davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

Cmctrft Jelly g. The races a. Haw-
thnrre resulted
Flrsf faca. sx fursorEs Hawthorne
aa Mountain Quail eeol0d. ran Fran
irsn third. time. Lee
>etnnd. Hve fgr'ongs ieiiman non.
Ersas,ia 4 secorl De-pof thirl, time.
ito.
thlri. Eve furlarxs "a iieile von.
Dakeo<si Secured. ohio Belle third,
tne. lfat
faurfh rarn declared ~
Ffth. seven fdrougs fteurEe.aNn
zoe. a. Clay secsnsi. barnard third.
t.rle afis.
~ix,h. seven fuFioBzs fendlst'n Won.
tifafezu second silvsrasio lhird. time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01
Yesterdays BALL GAMES.

Louie. % 0 o 1 o o. . 3
Chit j o D . 5 8 Ia - =
characterization and Clarke; Grim,
Dryer. sullivan and Vaughn. Umpire
SaydeF.
-. To-. o o o 3 4 I Ill Il 3
Pltt-b'g I 1 o o o o o. 10 l
Batterise-Bfeit.nstei and Gunson PETIT,
Gumbsrt and ssgien. pirs-Lynoh.
Chicago..0 o I o o o 2 s-9u 8
Clv'lnd - , U ? . ! 4 lie "A 4
Batteries go HuteAlson and kittredge;
Clark>oa and O'SonnoT. Umpire--Hurst.
Wash % 0 o Of DO o. . 4
Bait ore 4 o o o o D U Ia /
Baiteries--Meekin and Farrell; Mullane
and Clarke. Umpire-McQGaid.
Brooklyn0 0 o II 0I - o
y. l'k.. % 0 o o o o o. o 1
Batrcyies--BaidWina and Doyle; Stein and
kInsiOw. Jnplre-Gaf'ney.
Boston. I o o 3 l 81 ii ?
phila % % o o o o o o - 3
Ba.teries-Nicho,s aud Bennett; Tag lor.
Keefe anu Cross. Umpire-Enslie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

\ VALuAnLE suGGEsTloN.

Hard earned money shoaid - Invested with
care. How to kevg ne salail savings safely
inse.tes and 81; where tley vii be incrs4s-
ife. kas long bean a vexed qucstl3n. i "a
saulerianes AArl fer small Investors q jndge
t.tSeen good sna had Investments. However,
II iscr arT real estate "a . rich and iariving
cry. a city acted fsr Is great manufacturing
iat resis a essY that f-rn.shrs free fuel % en-
courage ssh corgefns. theY can make 20 rnls-
t4ks. We cher Investors lots it tie fscst prom
isslr place IA TIE United States. c.ty that has
dorhief! ia pcgui4tisn several tines within the
last foer yeas 4 las iae most promising
fsis 1r-. ard tie large nianufacturii.z interests
center nz thcTe viii ruAks & double Is poptlia-
Ten a<a;a his year. II yoa have few dollars
yna si.oaid ioak into tsis caaare oiavest. We
szseaf vsry essy terms. Ai1fess W.lson Bros
4 CO.. = "a ssile 50 chicago. IL
W-,e us fsr nsfher intorciAtica irnmetf
aieir. ant learn how fa doapie yuur money
-ittia year Afev iets sI aaeEa you rich.
srta az ~. riaueY. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01
The DcmOreSt.

Continues 10 be a strong seller
all through the year. The ups
and downs of the trade pulse
effects no change in the demand
for this queen of sewing ma
chimes. The profits on these
machines have never been
added. VIC furnish them atmanu-
facturers price. $40 10. with
freight from factory added.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01
$40 Monroe Street.
TEETH!

Beautiful teeth are luxury few posscSs-
We have heard people say they would give
everything they had for such beautiful teeth
80 and so had.
The true secret Is aot so much in the perfect
ress 81 the teeth as m the snow Ike whiteness
and the brilliant polish.
All teeth are capable 81 this with proper care.
Washes aud pastes should be avoided as they
are injurious as are also many Of the powders
properly prepared powder. however, - the
only night and perfect thing To cleanse and pre-
serve the teeth This Va have succeeded la pro-
duciag after much labor baud expense. The
formula = 10 cue Of the most noted dcatists ~
of n 4 country and - absolutely perfect
SAPODkNGA-Is the name We have adopted
for IL. and airs tue exclusive owners and
manufacturers. We guarantee >apodenta "a be
the only perfect tooth poedcr on the market
That u will prevent decay and render the teeth
more beautiful with les trouble than any other
preparation 10 BE- had.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

81 hard 90 tAe boay sDd follo@ea 4 ~
nth = stu leff 1a1stsr
lselftl k-o4aa. csaltA fsi@f1est ssz'sesl
- tns nopss a1d ssa1g nsts iDfo LIS
f4cs ksAsa1g - - <il1<Aitsz All heii4g
~axassl asalost feullng agala- P.ishif
iza.ird alGze1 basiy oloxs oD tes hof
49, aa.l ~ tka s.-ieDee bat nttls q me
sf1eazfa. A t14l Dseea couia do as
q rs ~ . to apper cuts ant lsst
hansiass. A. e1.iesi Z saith favor.
fhiEtsansh Eguad ~GFasa czzAs up
game aa.l got n TO hard body blo~s.
saith l4l1llg .aee u ia face. tires1
rallie.i and "a 10 tso 1essy face hiss-
koartesal1 k-D1na santa fushiss
0res1 a-ainst the Eopes snd ia1d,st
ksas4.g. 6resn eas foEced "a hiz kaess.
bat escaped : knoesost - snaEt aods
M
Eifteenth Eouai-Ths Denferits
agaia foreed The rghfing and gut isesn
"a at lEe fopes has lie ~as ssffg Tor
IL - - received tso lE1ial.ia. lace
HE rnd later soGe bsasy bosts bleafs-
rA1itn - 4ns ae4sny slth - rik -,
keoe4lng Oscen dosa. lbs sndea
STOteJ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

rhas people suffering from Piles VIII
endure them f0r years or sahrnit 50 dan
rerous. painfgl. cruel and expensive
s8rxlsal opersiiaos. when al he time
taere = a Isiniess. c0rtsia. lasting cure.
watch gives iostAht relief and cnsss hHt a
sfiee II IA called The Pyramid Pie Cure
sad an b. feurf AZ All drug stores. Any
druggist wiz "a i tor you II ycg 81
ffra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01
PURCHASING BY MAIL

Has become very popular with people accessible to
a visit Uncle sam proves very reliable servant IN
this work and our mail order department supplies the
many needs al the benefit enjoyed by city people.
all the special bargain offerings arc available 90 outside
peopc Great care IS taken that their Interests
protected the rnost experienced help being employed
20 inquiries and hll orders.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

Sixf.seath kound -SAncha<. bfeaka-
Say-. boss snd ru.hes % Sllths pat
10 skish (ircsa feeElsed soue punian-
mont .hAraetsFized the roend. t1ttten
isnsird several times Nth his right ~tsh-
out much effect howsser.
essssngesnth Eouad-it began with a
clinch. tlo1s snd counter bs0ss afsi
craes g foul against smith trsen
drew blocd from smiths Coco znd hlt
him hard time sad again
Eixhteanth Round Smith punched
hard Ia the body aud rushed Green On
ths ropes al the tla1s swing a. his lists
with eifesst on the toay acd face breen
iatheti lightly on tAs uoe- a few times.
bur saith ia Eot seem 90 mind IL The
Z rlsco toy cvallod smiths rasars By
eio.igtng ahd running. making a tame
lzl.l
Tweatieth Roanl The same rushing
~ ne ropes b. smith and esading by
Csreeas 1o.!g.ng varied ~ cries of foul
81 smith aai 4 few blows b. oreen on
face s1d tetiy smith vas unable ID
got 10 The right kind ~ blow with bis
Is.Sat That ksocks out fighter.
Txehfy 1Fst Round Grevn leats In
The lshs bui quickly gave m % smith 5
fus-4lE tactics. tirceD retired gf0sEy.
I<-nfy second Round THIS sas
Opened IS counter hits oa The n'Sse.
bfinEiu1 ths blood frun tota.
twenty third round tiresn biz hard
on the fAce While Smith a. talking %
tle FeIsrse ,mith struck a. y weaken
ing IN his blows and retired bleeding al
TIE mouth.
Tao1ty fourth Round Smith did
effective eork ia playiEg for Green =
xlnd getting in several hard blows aud
tsy4ug hard O. get Ia a knock out With
his 1-1t. oat Orern Eas clever and
escaped him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01
SLOW TIME AT sIpE.Is.
Program Not Finish ii ON Account or
Large Number OF starters

SgcRGs Mich. July 3I--Ths trot-
tinz meeting began here to-day. but
neither ~ the I've races on the program
RE- snislesl. owing L. the large tcids
~ hrs.es which stated The track was
lesp in san8. and with a Stif wind
tiovin. against tie horses a they went
axav extreme speed Vas impossible.
-uumArles
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

Druggists, 81 Monroe St. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telephone so. Orders for anything To be had
IN brsf-class DRUG Store solicited and
81 the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01
Gents NeCkWear.

AS special drive we will this week place * dozen
Genemen's Four-in-hand Silk NcckWear on sale a.
Aoc This last offers choice of the richest ensemble Of
TIC and 81 LOO Ncckwear to be found.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

The jury in the case of Terrence Me-
Gee Va Consolidated Street Railway
company retired at-2.0 yesterday and
remained out al HiS;1t Mr.. McGee
sued for $500 for the tsss ~ a foot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

Tickets Or sale ~ IIart's cigar store
~ the rsccs via Solsiiers' Home and
North park oaly Z ceutz.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01
E Il Sfrana-

SfaufTers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01
A Quick Step Procession.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

DeliCiously cool and comfortable IN hot weather
and inexpensive. Find them in terias of lawn per-
Gale. silk satln glorias etc These welcome garments
have received mortal price cutting which Will be in
force all the week (Man floor centcr)
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

Twenfy fifth Round Green turned
TIE tables by DONG sqpe rushing and
reaching Tor Smiths Nrsd The Denver
nan drew biool from the boys mouth.
tut 81 Nas treated % a swift upper cut.
which LETT rs impression The round
ended hi Green's favor.
twenty sixth Round - Before il
opened jim Corbctt. the champion. came
90 O. Greens corner and told his pro-
tese b. forc. tho sighting. 10 get up and
Do some business. Green started in 10
a., - With face ard holy blows. vhich
Nsre returned With interest. however
Champion Coghett stood up and coached
the hoy. Who bad the best ~ the round.
Twenty seventh Round The fight
would have ended but for the great
gameness II suBg Corbett Smith AZ
last rot "a terrible right hand swing
ing bio8 90 Green's jaw. knocking him
- The fioor. The boy rose again and
again Just IN time % SAVE himself from
heiug counted out. only 10 be knocked
down GO lis back. face or knees with
Smifhs mcrciie-s right hand But he
stood the punishment bravely and when
time was cailei the whole crowd rose 20
cheer him-
Twenty eighth Round 1t lasted only
a few ssconis for after Corbett had tecu
knocked down twice bis seconds threw
up the srOugr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

existing store orders This stock IS ABIAZE WITH
BARGAINS Come and claim some OF the under
priced gems
Wash Silks that laundcr like linen Wash Silks
with sodly set colors the tints of an India shawl
The court silk of Japan-the HabutaL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

TUr CAN'T STAND
k !. !. ! J. !. !. ]. !. !. !.
r. - she ~ hiaDisri NJ Old fest-
& y krsd piA. prataaiy All
4 /sn fhs~es - rss0a whT fna
EI III xhraid fgu ran 90 better
~ heia AT a,rrs ~ r. with
fhits<> tsst ar~ --,ler - ,ska
IVA ssss rs<ssr n taair saya-fw
hi F,efrss fi<sssnr feiiass
MP Tteyrr ~ sfralssSs in sire.
" srt - ffses-f-sis3 rsfassiT
e !: I Z: J: n; j: e: :. !: {: ::
god Thav ha~e fcnic ~
ssT-y<sfs.frirz 81 - - Ne Hn8.x u,eFalraeas
~ ~ rse-rN- rs a--sssa @nS tssrvs 49,
- sstss-n arrf7 = tise - r-is ari feF
-srs~-ffs ,-sf~s gsaaafie~. Fisuszis@-. -
sines Ssr ista-ssssh. hasi sa~<sdf,. AMI cs1fi-
s<lu-rrf ssarsr - afe~xtnp~s
- hr~skatz ~ kets<ks . Crfts. F'slils.
Fevrr~ kressTetisw-s NsHr.ssss 49, kfs.trs-i
esrzazefss.siis r~--lirsaz fwFu sssvnra ~sf.sirs.
ncfhtaz issn ~9ssst fHera
rhevre gsefs7tns-.sf tn irvc ->ss-fsrtie1. ~
~v~fr 49, ~ ys.ar nscass' = reseTrssi "a.
EsT -nlF frr ~ -r-sf g.st ~ his = tr.si
urIg q - Pierre Frss~firlns4
Was aew eA1d - uzws bsssre-.. Ike
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01
Gents Universal Night Robe.

In the finest cottons and cambrics Full Liberal Sizes
exquisitey finished in various styles. Will be put for
ward this week at great price saving.
soc Night Shirts at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5oc
75c Night Shirts 1T. 62'sc
$I.oo Night Shirts at ............ CSC
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-01

Don't nudge qualities by
prices these DAYS II the
storeof Spring * Company.
Ii YOU do you're very
liable 10 undervalue most
everything offered for sale.
There's no price mercy
shown the novelties or the
staples. Mark them AZ
what they'li bring quick.
Is the order sent 10 each
department. The silk de-
partment feels the force of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
Social Side of Pleasant Atlantic
Steamer Trip.

We must remember that there is a
good deal of luck about crossing at the
right time or the wrong time. We are
all well acquainted with the story of
voyages made in January, when the sea
was as smooth as glass, and the pas
sengers had dances on deck every day.
Some people, it would seem, are priv
ileged to have such passages-othe
people certainly are not. We have all
met the travellers who tell us, and can
give good evidence in support of the
truth of their story, that they crossed
the Atlantic in July, and had to keep
down below all the while because of the
underwriting fury of the gales. We
happen to know of a man who has GER
tainly crossed and recrOssed the Allan
tic more often than most people, and
who vows that he never saw that ocean
smooth in all his life. On the con-
trary, we can vouch for the personal
veracitv of another man, distinguished
Australian, whose lot it had been to
traverse very often the dreaded bay of
Biscay, and who declares that he never,
in all his voyages, saw the surface of
that water disturbed by any wave
"bigger than tear" to use the phrase
of Richter. All this only means that
one cannot assure himself good fortune
or evil fortune on the sea, but what is
certain is that an Atlantic voyage in
really fine weather is a most delightful
experience. The passage is not long
enough to make the travellers grow
alarmed at the prospect of getting tired
of each other. 1t is quite long enough
to allow of the making of sudden friend
ships and the formation of companion
able groups. There are delightful pac-
ings along the deck at nightfall when
the greater number of the passengers
have turned in and relieved the decks
of their chairs and their wrappings-
for the time rarely comes when wrap
is not needed at night on the North At
lantic-and their games, and their
books, and their work; and when the
few choice spirits are left in possession
of the deck, and the sea and the stars.
Some charming associations may be
won in that way-yet perhaps some
friendships destined to abide, some
flirtations on the ocean ordained to grow
into love-makings on the shore. The
Atlantic voyage is quite long enough
for all this-and then it is not broken
up by frequent stoppings at ports and
putting in at islands and landing pas
sengers at capes, as other voyages are.
Such Interruptions tend to break in
upon the formation of delightful ac-
ouaintanceships-to distract mind from
mind - to bring out too sharply the
differences of differing tastes-this for
landing at each new place and looking
round-that for staying where we are
and being happy.-London Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
Two Ways of Catching1TrOut.

ely fishing for trout is practised in
lakes and ponds either from a boat or
the shore, the better places being the
falls OF streams, rocky patches and
banks, reefs, sandbars and streams; look
for the trout in rapid runs, and in all
rapid waters carrying brisk ripple or
curl, in pools with sharp current
through them, and in eddies and basins
at the foot of waterfalls" writes
Charles Frederick Danforthin the June
New England Magazine. "In lake
fishing casting may be performed at
random in any likely place; and if the
fish are breaking which generally
takes place either at early morning or
sunset, throw your fly so that it will
land in the center of the ring where
the fish bells up The better way of
fishing streams with flies is down and
across the current, beginning under the
further bank and ending under the
near one. Another good way of cap
turing trout is by trolling with the live
minnow or silver Sides as it is some
times called. This method is accepted
by sportsmen as the thing especially
in the spring and at seasons of the year
WhCh IuC llou Will llOl IloC W u ll1s Il VI
this little sitter and heavier rod is
required than for fly fishing, one from
eight 10 ten feet in length and weigh
ing ten or twelve ounces 1t should be
mounted with standing guides and be
stiff enough to stand the pull occasioned
by thirty or forty yards of line dragging
in the water. Use a multiplying reel
of good make, containing forty yards of
level line size E, attached to six or
nine foot leader There should be a
swivel where the line joins the leader.
Leaders made of two strands of gut,
twisted, are excellent for this purpose.
The best hook for trolling is the Car
Isle round bend, sizes 80, 4 0, 8 0 and
60, whipped with crimson silk upon
double gut. Should sinker be needed,
use swan shot, split in the centerss and
pinched upon the leader with pair of
small pliers. If not heavy enough use
small swivel sinkers. The bait may be
the ordinary minnow, the red filmed
variety being very killing; club, roach
and dace may be used also and they
maybe from four to six or seven inches
in length. AT the beginning of the
season, the trout may be taken almost
anywhere near the surface. Along
shore, in shallow spots and near logs,
reefs and rocks are good places. Have
the boat or canoe proceed slowly"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
Hypocrisy of Mourning.

OF all the incongruites of daily life the
woman with the happy, smiling face
and gown heavily trimmed with Grape
is the most noticeable. Every day one
sees on the street, in the theatre, and
sometimes in ball room, people who
wear the ha5iliments of sorrow and
whose actions are entirely out of keep
ing with their attire. The wearing of
mourning is, of course, matter of
custom, and to the sensitive woman
such attire affords protection from re-
marks that might wound most deeply;
to such it would mean a real sacrilege
to wear bright colors that were once
typical of their own gay feelings; but
many others, who really feel that to
them it is only custom, regardless OF
any feeling, shroud themselves in
mournful Grape and bombazine and live
on as gay and bright before the eyes Of
every locker on as if attired in brilliant
red or yellow. 1t covers, as they think,
a multitude of sins, and as occasion de-
mands it, they feel its over. becoming
power, and thus, to-day, the mourning
yarb is one as gay and frivolous as any
of the colors. 1t is no fancy picture
when we tell of gay parties attended by
those wearing deep mourning. Hypo'
critics abound in this world, but there
are many more clothed in sable gar
ments than of any other type. Of what
use, then, is it to merely assume the out
ward appearance of grief when in re-
ality it has no abiding place in our
hearts? Yet it is sham that many
enter into. Fashion and custom,
mighty dictators of the feminine and
fashionable world, are responsible for
many deceits, but the grossest of all the
sins committed in their name is the
hypocrisy of mourning when it really
is done lightly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
A Millionaire and His Family.

This auecdote is told of the late Com
modore Vanderbilt: AT Saratoga, on
one occasion, when sitting on the pi-
azza at hotel, somewhat overdressed
lady approached him and claimed
acquaintance. The commodore arose
and talked affably with her, while his
wife and daughter shifted the air with
scorn.
Father" said the young lady, as
the commodore resumed his seat,
didn't you remember that vulgar Mrs.
b. as the woman who used to sell poul-
try to us at homer"
Certainly" responded the old
gentleman, promptly. "And l remem-
Der your mother when she used to sell
root beer at three cents glass over in
Jersey, when l went up there from
Staten Island peddling oysters out of
my boat"
AS this homely reply was heard by a
group surrounding the family, there
was no further attempt at aristocratic
airs on the part of the ladies during
that season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

1--WE are scattered like leaves when au
tumn winds shake the trees of the forest.
"We the KickApOCs, whose home was
Cnce in Illinois, later in Kansas, and is now
in the land of the Sacs and Foxes, are at
peace with the White Man: What we have,
that we will give to our White Brother.
"Our Kickapoo Indian Sagwa makes men
live to he one hundred years Old.
"There are Red Men living who have
and who are now so old that they can only
Sit, lie and sleep in the sun.
"Our Kickapoo Indian OIL is the zoe OF
I"Our Kickapoo Cough Cure stops the hand
of death
"Our Kickapoo Indian salve heals and
cures all wounds, and our Kickapoo Worm
Killer preserves the i've of papooses,
reot If M eo%HlS tr"m HAT t1s s
best that grows in the woods, that bios
SONS on the plain, that hides in the earth,
our Sagwa contains. 1t has preserved the
lives of our warriors and our women.
1t acts upon the body like sunshine on
the trees and flowers, and gives Ire and
men who partake of it freely can only die
"This secret which the Kickapoos alone
possess they give freely to their white
brother. 1t Is our richest offering.
al have spoken. Let the voices Of the
world bear answer to what have said"
without doubt the Indian has profound
knowledge of the mysterious herbs with
which they cure radically many formid-
able diseases which battle the greatest
physicians of the world
Those remedies can now be obtained Of
any druggist or wholesale dealer. The
Kickapoo indian Sugwa is one dollar per
bottle. six for five dollars. Tie Cough
Cure is fifty ana all the other remedies
twenty five cents per bottle. In using these
remedies you may be absolutely certain
that they are purely vegetable, that they
contain no acids or mineral poisOns, be-
cause the Indians know absolutely nothing
of these harmful drugs.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicines are gen.
uine Indian made. How they came to be
given to the world is fully explained in
our large book, which we gladly send free
to all applying who care for it sufficiently
to write us enclosing three &c. stamps to
pay postage. Address Healy & Bigelow,
52l Grand Ave., Now Haven, CT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
Mortgage Indebtedness in Vermont.

The census bureau has issued bule.
tin giving statistics of mortgage in.
debtedness in the state of Vermont.
The real estate mortgage debt existing
January 1, 1890, was S27 ,907, 6S7, OF
which $40, 439, 9SS,or 6966 per cent was
on acres and SS,467 500 or 30.34 per
cent on lots. Rutland county had an
existing debt of IS ga 1922 and Chitten-
den So, 1873, 1902. Vermont has a per
capita mortgage debt of SS4; the aver
age rate of interest on the mortgage debt
is 90 per cent; on acres 5.97 per cent;
on lots % per cent. From 1880 to 1889
the rate on the incurred debt increased
from 5 81 to 5.93 per cent; for mort
cages on acres from 8 " to 500 per
cent; for mortgages on lots, declined
from 6 to 96 per cent.