davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
DR. DE COSTA AND PHILLIPS BROOKS.

DIT NOME nr-r STRICTLY ORTHODOX MEN IN
THE EPISCOPAL OFFICE, HE SAYS.
To the Editor OF The TIL n O.
Sir: In my letter which appeared In yesterdays
Tribune together with correspondence sent TO me oy
Bishop Perry failed to state that his letter to the
Boston cergymen written before he had received
letter from me- acquainting him with the fact that Dr.
proohs baS exnressed the conviction that Dr. r. Heber
newton was simply using his lawful liberty in his In
ternnctaon Of the Greed. II Bishop Perry had known
the fact earlier ne would, doubt. have written
very different letter. suppose am at liberty under
the circumstances quote paragraph from the letter
of Bishop Perry which inclosed the correspondence
printed in The Tribune. He says
"Up TO the receipt of your letter had regarded
the utterances of Dr. Brooks respecting the historic
Epscopate and his participation in the Brooklyn scan
dal as constituting the gravamen in considering ones
duty in the matter of his confirmation. With this
view ! have sent him the inclosed correspondence
with a personal note expressly asking the expana-
tons and regrets we'll as assurances l, at least
needed 10 decide my own course. But the Bishop
adds, "your letter astounds me-"
Well II may for II is an astounding thing TO find a
man circumstanced like Dr. Brooks coming out and
saying that DR.. Newton is simply using his lawful
liberty. Those who consider this subject Alright must
perhaps feel that the Church is approaching crisis
That DR.. Brooks has made the declaration attributed
to him cannot doubt especially view Of his silence
I
one of DR.. Newton's theological sympathizers holding
in this connection that the teacher should be honest
as the pupil. Ny correspondent moreover, says that
DR.. Brooks Is not liar and he would not deny IT,"
| am also assured by Boston clergyman, a sup
porter of DR.. Brooks, that he win not deny having
made the declaration in question. / only hope
that under the circumstances he may be able to set
himself right IN some way. Bishop Pcrry's personal
note however, does not the matter Of his in.
dorsement OF DR.. Newton, who yesterday, according
to the columns Of The Tribune, tried 10 gloss over
his unohristian teaching by process known In art
| as scumbling. Dr. Brooks must clear himself com
pIetely from all completely with teaching
be content drift down the In company with
| the teacher whose latitudnarisnism be deems al
| lowabe.
Those who are charged with responsibility will per
haps think in with regard 10 the possible con.
sequences that might follow the conservation Of Dr.
Brooks taken in connection with trial and convic-
| ton OF Dr. Newton
prominent clergyman Of thas city. who thinks
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
AN ATTEMPT TO BUY THE EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Ae<SS
The fact has out that English syndicate for
several months has been trying obtain control OF all
NewYork Brooklyn and Jersey City express companies
and proposed consolidate them large corpora
ton The business In the three cities enormous the ex
presmen say The that do Of the business
having headquarters in this city the Knckerboeker
Dunaps Union, Ogden's, jersey City Van Nost7nds 5.
Brooklyn. Stlllwels Devoes and Bars Brooklyn. The
trunk business is largely done by wescots Express and
by the NeVtYork Transfer Company
Miles b. Mcdonald, Of the firm Of Lewis Schiee Com.
pany, No. 800 Broadway, called the different com.
panles winter and said he represented English
syndicate and prepared 10 make oer for pur
chase OF he business Mr.. McDonaId then Eng.
land 70 the members Of the syndicate On his
turn the companies Fixed price. one OF the conditions
OF the proposed purchase that the sold
should not 90 on with the express business within five
years after the dase Of sale.
Mr. Mcdonald again went 70 England, and when he re.
turned reported that the Enghmen Wore Considering the
terms and would decide by April 10. request came
that date for al OF time The companies held
a meeting and decided not TO grant the request Tho
syndcate then sent word that the negotiations
end II said another attempt viii be made by
syndicate 70 buy out the companies.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
uoprC.sr TIrJ.sP. NJ. TUESDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY.
Washington, May o6.-FOr New England and Eas'esn
New.York generally fair cooler by night eScep.
,orera,nre in Maine and extreme Southern NewYork;
winds becoming northwesterly
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey Delaware MAY
land Virginia and North Carolina, showers shshty
warmer; variable winds. ,,,. r,..,,. Alabama
For South Carolina, Georgia Eastern hiorids Ais0As'
MissIssppi Tennessee and Kentucky, showers.
For Western Florida, fair
For Arkansas showers cooler. " -, a., -.
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas fairi coocr IN os-
treme Northern Texas ,,. p.,,.r,v.o,. w..a
wichita and Ohio generally fair; slightly cooler;
For Indiana and Illinois iair sl,gnsS rSVar. ,nXs
becoming northerly =. ,,.. ...-,a. nv ,,oh.
Eor Minnesota and the Dakotas. mir ana warmer
For Iowa and Nebraska, fair warmer by niehS
For Missouri and kansas, rain snsnty eoopef'
For Colorado, showers; warmer by nght'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
prAD1NG RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Philadelphia May 25-The business statement oil
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company lor
April. 1891, shows: Gross traihc receipts o.
1926 10; traffic expenses, So2S'o'l 40 prone ~
ooratlrc sas6 4b4 6s receipts from other sources,
s35 4os so. making the profit for the month S'2l''
o53 49, Against this is charged s5o,445 expenditures
for permanent improvements and so1o'ss2 81 as one
wcfh of the current years fixed carsss mus sao%
Of sSs 81 O4 as compared with April, 1890 Ihe sur
plus for the five months Of the the current 9E sca rs gSsr
ith ie roresnondna period Of the last fiscal year,
when there was a deficit of S234,00s A.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26


Boston, May 25.-At the annual meeting OF the
American Peace Society. held here to-day, the follow
Ing officers chosen: President Robert Treat
Paine. Boston; corresponding secretary, Rowland b.
Howard, Boston treasurer, F. NJ Patten, Boston ,
auditor, d. c. Heath, Newtonville. Mass; Office
agent, the Rev. Daniel Richards. Someiville. Mass. ;
also an executive committee Of fifteen. number
Of resolutions adopted. The following delegates
were chosen to the Peace Conference to be held in
Rome next November; Robert Treat Paine, c. C.
Bonney, Chicago: David Dudley Field New-York ;
Philip Garrett, Philadelphia the Rev. DR. W. A.
Campbell, Richmond; Bishop Fitzgerald. Nashville; {;
DR.. W. A. Waterman, Kalamazoo. Mich; J. w. Pat
terson Concord n H.: Jonathan Chace Providence
II. l.: Justin II. Whiting st. Clair. Mich great
Peace Conference will be held in Chicago during the
Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE FREIGHT SITUATION.
MEETINGS AND CONFERENCES CALLED
.arur mun nrnnrrMs NOW PRESENTED.

nrrrrNGs AND CONFERENCES CALLED TO
SOLVE THE PROBLEMS NOW PRESENTED.
This will be a week OF meetings and conferences ~
the Offices OF the Trunk Line Assoclauon -.
there win be conference Of the Trunk Lihe -,s..
committee and the New England roads 10 coh''uo'
the request Of the Pennsylvania bridge route io' vi
ferenal on freight. 1t Is not at all propaDe .ha 'o
ouest will be granted, the trunk line oncais arc nv
disposed TO look upon the roundabout Poughhecpo'o
route as legitimate line. This line was pro)ecee" %
coal route from the Pennsylvania coal fields lh'o 'e
New England States. 1t connects with the fenns'
yana system at Phillipsburg, thence over inc ho"e
and Hudson 10 Greycourt, n Y. There tho Cehtra'
New England and Western forms INK III uie io"'
crossing the Poughkeepsie bridge and ruhhps ~
Springfield Mass, with branch over the Hartiou a's
Connecticut Western TO Hartford. The aspirations .,
,b vstsm N handle the coal coming into New England
brourht Il into competition with the lines to whose IN
terest II is to bring the coal through this ci!'
ponphkeepsie bridge route has been the io'er !" '
conpetitiop and IL now seeks 10 be put OIL H'o'e
solid footing by means Of dherenuai ra'e. A..
Tomorrow there will be JOINT meeuhs u ~
Trunk Line special freight committee anu sno .
bound freight committee of the Ccntrai Ira'ho n'so
citation The maintenance of eastb bound rates VIII pe
the subject OF discussion though the division OF t'a'
IN the Trunk Line territory will not be oroush' up
The meeting OF the Trunk Line Executive Connn'ee
on Thursday will be Of routine natuie anu 1'ee n
nav be more OF interest the meeting oi e eor .ae S
line Managers Association which is scheduieu ~, ae
same day The disposition Of traIc from 'o and will
and Buffalo has become serious ques'sDn' s an ahe
constitute the main point Of discussion TOT 'he 1"A'
on Friday there viii grand mass meeting ,ds oi 'ns
rr1nk Line Freight Committee ana repre5enUau.eo ,ha
the NewEngand roads the southern rags % os,,nn anu
nnes in the Central Traffic Association Ihe qseJ'tt 't
NJ mnors and exports through Atlantic seaooaia euu
viii Be the subject Of ana 70 an and from
win be made to equalze through rttes !" sn a,n New
Enronean ports through the seaboard clties from No"
Orleans on the south TO Montreal on the n0rJn L. Traffic
The Executive Committee Of the Frelght Iruino Iai
AesocfatIon of the Middle states held short met.is
Yesterday This association has about tng thoss tates
THE only passenger meeting Of the week VIII , De ' %
NJ the Passenger Committee, which VIII DC hepu y"
Mod
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THE Eyrxcr WAS MAGICAL.

suffered from my lip that dened the SKIN
Of the best physicians Of the State had burned out
but the operation only made worse causing IL 70 spread
over more surface and cat deeper in. / finally used
swfps Specific s S. 81 to heal 1t up and drove the
poison out Of my blood The effect Of the Specific was
magical 1t healed up entirely without leaving scar -
reminder This years ago, and since then
there has been no sign Of return Of the cancer WIN
cheerully answer inquiries in regard 10 my case
ENos YoUNT, Bradford. ohA
Book on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
REFORMED pREsByTERIANs WILL NOT CONFER.

Philadelphia. May 25.-After an animated discussion
to-day the Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Church Of North
America now I'm convention here decided not TO appoint
n committee 10 confer with that appointed by the
General Assembly ~ the Presbyterian Church Of the
United states last year. "to prepare short creed con-
timing the essential articles of the Westminster Con
fesson and to be used as the common creed OF these
churches chose included IN the General Assembly and
the Reformed churches throughout the world holding
the Presbyterian system) not q substitute for tie
creed Of any particular denomination but TO supply it
for the common work of the church. especially IN
mission fields The convention decided 10 take tho
matter into consideration during the synodic year.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
CHANGES IN A ROADS MANAGEMENT.

Atlanta, Ga May o5.-The Atlanta and Florida
Railroad changed management to-day Colonel Sage
made president and entire board Of
directors elected. The board is composed Of
l. Y. Sage. Henry Jackson, Tom Cobb Jackson, Henry
Rothschild, Of New York McAlen d. Marsh, W. A.
Heath, Joseph n Moody. John Hlghtower Ir, @. N.
Taller, Of New-York; Edward S. McCandless. H. NJ.
Atkinson and w. T. Ashford. 1t is the intention OF
the new management TO extend the line from its
present terminus at Fort Valley TO point the
Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
For AND AGAINST DIR. briggs.

Four hundred and seventy five alumni OF the Union
Theological Seminary. who were formerly pupils oi e
Rev. Dr. Briggs recently received protest expressing
deep regard and confidence In him and profoundly re-
cettng that his inaugural address should have cansed
much msconception and apprehension. 1t requests IN
his behalf the fullest and most respected consider-
ton and hopes that he will be confirmed safe evan
geical teacher.
Up to date 256 answers have been received, in
which 200 are strongly in favor Of the protest. six
are neutral. and fOrty-one are opposed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
READING COAL AND IRON DEFICIT.

Philadelphia, May 25.-The business statement Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
for April 1891 shows Gross receipts, 81 3o5, 500 80;
gross expenses ncmding operating expenses 81 2e7.
gse SO, colIery Improvements ss7,o45 SO, expendi-
lures for permanent improvements etc. sol s27 o6).
Sl3D 16o % loss from mining, $40 463 92 To this
is added s6s 900 one-twefth OF the current years
fixed charges, thus showing deficit for the month OF
S146,4 92. The deficit in April, 1890, was s124,-
o3o 49, The deficit for the ve months Of the current
fiscal year is 1851 12o 49, The deficit for the
1913 ID
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
CHANGES IN THE CENTRAL VERMONT.

St. Adams. VT, May 25 (speciaD.-An order anonsh
inc the Office Of general manager OF the Central veF
mont Railroad was issued from the presideneS oi0o
oday. The duties heretofore pertaining to inc once
OF general manager will be performed by howsu "
smith, second vlce-president lie Is only tr'S 'eVe'
wears old bn during the four years that ne mas peo
nnected win the Central Vermont he has discharge
~ resn0nSlble dnties with great credit to hnisen
and satisfaction to the managers. Colonel smiVh 10
the son OF President j. Gregory Smtn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
CANCER CURED.

TREATISE on CANCER and BLOOD DISEASES
mailed FREE Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, 0A
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
,pcopprD Py NORFOLK AND WESTERN.

Chicago May 25.-A dispatch from Lima o,.O and
&C b. Faurat, president OF the Ooiu'iouo, .,oo, =,
,,,,n.aas pailroad has disposed Of large block OF
W. no,d,rcs to the Norfolk and Western people, WHO
hayo line nearly completed TO Ironton' OHIO, wner
thew connect with the scoto Valley road into COnOus
7, ,s said that Governor D. b. HILL of ,,s
~ General Wanamaker and syndicate OF Pm
de1nhia bankers will furnish the money for the ouliu
inc of the line When completed 1t VIII make iouU'
,oro the OHIO River to Muskegon on Lake Dleniea''
tbonca Hont ' nv steamer TO Lake Superior points.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
QUESTIONS OF FREIGHT RATES.

Chicago, May 25.-At meeung OF inc seneiai
freight agents OF the Chicago eastbound lines to-day,
notice was given to the chairman Of the Central Traffic
Association that the rate OF 80 12 cents on high wines
from Peoria to New-York was s in effect, against the
3ocent rate from Chicago and that unless this un-
authorized rate were speedily withdrawn the Chicago
lines would be compelled to meet it. The meeting
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That it be the sense OF the Chicago COM.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
READING TERMINAL CoMPANY's

Philadelphia, May 25.-The state Supreme Court 70
dav arirnled the decisions Of the lower court IN te
cases Of the Farmers Market Company against tho
Reading Terminal Company. The Market company
disputed the right OF the Reading Company to acquire
nv right OF eminent domain, the Market Company,e
nroperty at Twelfth and Market sts THIS city, winch
was needed by the Reading Company TOT us now .,f
mnai station in this CITY, The lower court ue'uou W
,n,n, in favor of the Reading Company, and also De
dod that the bonds for damages fled by the keadins
Comnany were sufficient The supreme ConIt "ud'
arGrms the lower courts decision on both poihuS'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
xor UNANIMOUS FOR DIR. BROOKS.

Minneapolis MAY % speciaD-The Rev. Dr. Brooks
was confirmed BY the Standing Committee Of the Min
pesota diocese by vote OF n j. c...,.... -. .,o
Episcopal Diocese of Chicago met to-day to consider
the Question OF indorsing the elevation OF the Rev.
Phillips Brooks 10 the hshopric The committee was
ditided On the onest and after discussion OF some
length had failed to bring about an agreement AN IN
definite adjournment was taken
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

mttee that upon all traffic for the Worlds Columbian
Exposition the lines will make delivery At current
rates established ali such traffic direct TO their va
Gus connections with the Illinois Central Railroad. the
latter company 10 accept for delivery at tho
exposition grounds and TO assume payment and cohec
ton OF charges II any.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
n,,e,vc MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS.

Chicago. Nav 25.-The Secretary OF State TO-DAY re-
corded resolution Of the stockholders Oh 'he Nmoaeo
and Western Indiana Railroad Company au'io'IN"e
the directors to issue additional nonos Oh ",
- its mortgage of December 1. 1882, to the amount
M ooo 600 and hearing interest at the rate OF per
20 cent 10 enlarge and improve the property
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

DR. BRIDGMAN's CASE NOT BRoACHED.
The attendance was unusually large at the Baptist
Ministers weekly meeting yesterday at the Taber-
naole in second-ave. The Rev. DR.. Campbell OF ths
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
A COMPLAINT OF DISCRIMINATION.

Peoria, H., May 25-Robert C. Crier, secretary Of
the Peoria Board of Trade and p o. Miles, OF the
directors, have gone 10 New-York to induce Eastern
railroads 10 put an end TO the unjust discrimination
practised against Peoria shippers
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

Lexington Avenue Baptist Church, presided. 1t was
thought that the Rev. Dr. Brdgman's case would come
before the meeting. but 1t did not. HIS case VIII
probably come up next Monday. The paper OF the
day was read by the Rev. DR.. George W. sampson OF
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THE pENNsYIYANIA,s TAX.

Harrisburg, Penn. May 25.-In the State tax case
against the Pennsylvania. In which All opinion was
handed down by the court recently, the statement of
the amount due the state filed to-day showing TN
tax which ths company must pay 10 DO Silo,So0
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
CHAUNCEY.

Special trains 10 Chauncey. the beautiful new suo.
urb next door TO New-York, the New. York end
Northern Railway, will leave one chundred snd-nity-
ffth-st, Wednesdays and Saturdays. at as p. m
returning at D. m. Tickets good special trains
only be obtained at Office OF Edwards IL L"werre
Mills Building. % wall-st- "a
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
WAIT! LOOK! LISTEN!

Don,, buy summer Suit until you have our
FlshIoeaS Dollar Scotch Homespuns They are the Ac.
ec,aed Tashi0n. GentcJnen Of Refined Tastes choose
Tailoring have bc pus In prfecng these garments
T. o. THOMPSON, 24J Broadway
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the os<one.sf
YESTERDAY observed the United states
SiSns Service station at ts city The dashes indicate
ne temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy Sun Budhg
Tribune once, May 20, g. m.-There was little
coudness yesterday, but the day generally fair with
a moist air under the influence Of the southeasterly
breeze At midnight the humidity was about so Tho
temperature ranged between Us and 81 degrees the aver
age o2 being 3a higher than the corresponding day
last year and ~ higher than on sunday. - =,
In and this city to-day there viii probably %
generally fair weather, but with sprinkle Of ram !
growing colder at night.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

The remnants OF furniture nave neen marked down
F1nts 14th-st and eth.aNe. Ihey must be closed
make room fol- new salnpleA
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-05
CAPITAL" JoTTlNGS.

Why cant our Y. NJ. G. A. secure the
services Of Mrs Nella Brown Pond. the
talented artist elocutionist for an enter.
hinment hsrey She packed the Acade-
my Of Music at HagerstOwn.
Do you possess Peerless Steam Cook.
en- fnot why notg 1t Is the most use
ial, economical, indispensable utensil in
the household.
Il would not do without Peerless
elesm Cooker for anything" said a very
prominent lady who recently purchased
one OF these cookers.
down to 20o
Several business changes will be made
curing the present month.
The Y. NJ. c. A. are in their new quar-.
tIs over the City Drug store.
>. The Womsns Christian Temperance
mon held their weekly meeting yester-
Jay afternoon in the u NJ. c. A. rooms
Inc Evangelical meetings are still being
asu ~ The Presbyterian Church every
= " = " NANNks
q ne ladies' Of the Mite Society of the
lIes0y'erlan church met Yesterday after
noon In the lecture room
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
.le l NJ G. A, is called for tomorrow
sssnlas st the residence of Mrs. Parletts
% Prince George street.
Ia, ne State Steamer Gov. Thomas was
MI Charles Weiss went to Baltimore
sss.e-l Win the bodies of his three in
MI 1's ulpiets; who died yesterday. They
re ~ oe buried in Hebrew Cemetary.
'1'y were born on Tuesday.
:, me best &c. cigar ever sold in the CITY
~ A Hart's IS Nd. ave.
Is quite probable that you may need
~ sae services az physician some dav.
h ~ lYa can postpone the time indefinite
sys, y keeping your blood pure and your
g.. tanNigorated through the use of
). ~! ~ osFsaparilla. Prevention is bet
n. your paper wrapped cigarettes at
Nshual Drug Store, State Circle.
=, i S.lter thst Ayers Cherry Pector-
go 80 no equal as a specific for colds.
sSsS, and all affections Of the throat
- Rseugs' For nearly half century il
o,S.s zen IN greater demand than sny
An ,s remedy for pulmonary complaints.
- druggists have it for sale.
psISr-sa'e .lsoie and cheap drugs, go to
lss'se good care of your beard and
Ter, : GEAR Of gray hairs so as to retain
a.! qNShg looks by using Bucking-
Dye Tor the Whiskers'
~ ~ . A. Harris for all kinds Of Smok-
cas-. 0os Pipes, Cigar-smokers. Nicer
ForS..l. goods of all kinds. The Wirt
sT1ia Zen also for sale. A. HAIR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-05
A Case OF Destitntinn

A case Of destitution has been reported
to Us Of a white family living at the
lower end of Hanover street, this city.
which should be looked after at once by
the local philanthropists of our city.
The family is composed of husband and
wife and three helpless children. The
father, who is the only support Of the
family from his daily labor has been out
Of employment for several months. and
piece by piece OF their scanty furni-
tuTe has. been disposed Of to furnish
them food and FIRE until they have scarce
y piece Of furniture left, and a pile
OF straw now compose their only bedding
The father is said to be i'll from pneu-
monia. and the mother and three little
children would have persisted from hum
ger and cold, had il not been for q few
eharitably disposed colored people liv-
Ing in the neighborhood, who discovered
their destitute condition and took them
food and fuel, and finally reported the
case TO some white families who contrib
uted 10 their wants. The name of this
family is withheld from publication by
request. bat any information or contribu
ton will be given at this Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-05

A great many people 90 on year after
year paving rent for home ia which to
live and bring up their families. They
move from place to place and from one
home to another, aud of real home life
in its best sense they know nothing.
They do not stay in a bouse long enough
TO take root, but wander through life I'M
til they reach that narrow house which
becomes their final resting place. Ask
such man as this why he does not buv
place and he will reely OH il don I
pay 10 own home. Most great fort
unes are made and perpetuated by tang
tble investment. There is nothing bel
ter than real estate as a safe and STAYING
asset, aud the shrewdest financiers will
generally be found planting their money
In lands and houses rather than tempt.
ing Providence by indulgence in compli.
Gated business risks. If young men
would put their sayings into good clear
real estate they would be laying solid
nest egg for permanent competency,
the outcome of which would be reason
ably certain not TO disappoint them
The Granate State Provident AssociA
tion offers the opportunity to every one
who desires to own home. 1t is paw
ing loans IS they mature This week
another loan was made of Sixteen hun
dred ($1 GOO dollars---and others loans
win be made in few days-Now is the
time to secure stock. Call at the office
of r. G. ELLIOTT, gent, and he will give
you all information relating to theAssoci-
alton.