New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05
RK DAIfY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY pEGEMRER

ting room. whose walls noticed s0ms attractive
chramos n one sitting room nicholson wa. s.na.nS
sss S'isfs Iss' q 90
but many much Younger are cInplO vcd IN the us 1T
other work whore they cau assist In their main
n nS nSd 9Ss OF all tho c%ploy wa.
though they wrro ovcrworkcd They generally mako q
hours work week.
EDUCATION AND MORALS.
For the instruction Of the children OF tho city and
pcciay OF those employed in tho mils tho Harmony Hill
Sunday has been organized by Mr. D. j. johnston
tho superintendent OF the Harmony Company. Since is
organisation 10 years ago. 1t has admitted 2SGS members,
sEd u has now On IT. so. sas scho!ars with average
for tias school which j: atracsivs In its appoint
c sSSnsH paS 70 the
center OF the rosw stained window ilrmin.te: the
cravings adcrn the -" wallis TSes Is small organ In
tue library there are volumos For the use Of this
great daiss II SoxYorS Hero, too, the astrsted
The public schools Of ths City number H. amoos which
One Of these v:s ' S; Sy the Hsrneny co%Ssny and
s 70 e ra ' Nv ri: S e
s@S s ct sa %
his remarkable statement speaks volumes for the JUS
SS e. s
As sT Of the city Sn g. to n o
the part Of the police satc1es, Of any house Of pros.
tufon Of designation in the city The large number
Of young girls living here all fighting for their living
makes this statement the more remarkable Instances
OF fragrant immortality are rare probably not more than
sss sna
duct, and very seldom for larceny or burglary. This
state OF affairs OCCURS in mixed population OF natives
and foreigners the latter composed Of English irish
and French most OF whom arc employed in the act0rcs
THE KNITTING MILLS.
The prominent articles manufactured in this city, AMI
which have made it well known through the country. ar3
the undershrts. drawe and stockings. all COM
pretended under the Of knit goOds. Those gar
ments made up from the cloth which is knit for the
purpose ny machinery and after being cut il snwcd by
sewing machines When tho g,r1pent is woven to ft 1t
under the head Of full fashioned goods articles
principally made in New Brunswick n. J., and com.
petmg successfully with the same styles of imported
goods The eighteen large knitting milk of COhOes are
Of comparatively recent construction, and the industry
which thiivfs In them is indeed III its infancy. MIR.
Charles ii. Adams, late President OF the National Assoc
citation of Knit Goods Maufaotnrers. says: The pIin,
crle Of knitting ny power was flrs successfully applied
in this country. II was first attained In lS?, although
nothing Of importance VAS accomplished until
1S4l. The whole production at that time did
not exceed $4,000. Now. we estimate our pro-
duction AT half az many millions" Colocs inailgu-
the knitting business in this country aud now pro
ducrs Oncthird OF all the hosiery manufactured III me
United States Egbert EIbcits the piOucer OF tho
knitting business and began the manufacture rs early
1882, in small way. which gradually grew 80 tha III
1886 he Increased his n and in l rroted the Water
vliet MIL which WAS run 10y MIR. Charles H. Adams ui
ill lS2. In 1853 Mr. Adams built the factory KNOWN as
the Adams Mill. which is one Of the finest IN the city
Tho following statistics III regard Ia TINS ,n'usif rs
turns made 10 The United States officer in the