davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
Total otal................."...$ $56.9O5 l'S4l

Only few Of the associations furnish the amount or
sales during the year. Their assets and linbiiea aru
gwen showing that nearly all are IN sound financial
condition. Those who returned the amount OF sales we're
CharlesOwn $477OT: Chelsea. $S37S2 56 South Reading.
s2l557 Sc Fall River $3.50 20. The par value OF the
shares ranges S. 10 S5 eac most Of them being So
The Florence is mercantile association, but all The rest
are am informed either In the grocery and provision
business cOnfne their operations 10 the grocery
trade From some OF them purchasers OF goods, VINO
are not members, receive tickets to the amount OF
each purchase they make, anC they receive n
certain per cent OF the profits at stated periods The
In which the profits distributed to members
stockholders shown IN the last section Of the act
given above. The ChariesOwn Association is wc estab
i,hcd and doing business than other III mas
two stores Zone having been recently startc), ana IL
shows advantages Of such associations when man
aged with prudence. During the quarter ending jan
1863 the sales Of this association amounted to$65g2 upon
which amount the profits S2407T From sept 1854
when the association organized. m Jan 1908 tle
sales amounted to s sos G3 and So s9 SO were distributed
among members aud patrons who were not members A
few other associations have been formed which engage
in manufactures, and these have met with success On
the first of last month association, with capital OF
$4,000 divided into shares Of 500 each, orgauzcd IN
now doing fOurishing business. Another association
with capital stock of 50OO formed In tins vicinity
ON Monday evening last which will shortly engage in the
manufacture OF SpTlng beds the patentrsht OF which
the members have secured The success OF these coO
ratve is attracting the attention OF working
throughout the State and though some new asscia
tiOns talked Of large number Will be organized
impetus Is given TO trade In our manusctu-
ring districts,
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
ExTRlc1S FROM 4 NEW PLAY.

UNCLE SAM.-Answcr as 1 call you Nick
Bottom. tho weaver.
lERALD-Ready name what part am for. ard pro
coed
UNCLE sAM.-You, Nick Bottom, are sct down for Pyr
anus.
HxRALp-What is Pyranusl lover or a tyranti
UNCLE SABA lover that Kills himself most gallant FOR
love.
HERALD-That win ask In the tyGe pc form
ing Of IL II do IT, let the audience LOOK 10 their eyes
will move stones Will cOndole In measure: yet
my chief humOr Is for iyrai: could play LIces rare
ly, or "a part 10 tear cat In, 10 make all split.
UNCLE SAM-Francis Flute. lie bellObsInender.
WoRLD.-Herc, Peter Ounce.
UNCLE sAM.-You must taRo Thsby ON yOu
WoRLD.-What is Thisby wandering kniehti
UNCLE SAA.-ft is the lady that Pyramus must love.
WoRLD.-Nay, faith, let me not play q woman IhGre
a bard coming.
UNCLE sAM-Thats all one; you shall play 1t In mask
and you may speak email as You will
TTMEs-An' may hide my face let Iue play Thisby
too I'll speak IN nOnstrONs hhle roice 1lshy, This
lady dear"
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
A sWfNDLE ANTICIPATED.

The following letter, from Gen. Wool, is in
answer to oHc Father Beeson, suggested by bill
rceaty presented In the House OF Representatives for
tie payment Of the Oregon Indian claims OF lSSi5:
DEAR SIs: Your favor of the 23d inst received this
morning r,atNe to the Oregon claims for Indian out
rag,. IN, OrrgOnias have no just claims for Outrages
committed Us Indians They have already received from
the ued states Government five times us much rs they
were entitled o for outrags wch they committed upon
tie fudnus, aud hich we're the cause Of the war.
II JG any else desire TO be informed or TO learn
tie cae OF The Indian In Oregon. could refer you
og Col Grams report called for by Judge Olin
residing ia Mashi gtOu when he IN Congress, Mt the
comm Ltcmcnt President LncOln's administration
br rsc la ard Also, with my correspondence
the Third Auditor relative 10 the indian war IN Ore
gou.
H. conclusion I have only 10 say that the war was
brought without the slightest justification on the part
Gov. Curry AID his cOndu1r and IA IL was reported
enrich the whites aud make political cap
tsl Tor the Governor. Yours very respectfully, -
JOHN L.. Wool.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
CITY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

The Board of Aldermen held regular meet
ing at o'clock yesterday afternoon, President Conan in
the chair The business Of the day was commenced by
the consideration Of resolution, which finally laid
over give 5000 to the Convent OF tho Sacred Heart
Action was also postponed on the resolution to pave
Fourteenthst from University place To the Eghthave
with the N.colsOn pavement The resolutions presented
BY Alderman Hardy (punted In yesterday TRIBUSE
calling upon Legislature to ilnpcach Gov. Fenton
were referred 10 the Committee on Laws. after
which the Board adjourned till o'clock. On
reassembng resolutions In favor 0 paving Deyst, IRON
broadway West ST. and Sixeeuth-s from FOurthaye.
to Rutherford place, with the NcolsOn pavement were
adopted Action was postponed resolutions To pave
Lafayete-pace, COurtandtst from broadway TO Green
Wics where not already paved with the Belgian pave
ment; second-aye from Fourteenth TO Nineeenth-st,
except the space between the railroad track and Nine
teeus from Third 10 Sixthaye except where already
paved with Belgian pavement, with NicOlson pavement
resolution TO pave Twcntysec0nd-st, from Second to
Teuthave., with the NcOs0n pavement where not
already paved with Belgian pavement was referred 70
tho Committee Street Payeinents. resolution to
place the Belgian pavement IN Sixty secOnd-st, from
Third to Fthaye., adopted. resolution authorR
ing the Clerk Of the Common Council TO appoint gener
clerk, recciye the compensation as the thlrd
assistant clerk cf the Common Council was Eild over
after which the Board adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
OPEN BOARn OF BROKE
PETROLEUM AND MINING oTOCkI
MONDAY, March 2-P. ".


Gold closes at 1i1. after selling at l4}. The
clearinQs of the Gold Exchange Bank were sis,-
$4,000 and the balances $957,'S9 9S.
Gold-beaIing Government stocks are per cent
higher on the old issues with moderate sales. The
new issues show no Improvement, and the 7as are
not in active demand Conversions of 1905 are quito
brisk and few will be left outstanding at maturity
State stocks are frm and there is q large private
business in all the Border State stocks at full prices
In railway mortgages little done. The recor'e<
business at the regular Board was small, except IN
Erie. the movements in which puzzle the street III
the affairs Of this Company free from litigE-
tion its market price would be higher, and the Whole
list be relieved OF heavy burden Tho transactions
in the stock were enormous At the opening II broke
10 e52 sold I'D TO 81 after the o'clock Board, when 10
again broke and sold down 10 G5s The balancoof tho
list was very strong New-lork Central sOld AZ
1854, and down to i9s. Michigan Southern. Ceyelana
and Pittsburgh, and Rock Island, were very tr1n.
The North Western shares were very strong ana ic-
tive and advanced in the face of the rest OF the mar
ket The common stock sold at f., and the preferred
~, on small purchases. Fort Wayne was in demand
M par. At the Second Board the market was un-
settled and low on New-York Central and Erie. aEs
steady on the We tern shares. After tho call Ere
was stronger, selling at 66, The Western list con
tinued firm, and in good demand at quotations.
North Western shares continued to lead the market,
and closed firm. with little stock offering.
The following are William Heath & Co.'S last QUO
6
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
BOARD OF CoUNCILMEN.

This Board also met at o'clock yesterday
yesterday afternoon, President stacOm in the chair
The President presented an ordinance amending Chap
ter 3 Article p Of the Revised Ordinances Of 1885, as
follows:
SECTION g. Tho Clerk Of the Common Council shall col
lect all fees for permits granted pursuant 10 the pro
visions OF an ordinance entitled ordinance to regulate
permits for streetstands. showcases, signs, srways,
hOstways ana deliveries and for that purpose hereby
autHrICd ard required Ia assign such duties OF
the regular clerks of tae Board Of Aldermen and one OF
the regular clerks Of the Board OF COuncilmen.
SEC o. lie shall enter in book "a he provided for that
purpose and kept I'm his Office open at all convenient
lines public inspection. the names Of all persons from
whom he may receive money for the corporation the
amounts received aud what account and when PAID
and shall render thereof under OATH item by
item the Controller on Thursday OF each week and
shall thcreupOn pay the amounts so received TO the
Chamberlain lie shall also thereup0n receive from the
Chamberlain a voucher for the payment thereof which
hc shall forthwith the day exhibit to the Con-
trullrr and shall at the time eaye with him copy
thereof Laid over.
A.lf fI,aI ord "a a m a N
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
The Society for the Protection of

The Society for the Protection of Destitute
Roman Catholic Children in the City OF Newyork has
issued It's fifth Annual Report 10 the Legislature OF the
State and the Common Council of the city. The average
number Of boys the Protoctory during the year
was 40 average number Of girls lli Al present there
are boys In the Asylum This increase s due 10 the
erection Of spacious frame building adapted 10 imme-
date wants and two-thirs OF which Is now occupied.
The trades taught 10 boys the institution comprise
shOemaking tailoring, hoop skirt making baking farm
ing and gardening The girls are employed hoOpSkrt
making, operating on sewing machines dressmakng,
cooking DC The great Catholic Fair of 81 which nette
SlCUoOO enabled the society to already
erection Of suitable brick building "A Proectory. The
total expenditures for the boys department for 1867
provements OF the brick building aud s696 "a for the
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS IN TEE sTATE-TIE
NUMBER, CAPITAL STOCK AND THE WORK
INGs THEREOF.

NUMBER, CAPITAL STOCK AND THE WORK
INGs THEREOF.
Prou Corresyorcent -. - .o.o
The example set by the Rochdale England
Pioneers who In 1884, established cooperative store FOR
the sale of staple articles Of the first quality, which
proved such decided success has not been lost upon the
workingmen Of Massachusetts,, who beginning TO SEQ
the manifest advantages Of cooperation Several years
ago a few protective established in our
cities they proved profitable except TO few
officers who distinguished themselves by stepping out
with the funds they had received enough
money from their constituents to tempt them to such
proceeding Some three four the question of
establishing cooperative societies after the English plan
was seriously considered, and quite a number were
formed In the year 1864 In 1896 the General Court passed
AN Act I'm Relation to the Formation OF Cooperative
socaons" the first section Of which provides that
or more persons, OF lawful age, may, by written
articles OF agreement associate themselves together
for the purposes OF trade for carrying any lawful
mechanical, manufacturing or AGRICULTURAL business
within this State subject 10 all the dutles restrictions
and liabilities forth In all general laws III relation TO
Smar aOns; the second provides that the objects
OF the association place of business etc shall DO set
forth In its arccs OF agreement the third makes pro-
vision for the choice OF president, board OF not less
than three d and treasurer the iOurth allows
each association make its bylaws the nIth pro
des the capital stock Of each society sna not ex
ceed and that the amount or number OF snhes
may be increased diminished at any meeting OF the
stockhoders the sixth requires that yearly statement
shall Of the financial condition OF each assocl
tlOp TO OF the city town where the business IS
conducted and 70 the secretary OF INC W
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
COSTS IN BANKRUPTCY.

10 t< Edlor OF IAf ITtIlnf
SIR: IL IA because know that there are other
cascs like my own that call attention 20 the expensive
ness Of proceedings under our National bankruptcy law
1 failed In business few years ago and failed poor
with large family. have had "hard digging" TO mann
tai ,orrabc comfort have hopefully looked forward
This lar rupt law for release fTom debts which
can never hOl 10 pay unless can be secure IN holding
a little capita. wLIc acquiring the means TO pay VIII
But cannot pay the large cNpenSls required: "hie
who failed rich, rcttng of from debts when
they might least partially because they have the
the cot OF the Court ot Bankruptcy Con
grcss having made excellent law for the benefit or III
rNcnt- have something Dr'orchand could they not
NOW moGfy IL, 20 ms nelp poor drht0r,i c. @.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
TILE cuuRcnsr. EXTENSION.

To Editor oC ne TfIur>
SIN: I'm reading the Mayors proclamation in
TnE TRIBUNE week, he recommends the beginning Of
lie work un CEurcl-St extension on the lat OF May,
hr the purpose uf giving employment to large number
of mechanics aud laurcr5. Now, Sir. would 10 not be
we'll for r Central Park Commissioners To commence
work on sixth nuh Sevcuhaycs. above the faik
There ccrtuiny large number uf men out or employ
ueut Now Sir the project 10 widen Seventha ave passed
fwu years ago aud pray what has been doneI Nothng
WIZ tsitt OIlNbh lAAFA'
Aso York. February, 1903
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03

MONUMENT TO ARTEMUs WARD.-We find the
following paragraph In local journal The printers Of
this city and also OF the United States and Canada have
resolved each 10 contribute the amount OF 1000 ems OF
type TO be set the 9Th Of March, the anniversary OF the
death Of Charles +. Browne tAremus Ward), to be de-
voted 10 the erection OF monument To the deceased.
Editors reporters, book publishers, and other members
OF the craft also invited 10 contribute. II has
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03

THE PEACH PRosPECT-The prospect for an
abundant crop OF peaches the comm very prom
sng indeed The may DO sald Of nearly oil other
fruits The severe drouth OF the Fall prevented late
growth, aud the young wood wen rpened before
Winter The fruit buds not sufficiently developed
TO he particularly susceptible to injury by FROST and un-
less they injured by late Spring frosts shall have
a full crop.-Ist Louis Journal Of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03

frame one leaving for the boys department 1850 70
ans per caid In the girls department. the expenditure
was 32 7fo which s79l3 81 for construction OF
building Neither labor OF the children the. manen-
ance k charged the cost OF ground and structure
The Socetys assets amount 20 4 &c, and the liaoh
s-o
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
CONSCIENCE MONEY.

Controller Connolly received yesterday SS3,
Nom H. T. c. as conscience money but The conscience-
sdcken Individual did not inform the Controller a. 10
how hc had cheated the city ont OF the amount aforesaid
ud tho Controller sent the money to the broadway Bauk
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
7HE PAwNBRoKER TAX.
Heu. York. Feb. 10, 1868.

To ~ Edtor OF 7 TrlLgne
aiK: . Ucg leave to call your attention 10 the
following A iow days aga Jaw poor woman paWihg
her Last gown in q BOwcry pHwn-shOp She received so
4, H. - five cents deducted for Government stamp
T couutTy cannot want the payment OF this most cruel
tax Please ure your influence 10 have IL revoked.
ROBERT DoERGR.
Netr- York. Feb. 81, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
BOARD OF Audit.

The Board yesterday considered the claim of
the North Atlantic steamship Company. amounting To
S5CJ TO, for dredging out slip near Pier No A. North
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03

The Norcich (Conn.l Advertiser Democrytic)
speaks hopefully OF the ccess OF it's party April
In its section IL says. the Democratic cause Is growing
brighter every day, =
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
ND the Board adjourncd to Thursday next.
COMMISSIONERS OF rnE SINKING FUND.

Mayor Hoffman was in the chair at the meeting
OF the Commissioners yesterday but the Board transacted
business only and adjourned subject to the call
Of the Controller
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03
SECOND BOARD.
RNMENT DEPARTMENT.
GOVERNMENT DgPARTMRS-
Usms.so Coup 'e2l Us ca $40 cp'n 'osn,Us,

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
UsGs $40 Reg C2 USGs $40 COu 'G5 5s 104o Coup
1000 -. iGG9 22OO0. 1881 f50 ..l0jf
n Gs 500 Comp 81 q $40 Cou C5 Trcsy Notes sl0
icOoo . IiOi n $40 Cou o7 u 1890. .loS1
, 6s $40 COu "a l2,0t0. ......- lO6N 81 SERIES
10000 .1O7i 1850 small l07 10000. l9E
1000 . small lO6i
New-York tribune., 1868-03-03

TuE OCCUPATION or ROME BY TRENCH TR0ors--
REVENUE OF TIE PAPAL SrATEs-EFFOk!s
FOR THE RESTORATION or THE ENPELLED
PRINCES.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-22
DIED.


BEL-A Galway Saratoga County Monday the l7h Inst, at The
residence Of his brother, Richard Bell, agel u years.
Ills Inferred ia the isni lot a. BoaHs, Wesebeste
County.
BLUNT-On Friday inst John Emily B. JohH
Blunt jr aged year months and - DAYS
The and friends Of the family invited 70 atied The funeral
Sunday afternoon O'clock from the residence VI h parels No
p Gates ave. BROOKLYN.
CLOsE-Rhs daughter Of Ellen NJ and B. Close aged months
The friends Of the family invited o aueD e funeral s a. esi'
Bergen Point n j. The Teaaus viii be Inferred ~ Geea"o0l
Cemetery
DUPIGNAC- On Thursday afternoon short Illness Hir Da.
The re,s, and friends ofthe family also ners Of Company y
invited to at.enit funeral ou Va N CLas
Fourhst near Slrhaye, SUNDAY aherloon Al oe'oei
FRBAIRN-Ou Friday August ~ Jda silver only child Of Walter
G. and Susan D. W. Fairbau, agci DO uol'ts tnl 10 dais
Tie relatives aud feads family invited 10 attend ihe funeral
on sunday tie nsi on hef parents rcsaeuee No
ltj k0incy-st, BrO0kyo, Is 4.
uRPBuRNh Brooklyn Thursday morning the ih rst cholera
lutn Laura. ol child Of Peter A. 'Ld Ela Hepburn aged
E 1e. s1t eais Of the fsuy sre resrey uyel to attend
d. 0a.s on suaiar Augus. 40 O'Clock from tle residence
Leg parents, No. 70 place between IAln aa Court AID
Hardsln and DsEmWfA
MdIebusb wiuesisv afternoon August TO-
sarah Schos Coahu daughter Of Eheba and Jsts erck,
agcd months and ~ days
services WILL take place AZ heWfork Bay Cemetery on Saturday
Afternoon al Tie relatives euds Invited TO atud
IRoNARp Harlem residence nephew p T. De Mile.
Cathadne LeoBaId iu the Dist yeal OF her
The and Of the family aud those of her nePhers and ot
her brother tbs John Leonard respectfully invited TO attend
her faaera Saturday afternoon Al AZ 81 NAILS Church
corner on SeOudave and Tenht, without further ihTtauon
MEYERAt Hastings Wednesday August 10 hrs F'aneehA Meyer,
s,tsT Of the late Augustus Van COurtlandt
The relatives and Of the y respectfully invited to attend
the funeral Johns Church fonkers on ssaf afternoon Al
l7i osoek Train Tbcthst, Newlork a. ~ re-
uiuiug leaves Yonhss At 33s Carriages will Be waiting AZ
the depot upon arrival Of the ll4 NJ tTAia from hs"'fsrE
MoOEEY-A BrOOiyn d. Oa Thu'daJ Augusta James Mooney
Vsssr. % SATURDAY, the aadlu'L, ,G3RR
New-York tribune., 1868-08-22
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

The Board of Health and its subOrdinates
were On the alert yesterday TO discover drove of dis
eased cattle IS in number, which reported to have
been smugged into the city the Harlem Railroad
In spite OF the most strenuous efforts the part OF the
authorities, the diseased animals not discovered
The following telegram explains itself:
MLBATOE r. H. Aug 20Pu police tie track OF lot of 10
ote (S SMITH which arrived a. Bulls Head By Harlem Railroad
(WednesayD No 10 infected lott four Of
drove od here - remaining 10 qnaTsnue some Of mo drove
a Copske; al from Albany N MORRIS
Much uneasiness was created yesterday in certain
quarters by q that number Of diseased cattle
had been driven an tue direction Of Paterson n j. Per
haps theBOard Of Health find that this and the NIL
lertOn drove one and the same.
In Westcheser County few cases are recorded, but
they occurred among cattle purchased IN New-IOrk.
At Sing Sing there have been eight fatal cases, also
New York mpOrtatOns One OF the carcasscs has been
dissected by a medical man Of that place and 1t IA
hoped that he may be able 10 clear up OF the ys
terry which attaches 10 this fatal disease.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-22
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DONRsTIO MARKETS.


NRwORLgASs Avg q Cotton qet aud sieatyi Mddngs c
sales bales receipts 2 bales SO nett eTpof loaei sales Of
the receipts t6J bales 10 n.t exports 259
EeYork stock 9i5 bales Sterling EHehange o0i'5i
Sight Exchange cent premium G" sjt sugar and
Mosses nominal Flourla. Super hue 90 Condu A. So ~
du tGn0f2ic Hay f @250 10 s. hrau ,pl 20 fof
dun al 81 90 Bieon eady Shoale fle Clear Ses Se Lard
irler. fierce. l9lc. Keg. 2llc -..-.
q 81 a5. Lsgsl Tenders ~
oL Au quiet WheaWhte is shade loweri Red
uch5nr- cosag n While Michigan al 62 le No Wa
bash 81 Michigan 50 O3' No Red II s7j No spring
a 10 Corn advanced sales " No a. = 0fd 5 Oats ale
Rereip,-ioO bh Flour 1900 bush whest 23o00 bush Corn
hu. bbls
bash Wheat son bush. Corn. $500 bnsh Oar.
and unchanged Wheat fechnnci
% f9r no an 81 % for Ne q Corn hmrr st 81 ~
o- No. uachiuge Receipts 600 5h Fopr 35e9
b. Tour go bush Wheat 2O0l bush Corn 1000 bush Oats
I0usviLLK 2TobaccoSaes IS bids lu 20 common leaf
a. s3 80 supeue Flour 80 7jG Wheat elG ~ ~ Corn
g0dglc. f3G8c Rye ~ DO Mess Pork az lari, lgtc
Baeon-Shouder l3io ClsArubbsd Sides 6l Cearshes tc
Buk Shoulders l2ic; Cearsls, l6c Raw WHISKY Tree, 81 .
CHANLKsroS g. Aug 2Cot0u lraer ald more aetTe sAea
l25 bales; bdiuzs receipts l bales Receipts OF tie weef
MoRLE Aug 2l-CottonNo sa'e' mllllg HnHinty @sc
receipts q bales; receipts toe week, 4j ba4 sales 40 bales
ports-covise 5f5 bales; foreign. sock 80 bales There
notice 10 Tie Aeco0nis 'n sDs eonSiy
sAS4SSAH Ga Aug 2-Colton quiet BAT imi aes recsp''
l51 bales .. a.. A.
Yo cssks Rosa qaiet No p a. lid ~ 'i No - Tar
1rGrsrl Ca Aug 2iCottou market closed dan alas Mlugs
ac % bales The m bale Of Cotton was received to-day
from Bash
New-York tribune., 1868-08-22

tho NAahaG Co0perve Re
lief We know plan n Insurance better O. an this
thing consider uaug life policy tts; Are the
propose 10 take hoEs ust hoesti We know the
especay unpeaehbe honor
integrity We Of New Inrk their superorA
Tie this Must $40 Saoa sud then
m at misfortune Of not beng able to " tune
paYueltsi -.
H. the Manhattan Relief Association snd equal this very
OF ASSOCIATION lie
then pays dollar and ten cents often enough 10
pay The policies Of large mo7rI 10 deceased members
heirs Suppose class Of just 500 tes each
member dollar and ten dollar goes TO
member ard pay the expenses ~ The
Association Il remarkable net that average the
class that viii die annually with such accuracy know
that the expense each member scarcely average 80 annually
have heB bat Life Insurance Company gotten up he
Cooperative principle that for the OF little 1y ceu
week or about eight day less than you pay m your daily Pf
You are sure 10 leave q OF S50OO TO your fauyi
National Trust Company, OF which Mr. Darius Nanglm
prominent and wealthy CTR rewl0fk FTedsAt holds lae
frust oI siul.ag Pund o. the Association.
but notice The funds Of ,his Ao'
citation Invested by law that there be e doubt Of
stability Indeed the chances Tor i failure great that Of
the allure Of the Government 70 pay its bonds We predict for s
Association grand It's mission Is humane sanctioned by
eey prept New Testament teaching snd ssaned By The results
o. the most sea,Cl Bg scrutiny.
tnte 20 investgsts y
thing than DO god u al aud
cay ala putting from that poverty which u SO the bane
society crime and the foe happiness Send for
the adcss given ts Advertisement another column
We believe the oee othe Manhattan honest responsible
siry srt oA 10 their prospectus 10 which direct
coniem plating Life Insurance leaving each judge Tor himself
l.I Tribune. Aug II.