davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

mfr. Webster is the title Of Mrs W. X CNiora
forthcoming story II should be noted mat INC
author OF Aunt Anne is one OF the "ises' oi ."e
modern novellsts IN that she does ho' "''''
much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
Grarhers.

Drisler NJ. No. East 10Th
makes a specially during The summer Of tutoring for
successful experience; ac-
quanted with requirements OF every leanlhR cohege.
XHANTEp-f}nd pupils. by teacher Of eight years
w successful the New-YOrk Institution
for the Blind who wishes engagements visiting
teacher. skilled instruction according the dern
and successful! methods FOR educating tho blind; kinde-
gtrten training; music by Of system II raised
points graduate ~ Nine Krauss Seminary for Kinder
Farmers pupil OF VIM. Mason. Mus Doc best refer
enres Address EDUCATOR. Fort Plain. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

tial words omitted The price. 1t is said' VIII DC
reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
6tbooI asrnrlrS.

A MERrcAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A suppIi-s Profer-o TEACHERS Tutors Governesses
&c to Colleges Schools. and Families. Apply 70
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. - Union square
GENCY Miriam Coyr.ere supplies tutors. professors.
n teachers govcrnesses etc. all depts recommends
schools parents $50 Book Billing cor 20th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

Literary activity in France is very great In 1893
there were issued ll07s publications. which total
does not represent the number OF volumes or single
parts but the number OF works. many OF "hich
were I'm several volumes. A large proportion Of
these works dealt with Napoleon and the people
who surrounded him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
Eaw Gtboole.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
WI incorporated June. 1881 AiiNFF G TfiohAS LII ,.
Dean case q instruction. degree ~ ii. H.
after course Il three ycnrs thing division o 20 y.
evening division 10 for catal apply % lr~
CLARENCE u ASHLEY. 2O7 Wway. Eew-Ylrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

A National Dictionary OF English Language and
Literature" TO be issued in ffty monthly parts
is in course Of preparation In England. The editors
announce that 1t Is intended to include all the
words and phrase-words found In English literature
between 1860 A. D. and the present day. not profess
edly noticing derivatives used only by modern writ
ers or facetious coinages, but including number
Of words Of good authority or Of common speech
never before registered in any dictionary. The
work is TO be based full indexes OF several care
fully selected authors including Chaucer. Caxton.
Ruskin. Bacon. Pope. johnson. Burke. Thackeray'
Macaulay, and the use of a word by Chaucer,
Shakespeare in the authorized version OF the Bibie.
by Bacon Milton. Pope, Johnson. Cowper Burke
and Macaulay will always be briefly indicated. ex-
cept in of very old and thoroughly familiar
words. At the same time quotations from hundreds
OF other authors will be used many thousands hav-
ing been already collected. Among these are large
numbers OF quotations dated earlier than the ear
lest given in any dictionary The date Of author
ship and exact references will be given with every
quotation. The order In which the various
and usages Of a placed is popular. but the
order OF historical development Is indicated by num-
bers inclosed in brackets. The encyclopaedia ele-
ment-namey. terms seldom used except in techni-
cal works-though treated as subordinate. Will be
adequately represented
Mary Ansell, the young lady to whom Mr.. J. NJ.
actress. During his recent dangerous Illness she
nursed him with unselfsh devotion. and her care
contributed more than anything else to his
covery
The Rev. Joseph H. Twichell. OF Hartford. the
wise and genial clergyman beloved OF all Yale
men, has prepared for this years Old South lecture
course a discourse on Thomas Hooker. the Found
er Of Connecticut II"
Professor w. NJ Sloane has been studying the
boyhood of the great Napoleon with particular care
and interest and in the forthcoming Century will
show other bographers how valuable a field they
have left unexpored.
Mrs. Annie Edwards. an English novelist. who has
long been idle. to the surface Of literature
with a new story. THE Adventures" 1t is now
running In Temple Bar"
american Song is the title of a book edited by
A. Il. smmonds which s coming out in London
The Bible Concordance upon which the Rev.
J. b. r. Walker has been at work for many years
will be issued by the Congregational Sunda school
and Publishing Society about September l. 1t
tains nifty thousand more references than Crudenss
venerable work. and 1t is rigd.y alphabetical In Its
arrangement. all words. including proper names
and appelatves. being included in the list All
servioeabe words have been retained and unessen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
3nsiru(Ilor.

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
RrRKELEYyo sc G. ., Wa, .,,..
Autumn hnf i5,n ~" year vii ses'n Monday. october
Ner. boarding department limited to twsniy beys VII 30
APPLICANT for sa.'.o t. the Gn2e . es.r a: day
character ,-,-. ....
}. CLARK READ 4. M.. Registrar.
n UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 80 IVES, oo,h-'.
- Ssth year Prepares FOR coiegs- eennne schools o.
esiSsG ' ELAER P E PIirLiPs A. NJ rrincipai
BROOKLYN
81 4H5 chTnh25 III nh Tf.A's'' Ave
School for Girls choice Of three curses for sraina-
sfg 5 I@a'@s. ' sT c&TnSnSEs il FIFE M6rS.
ard ,sD. pay 10 % a A ss5 Gsn;
For Young Ladles.-City.
RoARDING AND DAT scLo 10, For GIRLS.
Rev Dr. and Mrs 80 c Ds y GARDNEn Principal.
NJ Jt'ILA \. WILEY mahy year. at Mr, sy-
wi vangs Reeds school Tili open HONE SCHOOL Tor
MISS FARwELLs SCHOOL ron GIRLS.
!" Oh " F srEG:I isii ~ sGihiotGoLr, '''N'
M ADEMoIsELLE vELTIN
Ni SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROOF SCHOOL Br'IrDTNo
100 and lc2 West 7<h-st
NETWORK NEw s,%M6x ioS ec M%al;oH Avenue
English and French School for girls Reopens october list
ScHooI. OF THE SISTERS OF THE CHURCH
Oct, %Sdr.ss chaiss gan and ' ssd.
THE MISSES r hivFs ss12ot Drive EEH GIRLS
s5th and seth Streets. New.Yorh
For Both sexes-C1ty.
II ERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
u a6as@ scE"S a, 'P %.b al fsrs
i BUSINESS COLLEGE,
SCHOOL. OF sTENOGRAPHI
will reopen Tuesday sept T.
Call send for Prospectus
3. s PACKARD. President.
Iol East I'D ST.. New-York.
s CHooL OF SOCIAL EGoXoMIcs. Union Square; NV.
and fs8 s
fees. tad XSas. Say o II of c AR a Dss
For Boys and Young Men.-Country
II FITS AcADEMy s'amte1d connm:eth yer pras-
ation and research work manual training mathematics
Enssh modern ,dS language L"n Greek lcGs hs
Nm n" Bs sTia" "h .e G TncSS
BoHDETSTESSw4 III = R2A sTAF Fk INsTTETH
CAPT. T u. Observation-Disclosures
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY Aurora. y. Y.
A. X. McALrI.,E A. NJ. Principal.
z HELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY. Ogontz inca
" Philadelphia Pa Unercclled College Preparatory
School Now represented by It's graduates In Yale. Har
ward. Princeton Cornell fehish. Lafayette Trinity Univ.
Of ia. and West Point. Path year begins Sept TO-
JOHN G. RICE. Phi. D.. Principal
OAscADII1A SCHOOL, ITHACA. ". Y.
~ Tuition home s625 Leading Fitting School for Cor
nell 81 believe the Cascadiila School be of the
best preparatory schools 10 this country j. c. SCIUR-
MAN Pres't OF Cornell University Address
c. V. PARsELL A. H.. Principal.
CONCORD HOME SCHOOL
~ College. Scientific School Busi
ness -Four Masters Fifth year begins Sept 20 Address
JAMES s. GANLANp. PrLn.. Concord. Mass. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

m cents a number: 800 year.
D. APPLETON & co. NETWORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23

There Is no economy. of course, in max
ing tax levies. In all truth. the levy of
taxes OF any kind upon a population so
hard driven as has been that of this city
for eighteen months past would seem to
the ordinary mind to be Il subject for
apology rather than INSTRUMENTATION
But the Bell charter required tax levIe5
during the years prior to and including
1894 for the purpose OF paying certain
portion of the city debt, and for the
levies of this kind that have been made
neither the Democratic administration
nor the Republican administration is
entitled to any credit or subject to any
censure. Now 1t seems literally true
that substantially every dollar which
has been paid or has accumulated 70
better the financial condition of the
city, as above related Except the $4,000
stolen from the school fund.-. has been
derived from taxes levied and collected
for the purpose.
In what way have our Republican
friends praeticed economy? There is
but one way in which any municipal
administration can practice it. and that
ating the different departments of the
city government and in curtailiEg the
miscellaneous items of expense which,
III one form and another. are each year
incurred by it. The plain fact is that.
so far from any new economy being
practiced in these matters. it is costing
the Republican administration more to
carry on the city government for year
under the Bell charter than it cost the
last Democratic administration to carry
1t on under the same charter for the
same length of time.
Let us look at the ngures. The
Democratic party was III powe for
a tribe over year after the Bell charter
went into effect, going out of power
JUNE 6. 1872. The Republican party has
been in power Tor one entire fiscal year.
1893. We will compare the expense of
| carrying on the municipal government
for the year from June g, 1891. to June
6, 1892, the last year of Democratic con-
troll, and the only year Of such control
under the provisions OF the Bell charter.
with the expense of carrying OIL the
| same government under Republican
| control for the fiscal year 1898; and i'll
| observing the results of this comparison
| it should be remembered that during
| the year. 1898 labor and materials were
| cheaper ana municipal activity at a
! lower ebb than during the year lS9I-92.
! Here then is the comparison:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK.

An Opportunity TO Listen to the
Gospel of Truth.
The committee on halls and speakers
OF the Democratic city committee have
arranged for the following speakers.
the meetings TO be held from and in
Guiding Monday, April %. until election
throughout the city:
MONDAY, APRIL %.
First Ward = Turgeon hall, PAYNE
avenue, near York street,. o. Cedar
burg, A. n. Nelson, j. L. Avery, Frank
Ford.
Corner North and Bradley-E. J. Oar
ragh, d. &. PEBBLES. Stanislaus Don-
nelly.
Second Ward-Lucker's hall. Forest
and Margaret streets-Pierce Butler.
Il. W. Cory, j. G. Michael
Sixth Notwithstanding hall, Con-
gress and State-Robert A. Smith. j {. j.
McCaferty. DR.. a. j. Stone. NJ. II.
Albin.
Eighth Ward-Wagner's hall, corner
Charles and Western-R. A. Walsh, D.
Fl. O'NeiII. Charles Beehoffer
Welsh Hall, Rice Street,. Aberle.
T. T. Wilde. Capt. NJ. j. O'Conn0r, DR..
a. HiEseh. {. z. Martin.
Ninth Ward-Lemke hall. S. erode,
J. [. Kerker. James Mammalian.
French Meeting, ShanIey'S Hall. Syc-
amore sand Park-F. L. McGhee. 0. E.
Holman, o. SaYard. q. c. Lambert.
WEDNESDAY, April. %.
Second Ward-Hall 1917 East Seventh
Street,. l.. McGhee, j. c. Mangan,
George O'Reilly.
Street-A. B. Ovitt, Pierce Butter, Z.
F. Martin.
Sixth Ward-HaIl Corner South Rob-
ert anu Fillmore %. e. Holman, j. II.
Ives, Frank Fond.
THURSDAY, APRIL &c.
First Ward-Mississipp and Nash
Pierce Butler, L. F. Martin, NJ. H. Al
bin.
Second Ward, KaItenhauser's Hail
J 5. erode. j. T. kerker.J e. Michael.
Fifth Ward, c. S. P. S. HalI-Charies
Z. Flandrau, j. .=McCatferty. Dr.. A. j.
Stone.
Sixth Ward. Hail Corner Robert and
Congressional. NJ. j. 0'Conuor. Stan
isiaus DOnneily. Norman FetIer, E. j.
Darragh.
Eighth Ward, Brandt Hall. Western
and University. II. Ives. Il. " Cory,
o. E. Holman.
Ninth Ward-Shaniey's Hall. Syca.
more and Park-E. c. Ives, Matt Bants,
George r. O'Reilly.
FRIDAY. APRIL %.
First Ward-Johnson'S Hall, Seventh
and Bradley. f. Martin, o. E. HoI-
man. John II. Ives.
Second Ward-Schorn's Hail, 726 East
Third Street,. g. Mangan. A. b.
Oyitt. NJ. IL. Aibin.
Fourth Ward-Gray's Hail, 507 St..
Peter Street-Frank Ford. Stan. Don-
nelly, DR.. E. W. Buckley, Charles
Bechoffer.
Fifth Ward-9S7 West Seventh Street
r. l.. McGhee, T. j. McDermott, j. c.
Michael.
Sixth Ward-Jordan's Hall, South
Wabasha Street-R. A. Walsh, James
Manaflan. j. T. Avery.
Ninth Ward-605 Broadway-Pieree
Butler. Otto l.. Haese. George O:ReiIIy.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2S
First Ward-E'orester's Hail, Payne
Avenue and Wells Street-G. D. o.
Brien, Z. A. Walsh, o. 81. O'Neill.
Second Ward -LuckeF,S HALF. W,
NJ. Cutcheon, E. c. Ives.
Third Ward-Constans Block. Sew
enth and Wacouta-3. j. McCafferty,
DIR. A. j. Stone. Jared Howe.
Fourth Ward-Lauers' Hall, Wabasha
AMI Fourth-Jobe E. Hearn, James
Manatan. Stan Donnelly.
Fifth w ard-Ady's HaIl-M. 81. Al
bin. Frank c. Lambert, j. j. RYAN, D.
Z. PEBBLES.
Sixth Ward-Liedertafel HalI-John
q. Ives. Pierce Butter. L. J Dobuer,.
Frank Ford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
Claimed by the Republicans as Fruits Of Their
Administration
A Document Which Voters and Taxpayers Should
Read and judge
The Committee Challenge the Refornlers to Dis
prove the Statements Herein Made.


F. f.
skilled
Ind
It
wlfuy publish
prise o
mpera duty.a ndM lownd.
resl lp ranOrt:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
The DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
GATHERING or THE CLAWS At The
AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EieE7.s e
paospEcrs OF BIG MEETING,

Which VIII Surpass Any Previous
Demonstration Ever Seen in
ST. PauI-List OF the Speakers
and Presiding Officers The
Clubs Will March in Process
sion-Meetings for the Week. L
The Democratic city committee has
completed its arrangements for mon
ster Demararic mass meeting at the
Auditorium Tuesday night. The clubs
throughout the city are arranging to
march TO the hail with bands and ban
ners, and the capacity of the immense
building will surely be taxed to its ut
most.
1t will be demonstration which Will
show that the people of st. Paul are
aroused and in earnest.
Hon. John III. Gilman will be chair
man, and the meeting will be addressed
by the following speakers: Hon. Rob
ert A. Smith, d. w. LAWYER. h. w. N.
Cutcheou. G. d. O'Brien. Charles Z.
Flandrau. Gen. E. w. Johnson and
others.
The following is list of the officers
or the evening:
Nbai-rrau-.IObrM Gilman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23

me. 1892. Anrii. 1891.
3,45I. g65 CO SIS, 49,. 500 On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
SI,4T6,745 40 SI,5Ie, 10

d, 10 40 SI.0lu. 20 80
Balance in favor of Democratic ad-
mlnIsiraI1on S33,yII Sd
1t turns out. then, that it cost the
administrations undetermined reform
to carry on the city government for one
year under the Bell charter S33. 97790
more than it cost the last Democratic
administration to carry it on for the
same length of time under the same
charter. 1t is quite true that the Re-
publican administration has carried
into effect number OF economies. 1t
has cut down the street force and some
OF the office forces of the city TO the
great permanent injury of our streets.
at least, ana to the infinite suffering of
many faithful servants of the city, thus
deprived of employment at a time
when lack of work meant want to the
verge of starvation. But the money
thus saved has been SO magnifIcentiy
spent III the famous Hill celebration, III
futile Investigations for political effect.
ana III other similar ways. that the
mean economies that have been prac-
ticed nave been more than offset by the
reckless extravagances OF the kepub-
lieau regime. When we reflect upon
these things, and upon the further fact
that the tax rate TOR the city proper il
slowly and surely increasing tine
tax levy Of 1892 having been 1912,
and that OF 1898 1875 miIlSl
few questions become pertinent
and imperatiyely demand answers.
What, then. does Republican reform
amount TO? Wind. gentlemen. wind
that wInnoWS no corn." What is Re-
publican economy? Simply gross favor
ItiSm in the choice OF objects for which
the public money shall be expended.
What should be the natural conse-
quence? The defeat ard humiiiating
retirement OF the Republican pretenders
who have mlsgoYerned US for two years
and now are trying TO mislead dS.
Respectfully submitted
T. ". VI. CUTCHEON.
SWAN PoNTHAN.
JACOB +. FRANZEN.
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
A Challenge.

If the Republicans challenge the cor
rectness OF the above statement. the
committee invite the investigation of
any fair tribunal. composed OF repre-
sentatiyes of all parties. and will guar
antee to substantiate every statement
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
The OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Correct Copy of the Ticket to Be Voted at the
Municipal Election Next
Tuesday, May 1.

Inc
the booths
candidates for
take this the
their the name $50 marked below:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

It is estimated that the loss of prop
erty by fire last year throughout the
whole country reached the enormous
sum of $167, 1000, 900. This is not sim
ply guesswork, declares the New York
Tribune. but the result of careful es-
Inmates made by committee of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters,
and shows an increase of SIG, 900, 900
over the total given for 1892. 1t is
not surprising that the fire insurance
companies are alarmed at the losses
they are compelled to sustain, and
recognize tho need of enforcing a
more uniform application of rules and
methods.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
GOODWlN'S LATEST.
II Is About Good Old Deacon and His
Umbrella

II L. About IA Good Old Deacon and Ills
Umbrella.
Nat Goodman is telling his latest
story in st. Louis 1t is about the
deacon OF church ia a small West
ern town. The parishioners had not
been satisfied with their pastor and
they decided TO call in new one.
lie was bright young man and one
Sunday he came TO preach trial
sermon. The little church was filled,
as all were anxious To pass Judgment
The deacon n question, who was very
deaf, sat in one OF the front pews and
held his hand back OF his left ear In
order TO catch every dropping from
the sanctuary
The young preacher made an eX-
cellent impression. He was earnest
and elo ueut lie said that he had
spent week in the town looking
about HIM and he had discovered
some faults which needed reforming
Ii he was called 90 the pulpit he said
he would eudeavOr To bring about
these reforms, with the help of the
Lord and his parish onerS. He had
lCdl lCu bl OuStt dllNu llldO Vic lOWu
contained three saloons and two
gambling houses and these he should
endeavor To close u.
As he mentioned the two gImbl ing
houses the attentive dear deacon
in the front pew removed his lett
hand from his ear long enough TO
snap his fingers sharply and then he
resumed his listening attitude.
After the sermon the people gath.
cred in the front of the church to
exchange views on the new preacher,
and they were uniformly favorable TO
him. A deacon with long, gray
bea I'd hunted up the deaf deacon and
asked him how he liked the mau
"tust rate, fust rate" he shouted,
rs deaf men will. "A nne, peart
young feller He'll do guess"
"But say, Deacon smith," said the
long bearded deacon, "when he men
toned the two gambling houses L
noticed that YOU snapped your
fingers VIII you tell me what you
d d that for?'
Certainly responded the deaf
man, IL know where l left that um-
I brella OF mine
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

The art ofaying seems to the Inle-
pendent to be almost in sight, though
it may be some time yet before we ac-
tually reach it. 1t is already quite
clear that the amount OF power re-
quired to maintain body of consid-
erable weight in the air AMI to drive
it forward with great velocity is moth
ing exorbitant; the difficulties seem
TO lie Father in the regulation and
direction of the machinery. A recent
investigation of Professor Langley up
on what he calls "the internal work o.!
The wind" throws flood of light upon
some OF the most puzzling problems
of aerial navigation. The soaring"
of birds has long been mystery, the
way in which, for hours, sometimes,
they circle round over the same spot
without an apparent motion of the
wing. Langley find the explanation
in the fact (which he has demonstrated
experimentallyl that the motion of the
wing is technically speaking an "un-
steady" motion; that is, neighboring
portions of air move with very differ
ent directions and velocities so that
the wind-stream is full of whirls and
eddies. BY taking advantage of this
the soaring bird maintains his flight
without doing any work" he has
simply to change slightly the inclina.
tion of his wings as he steers himself
out of one eddy into another 10y an
action exquisitely skilful but not
laborious. 1t is like the art of the
sailor who beats against the wind 10y
hauling his sheets and trimming hi
sails. BY running while in one cur.
rent of the wind-stream and then sud
denly steering out into an adjoining
one of different velocity and direction
the bird is able to utilize the energ,
of the newly encountered breeze e
lift him or carry him where he wishe
to 60.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
Quickness or Smell in Horses.

Most animals have aU least one
sharp sense. a dog and cat, ac-
coriing To the fable, lay in dark
room. "Hark! | heard a feather
drop" said the dog. ".h no." said
the cat; lit was needle. lsaw it,"
Whatever may be true OF domesti-
Gated horses the wild horse OF the
South American pampas possesses a
most acute and far-reaching sense OF
smell.
Mr.. Hudson speaks OF it as a COM
mon occurrence for the horses OF a
district, in sea ons OF drought, tto mi
CRATE suddenly TO some distant place
-nfty miles away perhaps-whelc
rain has fallen. a slight breeze
from that quarter is enough TO set
them Off
a still more striking phenomenon
is. he says, familiar to every 'front.'
iersman.
The gaucho horse has the greatest
terror of an Indian invasion. and
long before the marauderS reach the
standardization when they are still
full days journey rom it--all the
horses take the alarm, and come fly
ing wildly in. The horned cattle
quickly feel the contagion, and a
gene al ,tampede ensues.
The eau hos decla e that the horses
smell the Indians, and Mr. Hudson
believes they are right. When pass.
ing distant Indian camp from which
the wind blew, all the horses driyen
before him have taken fright and
run away.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

A benevolent agency organized in
New York last winter that excited
general interest was the loan society
originating with Rev. DR.. Greer, OF
st. Bartholomew Church. Promi-
nent citizens backed it up and made it
a success. In all III loans have been
made. In no case was there default
in payment. This sort of philau-
trophy has now statutory recognition
in New York State. Governor Flower
has signed a bill incorporating the
Provident Loan Society, capitalized at
$50, 900, and to charge n rate of in
terest not to exceed twelve per cent.
Pawnbrokers charge thirty-six for
similar service. IL any profits accrue
from the business they will be usel
for improvements and branch Offices.
The incorporating act provides eight
months shall be allowed for reiemp-
tion after the expiration OF tho legal
farm