia.
W. b. SrEBBISs, Bloomington, Illinois.
RICHARD TREvELLICK, for State of Michigan.
n. n. LEONARD, OberIn, ohio.
WIN. J. JEssUP, New York City
B. J. MURPHY, Baltimore, Nd.
o. J. SwEEGLEs, Buffalo, N. Y.
h. p. tPEs, Rochester, N. T.
Il. THoREE, Amboy, Ill.
j. MEL SON, CentrAlia, III.
WN. Ii. PoLEY, Lockport, Ill.
WV. HARTLEY, Bloomington, ILL.,
WIN. RAMsKnL, Elgin, Ill.
WM. B. HAcKEEY. Aurora, III.
DAVID CAsTNKR, Rockford, Ill.
JAMES DOYLE, Peoria, Ill.
FKAEK HUDSON, Springfield, Ill
THOMAS DELAEY, Milwaukee, VIE.
JoHN TAYLOR, Racine, Wis
THos. MOORE, WATERFOWL, Wis
r. II. RoDOLR, Quincy, Ill.
ALExAKDKR MASON, Fondulac, Wis
PETER KARcH, Portage City Wis.
A. III. PORTER, Beaver Dam, Wis.
JAMES MoKMM, Davenport, Iowa
J. g. moore, Dubuque, Iowa.
r. B. BAER, Houston, Texas.
}. H. TURNER, LoganspOrt, Ind.
c. Ii. QUNBT. Wheeling. w. Virginia
Q. W. GIBSON, Norwich, Conn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
Board Of Directors

B. H. SKINNER, Proprietor Briggs House.
W. W. BoYISGroH, Architect and Superintendent.
J. G. MoMuLLES, Gen. supt. Chicago st. Louis R. r.
sAML. E. PISTA Of Chicago Co operative Printing Assn
RICHARD EDWARDS, Of Chicago ty Direct,ry.
@. @. CLABKE, orr Clarke 4 Co., Insurance Agents
OLIVER II. Ho4-0 ~ Irv- : Horton, AttOrneys-a at
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
COUNTY oEFICERs.

1odpe d tic Superior COurt-JosePh Z. Ia
S CI'rE of The Superior Court-AleX. II. Ske'
enI In5ge Of he County Court---M. n NJ. "a
lace. c.,n,r Court--J q Gind,ck
TT,,oo , S. Rezford.
tabooI Commissiouers--J c. Winkleman
S.rTeror--Alex. Wolcott
1 DuIr Conmissioner-MarkS Sheridan.
80 ! 81 the Peace-Max Eberhardt, A II
Bsnyon.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

.,rc,7rs TO TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CoAvENiI
DE- r; IT1 Districts. S. Hayes, Joseph
di t,;, y Dis;rict-Chas. Hitchcock, W
Coolbaugh .. p.r.,. An,ho- u.
Cameron.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

lin consequence of some unaccountable
fault of the mail service. the foil owing PRO
ceedngs have failed to reach US at an ear
lier date
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
OFFICERS

RICHARD EDWARDS, President.
G. W. SHARP, Secretary.
0. II. HORTON. Hce-President
J. IRVING PEARCE, Treasure,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
OTOCK AND MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office, Isl Washington Street,

CHAUNCEY T. BOWEN President.
r. 2. LAYTON, Vice President,
CHARLES FOLLANsBEE. Treasurer.
MARTFS thatcher, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

- civ aud County ElectlOns..Nki
Inc zeDs' Ticket.
CITY OFEICERs.
u.vor-Col. R. B. Mason.
TT.-@..surer-David A. Gage.
Goiieetor-W. J. Onahan. l
C,Vytt,oTrnev--Isrsel n. Stiles. I
go, If the Police Court-C. B. Matson.i
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
THE PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance Cow,
OF Hartford, Conn.
Assets, - am. 4, 1859. Oh. 15O, 344. 90
Liabilities, so, 42S, rs
INSURES
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

Causing Death or Total Disability from La
Dor Business
ACCIDENT POLICIES written for any term from one
month to year. insurnR $500to $40 COO IN case
of fatal accident IS to $50 weekly indemnity for to-
tally disabling injuries caused by accident, at annual
cost Of s. to $2 0O ding to occupation and
snd hazard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
iOiN V. FARWEL., PRESIDENT.
j. HI -IPS, VICE PHEslT.
JE PAYS0N, SECRETARY.
w FEC )LBAUGH, TREASURER

Quarterly Statement, July 1, 1869.
Cash Capital, being 20 per cent, paid on
s., SIS, eco subscribed, - 975,6i0 on
Surplus, 4oz ,56S DC
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

STATE or ILLINOIS.
IEsURAEoE DEPARTMENT OF AUDIToR's OFFICE
SPRIS6FIELD, Sept. 81. 1859
l. Geo. NJ. Brinkerh q do hereby certify that b,
thority Of the Hon e. Lippincott, Auditor OF Public
Accounts Of the State Of U-ois made personal exam
inaon OF the books papers, vouchers and securities Of
Stock and Mutual Insurance Company OF Chicago and
found said 2any possess the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1862 In their and right, the following
assets, to-wit:
Here follows list of Assets given above
Total assets, $50 Sal 6S. With liabilities. includr g
Tor reinsurance amounting TO the Of SIS
| 279 go
Gwen under nv hand at springn. ID Illinois, this the
2lst day q September, 1869.
CSC. n BRISKERHoFF.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16
heed not lose any time, Is the Savings Bank lie keI
open on
SAT- RDAY EVENINGS

Means for identifying Depositors:
when Deposition first comes to the Savings Bank
precautions takeD and records made that may
always be Identified. and tht In g book Is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defranded.
The business Of this Institution is confined exclusively
10 the receipts and Savings Deposits and Funds
deposited in trust. No Commercial or General Bank
ing business Is transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested by loan
upon real estate In the city of Chicago In making such
ans, preference always given to applications from
Depositors Of small who have accumulated In the
Insu ion sufficient funds to pay for lot OF ground
and des re r. Uorrow something 90 aid them Ia
erecting buildings 70 be used permanent homes for
themselves and families.
Rs-Money RENTED BY Draft 10 Europe or elsewhere
for Depositors.
AS-The Plans Of Cheap Cottages, selected by a com
mittee Of depositors in this institution may be seen At
the Savings Bank