davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

LINEN can be glazed by adding a tea
spoonful Of salt and one Of finely scraped
white soap into pint Of starch.
A KANSAS SILK FACTORY According
to the Detroit Ir1bane, the firrt velvet fac
tory in the United States has been started
by French colony in Kansas at the town
Of F1nklin, eighteen miles southwest Of
Ottaw,. The colony began operations last
summer on the cooperative plan, and have
already, besides their mandatory, com
fortablc dwellings, stores, and shops. and
farms under full cultivation. The pioneer,
in this enterprise, NJ. Veleton dc Boissiere,
contepplatcs supplying his community with
other looms. not only to increase the manu-
facture Of ribbons. but also to enlarge the
products of his community by including
swing silks, tassels, trimmings, and Other
dress materials, which are fast becoming
Indispensable even beyond the Mississippi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
How Dreams are Caused.

In order to prove that alzost any dream
can, with tolerable certainty, be excited by
special classes Of stimulants, NJ hurry
caused series Of experiments to be per-
formed on himself when asleep, which afford
ed very satisfactory results.
First experiment-He caused himself to
be tickled with feather on the nostrils.
He dreamed that be was subjected to hor-
rible punishment. A mash of pitch was ap-
piled to bis face, and then torn roughly Of
taking with it the skin Of bis lips, nose and
face.
Second experimental pair Of tweezers
was held at a little distance from bis ear
and struck with pair of scissors He
dreamed that be heard the ringing Of bells
This was soon converted into the tocsn, and
this suggested the days of June, 1913.
Third experimental bottle Of eau de
cologne was held to bis nose. He dreamed
that be was in perfumer's hop. This ex-
cited visions Of the East; and he dreamed
that be was in Cologne, in the shop of Jean
Marie Farina. Many surprising adventures
occurred to him there, the details Of which
were forgotten.
Fourth experimental burning lucifer
match was held close to bis nostriis. He
dreamed that he was at sea (the wind was
blowing in through the windows), and that
the magazine in the vessel blew up.
Fifth perment-He &as slightly pinch
ed on the nape Of the neck. He dreamed
that blister was applied. And this brought
the recollection Of physician that had treat
cd him IN his infancy.
Sixth experiment A piece Of red-hot-
iron was held close enough to him to CON-
municate slight sensation of heat /,
dreamed that robbers had got into the house,
aud were forcing the inmates, by putting
their feet to the FIRE, to reveal where their
money was. The idea Of the robbcr suegcs-
ted that Vi Mime, D. Adrantes, who, be sup
rosed, had taken him for her secretary, and
in whose memoirs be bad read some account
Of bandits s Z
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
lTo GE CONTINUED.
Mr.. Stewards Hotel for Women.

The New York Post saws that Mr. Stew
arts great hotel for working-women, on
Fourth Avenue is being rapidly rebuilt four
of the seven stories being now completed
The rent to each tenant Till be hereafter
fixed, but it will not probably exceed one
dollar a week. Food will be furnished on
the restaurant plan, and will be charged
simply at original cost, with a small addition
for the expense Of preparation, service, rent,
&c. lnasmueb as the establishment is cal
culated to be ID fifteen hundred persons, the
proportion of expense on each dish will be
far less than if a small number we're partic-
ipants.
Coffee or tea will not exceed two cents a
cup; meat FIVE cents a plaie; vegetables
ono or two cents a dish; and other articles
in proportion. Experience at the Woman 5
Hotel at As Elizabeth street, conducted on
the same plan, but where the numbers do
not exceed two hundred and fifty inmates,
demonstrates that meat can be remunera.
hyely furnished at eight cents coffee and
tea at three cents; vegetables at two cents
and pudding at three cents A resident can
live well there, INCLUDING washing. for So. 50
a week, and in Mr.. Stewards the cost to
each will probably not exceed 50 or SO, ac-
eOrding to quality and quantity Of food in
dulged in
The cost Of the building will reach S.
100000, and the interest upon the outlay
will be chiefly compensated by the rent Of
the twenty-four stores. Ten per cent in
tercst on the above sum would be $500 900.
This, divided by "a, would give an average
rent ofSl1 500 upon each store. The
of tho structure is anticipated
with great cagerness by many women in
this city, but another year may pass before
1t becomes ready for occupation. ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22

Love in a Cottage.

encle Caleb asd Ruth hIsWile.
0afiog ihtle for outside wealth.
fHty years Of their Welded LIE
sEent In this tiny house together.
Messy The roof and gray The wall.
Nafow the uindoW, low the door
ha. toVes own sunlight hAlloWed u an.
from rAi'ed ceiling 10 sAEded floor.
silent 70 day but tilveIy swta
Voices Of Children long ago.
ASelang uns 70 their restless feet,
Followed the mother 70 aud mo-
Scattered Afar from East 10 west
seeking their fortunes far and aide.
70 one stays in the Olden nest.
where such beautiful memories Ma.
s'snger feet On the tirae-worn stair
"Ate the echoes Of other days
Stranger voices are Hfted where
Caieo once timed the tune. OF praise
Caring no, for The desolate pain
" tne Wind IN the pm. tTt, tops.
Oartne not Tor the grieving rain
mat 20 sadly over them drops
Hseding a. Iittle the sunbeau's kis.,
railing sweet nom the summer sky,
IN narrower house than this
Caleb and Ruth together liy.
~ where The many mansions Waf
Il mere, ] sender, a cottage small
Mt TOO stately its poarly gate
Not TOO shiny its golden vail
Where these two may In peace ahidc7
Heaven SHIRE none Il these must paTt--
Calct away from het gentle side,
Ruth star from his faithful heart
Hand 10 hsnd from morning an night
Travelled the too tie long earth d.v
Surely theV Wslk through thc heIds 81 tirhf
Hand 10 hand on the shining way.
Blessed love Of husband aud wife,
Love that lasted through cares and tears.
Flllng this PlaCe Nth the ch,ism u ~.
Pssce uRclouded ioF htY wears.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22

As Is wen understood, this enterprise Of
MIR. Stewart is intended for the benefit Of
single women, whose means will not conve-
nlently allow q payment o. the high charges
for board now exacted in this city. The
furniture and general fitting will be those OF
a first class hotel. No restraint Of any de-
scription will be laid upon the inmates be-
yond an Introduction usual in all hotels.
Visitors of both sex, will be allowed, and
ingress and cgress at all hours will be per
miited, as elsewhere. All applicants with
satisfactory references will be received, but
the room rent will be required strictly in
advance. Food paid for when consumed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
tWAnlER's MlHuA Wiz;
WINE or LIFE.

This w'as prepared 10 take the pscs sf vhiAiss and
other striss he made Nd Kna1 ana oaher
deietsrDu ,rtius~s The wine of fe 10 diseIiisd
sret care, especially foe thoss Who feqairs healthy
stmulnnt, and tor the ~ medical In sho
SICK rooua In place Of the vilIanous brandy, whlshT
and other liquors 10 use. and 70 us~h depended
uron In fact. u 1. complaint az phy scisns
In this constrS. thas Dc y quise imposslb - proeurs
Vure brards. wh;sky and vine for taeir petsnss We
Rsk the cal faculty and publle give Warmern
vIha Vita o. Wine Of LII" . trial, anil ws s-k
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22

wArcu Nc ies4 sr~ Trad. Mars Frdsre
Aihertnn Co. Aarioa ~ j.
watch Co. has keen eaFrd ~ fe-n month
ton from msAa time being cnly se-ond per north.
- WILLARD DERBY.
OF Derby, snow a Frsnfiss, Jersey CITY. ~ J.
Waves No. iist srsswrSpEn-R.aag MARI Frederic
Aihstcn Co.. MaFioa NJ j. ~ the United
WAtrh Co. has been raFed hy month
hcn mean time being enly dx reonnds-
A. L. DENNIS, Prcs't ~ J. r. II. A T. CO.
TTrA Feb. Is lS7n.
wArrH No 1854 srrx wrNpgR-Bsaring Fred
Athsriaa Marion ~ United
States watch Co. has been carried w months
variation IRON mean time ering i've seconds nonth
T. c. PRIEST, Asst SuPt y. Y Z. A H. n. n.
AthsF'ou CO. Marion ~ J. manufactured BY the
Watch Co.. has been carried ~ fifteen months total
from being ony average a s-u ~
dsv. BIZ. PHEIrS. Con. y. }. Central R r.
wArcn No 1885, srsswTSDtR.-Beang Trad-MarE Fr.der.
Ahertcn Co. MAricn ~ faeured BY the Ur-
watch Co. has been carried
ton from time being only Ave secopds per month
HENRY SMITH fress. PanAma r r.. - wall 81, Y. Y.
Athsrton Co.. &Aricn ~ - manufactured BY the United
watch Co., has been carried BY
that and In all the Earope
that tine and since Il has
X. LAssfNG, Manager Kncksrbccksr liz lns. Co.,
l6l Broadway, n v.
BEWARE Of scorthIess iRljtdtio,s ,Cih wki,A N,
certificate Of 0snvineAess from those Of Hlom oa pa
ssgrossd on TIE plate oper tie Main Spring Barrel a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRICk

~ layers, PIasterers and Stone Masons' Protective
oud Benevolent Union, No. rs, meets every WE0NFe
DAY evening, at HalfPast SEVEN O'Clock. in the q r.
Block Ger Street. opposite the Court Ho1s.
LUTEsR .. MERRIcK, President; Charles d. Friend
Vice President James Carr. Recording Secretary John
a. RAIDER. Financial Secretary; Thomas @. Hickey
Corresponding Secretary; John Baker, Treasurer /;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
DRICKLAYERH Union. mo-. |

- OF Ohio meet at their Hail. 80 west Fifth Street
Cincinnati every MONDAY evening, at eight O'Clock
President. g. Cavana=h; Vice President, @, Sew
ciai Secretary. Thomas 0Keefe Treasurer, william
OKsene Corresponding Secretary, John Byron. p. o.
Box 1881.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22

T. =. CHITTENDEN, Late Ee7 q. -. Tt.4s.
WsrcH No ianns, Srt, yS,urR- Tirug Ta,s Mari srui
States watch Co., Ma-fr. y.
Stsr watch &C.. la ,prri l-nft.
variation from only thrit lsr H1u.
MAY 1863. ln-r tHA~. ~ NuuRlll~ l.atsHuatk. u.
Wsrr No l90Is Bearing Tad. MAYS rrHaI
States Watch Co, Marion. y. D., tv thc rufI
Staiss Wafrh Co. has sn carried hy nuh otHi
firm tim h-n- ulv Twelve s-aais eEn LDNl-.
trru Eastern fass al ~ Toledo, W4tah a MsHi.ln VI
SC~RUHY p... 10 *. $40
Wsrc No ii7s. SrEN Wr~rFHRearing Trad. Mara taas--
Afhrrtan t, Marion y I Hanns ure hv lh United
MafFh t' ia hTtn hfre rntl tUtA
time being COILS fg 1ufT during flf ifu.s.
HENRY bE LAN eEh, tlgnvcr ftta. a Err y. p.
v " ilO5 WisrFE-Iearing Trade sIrk Ft.s-
Aherfru tH. Narru y 1srtIr- lv fh- United
watch Ce. ha- afrf rari.s ani Variation
rUun uga- lly ngrHtisiH he fInt-.
a. ". KING. rars r4.s. See Yori.
A4lli'rt-t ,. D. Car srra- q a. 60.
lrt,,. Fah. ~. Is-I
syn T.u-ra T-ti. Nsk F.,.ti. St-attnn Msr
arrei ,v-r ugutAs i totsi variation from
beng Lii.su .llolaa. LNRooMAN.
Ll- neef y 4 G. a u. r. R.
U-frs, Fet ID. ts-a
wArrH M aat, S-r, wNrsH R.a-nr td--NnrA stay.t@
MauUn n. NV Msi,h
Co has -rn afrid eighteen lt oiai variation from
nsaH uile bsils .,oou4s pr uouih
q. wHlrrLr. Cah. L.SRRR.
couaiJy 4, Eood,d 70 ar0,l imposition iasist oa y
yehase, apd sc that n. loorls HlRI0N " J., Grs
Y others ar spurious.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO.

~ Of wisconsin HeadquarLers MIwaukee MeatG
every secrnd and fourth SATURDAY In each month,
No. 200 Fourth street Patrick Nichols, president
sol Astpr Joseph Hnmbe, vice president, No. so
East WAer St. Jacob Bot, treasurer 63T Seventh st.
j. b. Thompson, ding secretary Postoce box 1l1t
Milwaukee T. Tinker, financial secretary $50 Pros
pect James Tinker arman trustees, $50 Marshal
st.; ". T. Watson, corresponding secretary 100 Third
atreel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
UNION NO

- Of Indiana, meets sverV Wednesday evening In
ashington street, opposite the Court HOUSE, Indiana
polls. MI Stricken president; William Ksely, vice
president: Michael Lynch, recording secretary Geo
weaver financial secretary Oliver Keely treasurer
Oliver buchanan, cond Ictcr Henry Bniss door kseper
John Kegan, Charls kihl, c. B. Berry, trustees. Mi
ehaei Lynch, recording secretary, go North Illinois
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
Chemists and Physicians
To Analyze It.

Then speak OF according 70 lie merits mpare with
whisky, brandy sod other such articles and the
difference. n they and the Wine Of Life 10 pore aud
wholesome and the other liquors poisonous which they
certainly will de-, then they morally bound pee
scribe and the Wine OF Life W their patients
and friend the stimuant and tonic In use and
% valuable substitute Tor whisky and brandy: but
should they md net pure and What the propretoFs
claim for II, let them puhiciy demo II. IL 10 ere
physicians duty 10 learn sad hnd which ID the
wholesome smulAht for bis patients, ard 70 do he
must examine and look into the quality Of zach tlce
and csTn himself the wine Of Llfe hes any pecu-
liar merits Iss senera The pgepFetors
claim the Wins Of Life 70 be wholesome. and iaF
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. 3

No. 82l SCOTT Street, between Third and Fourth Gov
nStou. A. j. Abbott, President a. Ambrose, vice
President H. Overtime, Treasurer X. L. Dwee
Financial Secretary VIM. R. Martin. Recording Sc
cresary. Address VIM r. Martin, p 0. Box b5a, Gov.
fugton Kentucky.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22

RRICKI4AYERS' UNION, NO. ],
~ District II Columbia meats in thu CITY Of Wash
ington on the % and Ord THURSDAY In each month
s. Sloan, president v. Burch vice president; j. p.
Farrell secretary; X Murphy, treasurer; Lews Trum-
DO, corresponding secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22

NATIONAL LABOR UNION--0saAs
- '-i ios eas sls'e s;. ss.i S::ss..
CONAN KuEx, Eirss Vice PresidsRs, Ksw York.
MSS. y. Q. y. wILLAnD, chicasss IN.
J. ". DaowHfno, Sec, IS Grove street, New York.
A. ". PnsLrs. TssaSs II Washington g.. Rev Hs |
NARPENTERS' 4 JOINERS Ma
Pa w, Mo-s.sr srs.oss . NORM si ass sesss
folh Street. Ns~ York sIIy. n. Y.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION
~ NO. Z Of Albany, N. r., meets "a state ssrses
every every Tuesday . evening osV,o..s.P c.LE.Ar Pre-
"a vioe Prss.dsnsi James J. Lee. TREASURER; Thomas
Hogan, Rec &c.,; fhomas Lanahan, Pie. Sec. jaime.
Brclsys Aasstan!; John K Finch, Loaf Deputy Posi-
Ohioe bo., %, Albany, N. Y.
NIACHlNISTS' AND BLACKSMITRS
ASl UNION NO. l, Of Ohio. meets Frss and Third
o'clock, P. NJ, at IRON MouIderS Hall, % West Finb
Street, Cincinnati
X. r. BaADrosp, President
D. b. DHoE. Corresponding seery.
HHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
month al Printers Union Hall, room "a Nixon'e he
change building. Entrance on Exchange Place..
JAMES NJ. orLvER, President.
'. X. rKAOEV, Recording Secretary.
~ KEREorT Corresponding Secretary.
An communications be directed 10 the Torres
Pondlng Secretary, PostoGhce boz bsl.
INHE BOOT AND SHOFMAKERS PRO.
u fEOTIvE UNION meets on the loo and Ord ga-
turdAys Of every month At haIEpast o'clock "
~, In the Printers Union Hall, No. ~. Nixons EE.
change building.
TOURNEYMEN STONECUTTERS' ASSO
WEDNESDAY OF each month, Il corner o. TayIor and
Cans lstreets. X. FhAgrFald President John Burma
Cor. Sec. > John Burk, Fin. See; Thomas Woodman,
Treasurer
OPERATIVE PLASTERERS' PROTE(l.
~ TIVE and BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Of oHIoAso,
ILL, meets every TUESDAY evening, 81 O'CLOCK 10
VIZ PIoooF PrssIdenl
John q. Norton. Corresponding Sec, TsBrown street
Jane. jeffrey, Jf., Rec. see'ry 4eo state, street.
NATIONAL UNION or BRICKLAY
~ ERs-Hsadquarters, Cincinnati, Ohio.
joss O'kEEgss, President, No. 148 Richmond street
Cincinnati, Ohio Edward ORourke, Vice President
staSe N ssss S10S SspAss
Wiliamsbgrgh. N. II Thomas O. Timer, vice-sscrs.
Ary, ssS Prospect street. Milwaukee,, Wis; Walter B.
DoosoH Treasurer, 5s7 Fest Eighth Street, Washington
D. o.; EHra Thomas. delegate at-LArge. No. 80 Jack
son street. DAYTON. Ohio
DLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL UNI
l. ON, Of North America, Headquarters Boston,
Gas. McLEAH, Presidsnt.
= A. HOGAN, Second Vice President, Chicago, III.
JOSEPH cEAIo, General Secretary, Portland, Maine.
EDWARD GALL AGHER, Treasurer, BrpskIy, NY
NOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNI
~ Oh-tfeadquaFtsrs, OiBeinnss, ohio.
NJ. A. FORAS, President.
NJ ATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
IN -Hesdquarters, Narhvlle. Tenn.
ISAAC d. GHoRGE, President
JosS coLLrs Cincinnsti. Secretary, Box 1897.
MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
AS4 Headquarters, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WM SAAFFIN. President,
TOURNEYMEN PLASTERERS' ASSO-
~ CITATION, Of CincI natl, meets every Other Thurs
day evening at Iron Moulders Union Hall 20 West rnh
Street All communications should be addressed 70 the
Corresponding Secretary, 1859 West Front STREET.
D. A LrLk. Sec. joss CAssT, Pies.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
DRTCKLAYERS' UNION. NO O.

- Of Albany, N. ", meets every WEDNESDAY
evening az No. u state street. Albany,NY McClures
building Cormsc Nc williams, president, Michael Con
wy arst vice president; Richard OansvsD second vice
president Samuel Nee, corresponding secretary Jas
ONeal, recording secretary Mchael j. Flynn, ansncIa
secretary VIM OBrisn, assistant; Thomas II. Kerr,
treasurer; William Drake. conductor; Thomas Newton
danuew postofnea hov
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
QRICKLAYERS' UNION. No. 10

~ Of Pennsylvania, meets In Chester every MON.
DAY csenIng, csrusr Of rhird aud Penn streets VIM
ncDonad president, led. reirck vice prrsdeuf A. T.
Stewart recording secretary. George w. Dnnnaer cor
rssponding secrctaEy, w. H. Brown do James
NJ Duston treasurer William 4. Galloway. q. n. Me-
Donald, John Msekins trustees G. A. Winfrse sergent
Gsorc Wiegand, Deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
BRICkLAYERS.

RRICKLAYERS, MASONS AND
- PLAsTERERS UNION No. 4. Of PittsneId. Mass
meets every other Saturday ct O'Clock, p. NJ, In
Browns Block. Fem street. James o. Dodge president
Samuel Turner LIST president, N. @. Chapman
End vice president, George Tanner fnsnoal secretary,
Samuel Dodge treasurer, II. r. Markham recording and
corresponding secretary. box 4Q3.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22

A ITAI[ MAhEIkS' UNIUN NJ. So
" OF Montreal, Canada, meets at Union Hail. OrAIs
street. Anthony Dansch, president; Peter TnRsbeim
vice-pre-dent W. J. Alstron, recording and financial
secretary Isaac Hart corresponding secretary, Boz
1885,, Montreal, p. Q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22

- Of Chicago, meets every TUESDAY evening a
half-past o'clock, at i.b eouth Clark Street D. A
Cox presid mt, A. G. Graham vice president T. J. Nc
Gur recording tecretary Peter oogey financial secre
tary y. kesle corresponding secretary Charles Dolep
trea aser, Weldon Smith warden, John O'Conn.l con
daetor, william hardenqaaA board Of DIRECTOR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
NIGAR MAKERS PROTEC

~ UNION, No. So, Of the city of Leavenworth, meets
every first SATURDAY even. IN each month At Wolf .
Hall. d. Olive, Pres. A. c. Girard, Vice Pres Ohas.
FISCHER Recording Secretary; william Snyder Financial
secret ary James L. Aubrey Cor. Sec. Henry Block,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
Savings Department.


Deposits Of any sums from ten cents thousand
dollars will received and paid the
rate Of six per mt annum. The interest paid will
be free Of government tar, making equal to 81
cent. per annam.
lIfsrest at The rate IF sir per cent. FER riH b.
paid for eveyy fuR calendar mont W. same ssaV Aave
remained deposit, at any time 81 mag b. Wifh
drdUn. IntsreH mt p,fhdrdpn will he addgd 70 the
principal OF the der ost and inteTea thereon allowed
the same rate, tin eby securing the drPositors
pound tnferca
Money deposited before the tenth day Of any
month, will drawinterest FROM the nrst nay Of that
mouth, provided same remains en- deposit three full
months from the the day OF tho month in which the de-
post 6Ttt made.
TRUST1Ha:
J. 7. CLARKSnN, WILLIAM KNOKE
Q. CRONkHIrE. CONRAD GEHRKK
rR0es BUCHANAN, yr. RRED. MEYER,
BACON WHEELER, TOLMAN WHEELER,
ia. ID. BUCHANAN.
] 7. Clarkson, President.
Fred Meyer Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
CIGAR MAKERS.
OF CIGAR MA

Il KERsi UNION NO. %, al Nos. q and 20 Orchard
street, New YORK city. MeetinS nights the fret TUES
DAY ~ every month. Conrad p. Kuhn, President ,
Il. Nohlhasen and U. Tager presidents; e. p ait
Rsc. sec; Moritz tothschilds, Corsec, o, 49, Orch
as street: D. Huck. Fin. Sec v. Hnck Treasurer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
CIGAR MAKERS PROTEC

- UNION. No. Y, Of the City Of Detroit. Meet.
the hrst and third FRIDAY OF every month, the La
tayette Hail. Grairat street, Detroit. Ferdinand echull
Presdens Tbs TObaa. Rec. Sec. Anthony Kruger Fs.
Sec August Etzler, Treasurer John " Steiner, Cor:
Sac. Box 399.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-22
Wholesale Warerooms, 10 MAIDEN LANE, New York.

IR HatcA w. 1851 lS,eDa- W1Hder-bsayin7 ira,
ya0HshGctred By United Stairs Wah o. las ben car
Us total raridfsOn bling ONLY TWO SECONDS IL ma a
Neso Tort Jan H. IgTu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-07
The Atlantic Gables.

The New York Herald says:
1t is worthy OF note that since the sue.
cessful laying Of the Atlantic cables, that
laid in 1866 has been almost the only one
which has been damaged or broken. After
the failure in 1865, this cable was con-
structed with great rapidity, and, in the
summer of 1866, was laid. A few weeks
later the broken cable Of 1865 was picked
up, and laid in September of 1866. In May,
1867, the cable Of 1866 was damaged by an
iceberg. and communication ceased by it,
but it was repaired in June of the same
year, and continued working without inter
ruptiOn until August, 1868, when it ceased
to work, and it was not repaired until Octo
Der following. The French cable was sue
cessfully laid in July, 1869, and the same
month a fault was discovered in the
English cable Of 1866, which was removed.
Three months later (October) it was again
damaged and repaired, and in August of
the present year met with another mishap,
which was also remedied. 1t will thus be
seen that the present is the seventh time
this cable has required repairs, while the
cable of 1865, which has been. submerged
one year longer, has worked well at all
times. In September Of the present year
the French cable was damaged and re-
paired. Whether it is that the haste in
which the cable of-l866 was constructed is
the cause Of its frequent misfortunes, we
can not tell, but the fact that it has so
often needed repairs, while others have re-
manned perfect, is worthy Of considera-
ton.