davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03

The annual report of Governor
Knapp of the Alaska contains statistics 8
which will surprise that class which has
been inclined to look upon that Terri.
tory, bought of Russia by Secretary
Seward twenty-five years ago, as an un-
profitable and unproductive acquisition.
The exports from Alaska last year
reached nearly $S,000,0 900, while its i'm
ports, consisting of machinery and mer-
chandise, amounted TO only 81. OOO 600.
leaving handsome balance in favor of
the Territory. The population of the
country, however, is sparse, aggregating
only 81 1000, most of which is of Indian
blood. A number of Indian schools have
been established at different settlements
which promise good results in the future.
The greatest difficulty that Alaska en-.
counters at present is the lawless and
turbulent character of the natives. The
latter have an inordinate craving for in
toxicating drink, and, in spite Of the ex.
istence OF rigid prohibitory law, man
age through slnugglers to crafty their
morbid appetite. As consequence
drunkenness and disorder prevail to a
large extent, although the authorities ap-
pear to relax no efforts to enforce the law.
With a sober and industrious population
Alaska would be source of vast wealth
to the United States. 1t abounds with
gold, lumber and coal, and its cod, sal
mon and seal fisheries are perhaps unsur-
passed anywhere on the globe. 1t is to
be regretted that these rich resources
nave not reached greater stage of de-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03

The way to revise the tariff, accord
ing to Mr.. Springer in the North Ameri-
can Regtelc, is along the lines laid down
In the Walker tariff, especially the prin-
ciple OF the lowest rate which will yield
the largest revenue." In other words,
revenue Is to be the sole consideration.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03

The ladies of this village are making
ARRANGEMENTS for grand Costume Party
at the Town Hall on Wednesday evening,
Feb Sth. Overture at 8 O'Clock followed
by the Grand March, with music by Mr..
A.. }. Whitcomb's Orchestra of Cam
bridge. All gentlemen and ladies are
cordially invited without further notice.
The bill for each gentleman, including re-
treshments, is 81, while the ladies are
expected TO bring lunch two. This
is the latest fashion of having a Winter
picnic. Proceeds are for the benefit of
the WOman's Auxiliary.
The tramp frozen two weeks ago had
both feet amputated last week and died
Monday at the Town farm.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
DIR. B. c. JENNEY. Dentist.

SUCCESSOR TO DIR. j. N. SCRANTON.)
~ Is PIeparen 70 perform all oPsranons IN Dent t3
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
Main ST., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
W6adf2ka.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bagbsse have beef
unusually ill this week. '' '0'H
One man In town has had offers from
fourteen different publishers this week
to sell the Life of Blaine" George l.
Knapp will try the canvass.
Dexter NJ. Gleason went to Mortified.
Mass, last Monday, for a years school
f. A. Gleason will read a sermon at
the Union church, Sunday.
Could the ''old bear see his shadow
Thursday?
e1H-5end your ma gazines 10 the Banner Bind.
cry. They will be bound neatly and tastily
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03

Having sod my dental practice to Dr, 2. Cut
or, gentleman Of experience and ability, / be.
speak for him the same liberal patronage that has
been accorded me the past eighteen years.
DR. s. B. PIKE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
q. CUTLER, Dentlst.
Successor to Or. S. B. Pike.


al operations performed in the most thorough
snd careful manner and at reasonable prices,-
My aim will be give e;.tire satisfaction to all
cases submitted to my care.
Gas and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without 1ain, when deslred.
ONCE Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
37tf Vermont.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
THE BANNER.
BENNINGTON:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1898.

[Entered ut the Bennington p .U.ss second class
matter by G. A. PIERCE, Publisher.l
Terms. $1.50 per year, strictly In advance
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03

Sleighing is very thin more snow is
desirable.
Work at Williams & MarshalPs brush
handle mill is not very brisk.
II. T. Eaton set a granite monument
in Dellwood Cemetery, Manchester, re-
Gently.
Miss Lura Hauaman, who went to
Cambridge, n. Y; for weeks visit. is
quite i'll there, unable to. return to her
home. -. -
Mrs. Charles II. Buck returned from
her visit in Balti more, Md, some weeks
since; it is hoped the trip has been a
benefit to-her impaired health.
We learn from an outof-tewn paper
chat Orlie WILDER has been on the sick
list. He is, about again at this writing,
however,,
There were no services at the church
SaOoath, owing to the storm and bi0h
water AT one time Green river bridge
was In great danger of being carried
away by the ice becoming blocked up
and water overlooking it.
Mr.. Sylvanus Haigbt, father of Mrs
Thomas Lyman, had the misfortune Sab
bath to fall on the ice, and sustained a
broken leg in consequence. He is at Mr..
Adams where he has been at work.
sandgate.
Miss Mary McNally of West Hebron.
n, Y, was visiting friends during the
last week.
Dean Tate and mis- brother John, who
are visiting at Leeds, England, report
pleasant time.
Norman West, who died at East Airing
ton Monday, was buried at Sandgate
Wednesday.
Fred Shrader of Granville, N. Y, is
visiting his mother.
Parker Hoyt recently purchased a
flock of sheep in the northern part of
the state.
The Arlington manufacturing COM
pany is about to begin business on the
southeast corner.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
Business OPPORTUNITY.

Stone Mil Store on River Street North Ben
nington. will be rented on easy terms 1t Is ali
ready for business-counters, drawers, shelves
desk. etc. Good location. Inquire at Office Of
III. 7. CUSHMAN MFG. co. 4ltf
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03

SHELDON g. CUSHMAN.
ttorneys s and Counsellors at Law, anu Solici
"A tors in Chancery. No. SO7 uain Street,
Bennington. Vt. 19tf-62
w Is. Sheldon. IL. I. Cushman.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
RATCHELDER & BATES.

A TToRNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
IA and Solicitors in Chancery.
Office over First National Bank, Bennington. 36tf
}. X. BATCHELDEP- E. l.. BATES
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03

., willing Workers met with Mira
OnarisS VI are +. oatmaR Thursday afternoon
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03

A TTORNEY AND
N COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 10
Office in Park Block, Room No. 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

terrific. For several years the Judges
have been trying to get q respectable
place to eat their midday lunch. nuu diu
hope when the new Assembly
was bnilt that some arrangements would
be made for a cafe.
There is scarcely a prominent man IN
the country but knows William Walter
Phelps's idea OF a midday lunch. Those
who nave business with him aJ his WAL
street Office about the hour OF one are
always taken to u swell cafe near by ana
given n meal that would tickle any pal
ate. Phelps will find that it is the most
disagreeable feature of his new work,
that of eating sand wiches, cold pies
other indigestible things. The new Judge
made short wort. of his lunch aud Lnen'
attended the session of the Court OF FAR
dons. which, however. did not meef.
He re he made notes of what would De
his duties aud of some OF the pr ointment
cases that would be likely to come before
the Court this term. In the Court of
Errors he was particularly Interested in
the Lucy Gardner case and MADE notes
of much of the argument.
The warm weather Tuesday competed
the Judges OF the Court OF Errors to
work palmleaf fans O ute vigorously TO
keep comfortable. they united IN an
appeal to the Superintendent of the State
House for electric fans, and IN a day or
two six of them will be whlzztng In the
Supreme Court Chamber, and 1t Is ex-
pected that number will be sufficient to
keep the temperature more enduraole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
RUSH OF BUSINESS.

oboke Common Council Passes a
Number of Biis-Other Work.
The members Of the Hoboken Common
Council transacted business with a rush
at the meeting last night. A number of
proposals were received for work on the
Contemplated engine house on Hudson
street. but, later in the evening. the
architect was directed TO so change the
plans that the building would not cost
over $40. GOO, and the City Clerk was d.
rected 10 advertise for new bids.
The Mayor vetoed three bills
pissed at a previous meeting
ing OF the council he declared all were
excessive. The first was that OF A. w.
Clayton, boss carpenter, for $l03.58, for
work performed; the second bill was that
Of y. j. Doolsy, for S108.3l, for steno-
graphic work in the hearing in the case
of defaultin1 Water Registrar Murphy;
the third was that of the Hoboken NeWs.
Councilman Snyder wanted the sewer
question brought up, but IL was decided
to consider it in COMMITTEES of the Whole
next Monday night. The property own
ers ON Hudson street, between Eighth
and Tenth streets, pefltioned the council
10 m~acadaniza that street instead of re-
paving it with Belgian blocks. The clsr
was directed to advertise for this as we'll
as Tor Belgian paving.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
BEWARE OF POOR MILK.
Analysis Made by DE-. Morse-Lactatsd
Food Best Diet for Babies.

The result of the analysis of 100 specimens
of milk sold in Baltimore, made by DIR. II.
N. Morse, professor in Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity, has a the effect of arousing milk
consumers in that city to a sense of their
danger.
Probably every other city in the country
is as badly off as Baltimore.
1t is necessary, therefore, that mothers
should not place too much reliance upon
an exclusive milk diet for children.
Early il the summer it is better, even If a
baby has been doing wellthrough the win
ter on cows milk, to use lactated food in
connection with it. Lactated food is much
to be preferred to any other diet for infants.
1t is the best substitute for pure mothers
milk that has ever been discovered.
Lactated food saves babies lives.
1t freed many mothers from the con-
~tinually haunting fear of cholera infantum,
which is SO much to be dreaded in June,
July and August.
If cows milk could be obtained, un-
watered, absolutely free from contamina-
tfon, there would be fewer deaths to record
every year, fewer cases ofinfant fevers and
diarrhoeal diseases.
But it is essential that lactated food be
used in the summer months when the milk
is most often lacking in proper nutrition.
Children fed on lactated food grow
healthy and strong,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
The Merts Law Decision.

A4A1
: It is a surprise to most people
doubtless, to read today that the
court of last resort in this State has
Just decided that the Werts ballot
reform law is constitutional and valid.
Who ever knew that the question
was in dispute? Here we have all
been voting away merrily under it for
the last three years. and all the time
the judges of the Court of Errors were
trying to make up their minds about
it. We have elected a President, a
Governor and three Legislatures
under its provisions, also a Mayor
and two Presidents of u Board OF
Aldermen, and it is only today that
we can, with a sigh of relief, assure
ourselves that we have been pro-
ceeding in legal and orderly fashion,
and have not been trampling upon
the Constitution of the State aud
other historical documents.
Two years ago, our excellent fellow
citizen, ex-Judge Stephen B. Ransom
was seized with a great big doubt as
to the validity of the law. 1t shut
the door upon his dearly below ed
Prohibition party, barred it out OF
the possibility of getting official ball
lots, and compelled it to nominate by
petition-if it could get the necessary
signatures. In a word it reduced it
from the dignity of a political party
to a mere faction, or worse, to a mere
group of persons holding a common
>opinion without organization or
standing. To right this grievous
wrong, Judge Ransom voted an IL
legal ballot, had himself mulcted in
$50 penalty. and then proceeded to
take an elaborate course of appeal.
The first decision was rendered by
Judge McGrath, and it must be a
comfort to the members of the Court
of Errors to know that in their ruling,
yesterday, they had the concurrence
of that distinguished luminary of the
District Court bench. The decision
now reached is adverse to Mr.. Ran
som. but doubtless he finds a conso-
lation in the very privilege of wear
ing the palm of m~artyrdom. We
almost venture to think he would
have been disappointed if the deci-
sion!had been in his faver.
Anyway, the rest Of the public will
not complain. They will give the
customary weed of respect to Judge
Ransom as an uncompromising OBJ
server of his conscience's dictates,
and they will continue to like the
Werts law, because it affords COM
parat1veIy pure elections.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
CLEVER STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
Pleasant and Successful Entertainm emit
BY Grace p. e. Church Ladies'.

Pleasant and Successful Entertainm emit
BY Grace p. e. Church Ladies'.
A very successful strawberry and ice
cream fe stival was held last evening at
Belvidere Hall, Grsenvllle. under the
nsn,ces OF the ladies' Of Grace P. E.
Church. The affair WAS for the benefit
Of the church, and a large number Of
neoDle heioed to make it q financial sue
cess. In the centre of the hall a number
of prettiiy decorated tables were ar
ranged Ia a circle. These were laden
with candy, flowers and fancy articles,
and the young ladies who presided over
them did q brisk business. As a result
of the warm weather the ice cream de-
pa r:me MT respsd q handsome profit.
During the evening Miss Dobbs, the
talented soprano, sing numerous solos,
which elected much applause. Mr.. Will
liam Lllliendahl sang tenor solos in a
manner that showed careful preparation.
He merited the applause he received.
Mr.. Walter Grandal also played violin
solos in excellent style
The young ladies In charge OF the
tables we're AS ADVERTISEMENTS
Miss Dora Smith and Miss Stella
Peterson. Candy-Miss Susie Nelson,
Miss A. Herne and Miss f. Thompson.
Flowsrs-Miss Lsundsr, Miss De For
rest aud Miss B ,ird. Aprons-Miss De
Forrest, Mira. J.. Ross and Miss T.. J..
Auziere. Ice Cream-Miss u. Ross.
Miss Maurice, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs.
Hoffman.
The feature Of the eveningIwsre the rec
tatfous by Miss Baird. Tue recitations
were well adapted to Miss Baird's abii-
ity and she received q hearty reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
MIR. PHELPS AS A JUDGE.
How tho Elk Minister to Germany Spent
His First Day in Trenton.

How tho Ell. Minister to Germany Spent
His First Day in Trenton.
specfol to The JERSEY City Ne,os.
TRENTON, June, 20. 1888. -Wflliam
Walter Phelps surprised a of his
colleagues on the bench of Court OF En-
rors and Appeal by his prodigious mem
DRY. Al he was presented by Judge
Borers, Of his own. county. to the several
Judges, he In shaking hands with them
would Invariably mention some little
incident of a previous meeting OF
friend. This was particularly pleasing
to The Judges. Apart from making pleas
ant s%alutations to the Judges and
LAWYERS he did not engage III In Inn
porfunt conversation. He ate his luncheon
with tne rest of the judges in the cor
ridor. u his little bite consisted OF clam
sour aud q plate of trice pudding. When
he paid for his pudding he made the re-
marK that il was the first rice pudding
that he had eaten for several years.
When tney sat down TO luncheon several
Of this Judges a~pologized for the meagre
accommodations that the State House
afforded in the wal OF q restaurant
Judge Phelps simply smiled and sad
he rather thought it was II jolly
way to take lunch. The official pie and
milk that is served. in the State house has
been u source OF great annoyance 10 the
.Judiciary and the bar. They are obliged
to eat in the main corridor ct a table ar
which only n few can be seated at a M
md many are obliged to wait and take
sheir turn. When there is a large at-
tendance At the Court the scramble ls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
EDUCATIONAL APPROPRIATION.

The 30 ard Receives S371,664 for Its
Use-other Matters Considered.
All OF the members of the Board Of
Education, with the exception of Mr..
Beach, were present at the meeting last
night. The annual appropriation was
submitted. 1t amounts to $371. 1854.
The board received and accepted an in
viJation to be present at the closing exer-
cises in school No. 4. IN June 80. Mr..
Kelly is Principal of this school.
Thomas e. Murray of No. 146 Sussex
street sent in an application to be ap-
pointed janitur.
Applications for principalships We're
received from the following gsntlsmsn:-
/. p. Town of Paterson, james D. Dill
Of Toms River, L.. A, Goods-
nough and Robert Waters.
Application for appointments as teach
ers were received from the following
Mary O'Caliaghan, Susie w. Siicox and
Loretta NJ. Rocne,ter.
Principal les A. Hoyt asked the
bos~.i 10 attend the commenc meat ex-
ercisss 1T mis- school on Thursday, june
sg. The Invitation was accepcrh-
Superintendent Suydsr rep rte that
several Of the schools had b, en- closed
during the past week owl g TO tne
heat.
The following estimate OF the appro-
priaUions for the ensuing year was then
submitted, anu will be presented to the
pn.rd cf Etnanee.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
ST. BoNIFAoEs SCHOLARS.
Give a Pleasant and Clever Amateur
Entertainment.

Give a Pleasant and Clever Amateur
Entertainment.
The pupils of Sc. Boatface's Parochial
School on First street held their annual
entertainment last night. 1t was a m ,st
gratifying success. There was a very
large attendance and au excellent pro
gramme was rendered. That the school
has some adniraole talent was proven
last night. The programme III detail WIS
as follows +
Part frst-Piano solo, 'voics of tho Heart"
Magruder, Miss Clara Qulrk; Anrede Won Mat
citation, 'Haensle Won Biberach''; Ii Corricoli.
Charles Wells; Pianos, Misses NJ. Geisler, c.
Kraemer, O.. Jocham and N; Kottermair.
"Die VerlegenneIt'; Chorus, TRAMP TrampiaS
On Pratt; Yentre-A-Terre. Pianos, Misses L.
Ruf, NJ. Coleman. CT Quirk and M. Amann;
Solo, Little SAM" William Hays, Master 4.
Franz; Recitation, "Das GloecSlein Won Innis-
fare" Miss Mary Amann, Choir, "Aus dem
Thaie." schiller; Duet, Lonely Bird, y Glover;
ton, polish Boy Master Paul Guterl; Chorus,
FAIRY Bells. Ait.
Part drst-'Ghristmas Bells, . wymans pianos,
Jul Moonlight" Glover, Misses {. Brock aud c.
Jocham, Race Course, pianos,s c. Blake. Misses
NJ. Sheehan, NJ. Bischoff, l.. Ruff and NJ. Snyder;
solo. "Mother, Take Ne Home Again" White,
Master Paul Guterl; chorus, "Turn, Lied y satt
Ter; recitation. "How Pat Saved the Bacon.'
Master Niehoff; duet, Two Forest Nymphs, =
| Glover, Miss L Weber and Anna Christiil; farce,
"The Thief of Time" Baker; "DeitscherSs
Song" Sept. Winner, Masters Niehon and
Schitt; festival march, Rixnsr, pianos -Miss's
Coleman and l.. Ruf. violin--Miss o'Brieu,
guitars-Aiiss X. Schmied and Carrie Websr,
mandolins-Misses A. Kennedy and NJ. Amann,
| triangles-Misse M. K~otteruair and X. She--
| han; chorus, s'Angels Meet Me-" Hays; SHY
! Mothers Song" Bohm. Miss Anna Cnrstills
motion song and hoop march, with chorus
Brown; chorus, Farewell" Clarke; distriba-
ton OF premiums.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
G~REENYILLE GOSSIP.

The work on the new Fifth precinct station
house is progressing at a rapid rate, and Con-
tractor Condor expects to turn over the build
ing to the Police Commissioners by August l..
The carpenters are now at work putting up tho
staircases and trimmings. The painters VIII
begin their work in y few weeks.
Gator avenue between Old Bergen Road and
Gator avenue is in a disgraceful condition The
street is covered with a layer OF dust SIX inches
thick and tin cans, paper and rubbish are
scattered all over the t~horoughfare. The pro-
perty owners need waking up.
The annual excursion of Christ P. E. Sunday
School will be held on Saturday, Bay Gilt Park,
Staten Island, will be the objective point. The
excursion will leave the Morris street dock at
nine A. NJ. The Sunday school children will re-
ceive tickets gratis.
The annual distribution of prizes and enter
tainment by the pupils of SC. Paul's Catholic
School will be held on next Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings, at the school, Linden avenue
and Old Bergen Road.
The Hudson County Schwabis cher Veretn
will hold an important meeting this evening at
Kraus' Hotel, on Ocean avenue. Arrangements
will be made for the annual test at Schuetzen
P k on Labor Day. The committees to ar
ia go the details will BIZ appointed.
he Faith CurlstS at Mount Zion sanctuary
will hold a special praise service this afternoon
Mt the Tabernacle. on the New York Bay Shore.
Several converts will be immersed in the waters
of New York Bay.
few street lamps could be used to afvaut.
age on Warner avenue, between osean and
Reese avenues,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
ESTATE RECORDS
Transfers.

Transfers.
Matilda Rohlifflto John B. Bruins, for sl,75o,
lots 80 and 80, east side of Mallory avenue, at
Culver avenue.
Jacob Ringle, Jr, to Margaret Reid, for $1,000,
lot Z, Block 3.
Catherine Woodmency to Luke Cunniff, lots
II and Is, Block l, southerly side Of Walker ave-
nue., for 81.
Dwight B. Fuller to Anton Stendahl, for $500,
lots 5 and 8, Block 50, easterly side OF Devon
Charlotte Holton to 1rmuel Goode. for SO, 800
land and premises othwest side OF Garrison
avenue, 100 feet from Sip avenue.
Louise {. Val Winckle to Emil Hewen. for
81. 200, lot II. easterly side OF Palisade avenue.
Louise c. Van Wrinkle to Gosioui Humbrook,
for 81 $50. lots 9 and 10, easterly side of Palisade
Susan Luxon to Peter volckman, for 500, lot
"a, Block 4. north side of Irving street.
Mortgages.
william w. Borg to Francis King, on land
and premises south side OF Montgomery street,
EOS feet west of Grove street. for $4,000.
Gosionini Humbrock to Louise 9. Van Wrinkle,
on lots 0 and 10, easteriy side OF Palisade
avenue, for 81, 600.
g. L. News.
At its sixth annual meeting on Tuesday night
ir Palisade Hall, the Hudson County Cale1onlau
Building and Loan Association sold $2.e00 to
Mr.. Knoll at S42 per share on property in Nelson
avenue and 5000 to ?. Moley at the same rate IL
that the Association has a surplus OF Sa3,0Sl.9 3
and assets amounting to $S7, Si5.9s.
These directors were electsd:-John y. Hamll-
ton, Samuel ] Austin. Peter Murphy. Chas. W.
Beddings. M. Firehock, f. n. Eberhard, VIM. A.
Cons, Geo. Lawyer. g. B. Kemp, VIM. Aymar.
J. NJ. Clark. Jr., Chas. Poppen. Mr.. George
Taylor would not consent to serve another term.
and Mr., Firehock was elected 10 his place. All
the others were reelected. The directors re-
elected these officers: : President, George A.
Hayes; Treasurer. s. Evans; secretary. f..
Pfsnnigwerth. MIR. William Greece was ap-
pointed as counsel. The Building Committee
are:-C. w. Boddises, John s. Hamilton ard
John Poppeu. The Finance Conmittee:-George
3. Kemp. w. A. Coousand and George lawyer.
Tue receipts of the evening were Sl,l0J. The re
are 231 shareholders and 81 borrowers. Nine
series have been issued, aud the tenth SERIES
was started last evening. The subscription
book will be opsn on Wednesday, July s. at No.
s3l Paiisade avvn ~. THIS mortgages represent
S6ls, aia.5 out Of S67 ,sf5. 9s OF assets, The profits
lave reached $5,oLSsg.