. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress. View on Silver Street. 200 DO Childrens Home. government, in the not distant past,•of $75,000 in removing obstrnctionsin the Cocheco, would naturall}^ leadone to expect. Its remaining banks,—national and savings—are amongthe very strongest in the state,though others in the midst, likemaijy in all parts of the state, havesuccumbed to bad management andthe stress of circumstances. Its•churches, stores,and business blockscompare favorablywith those of any•other city of its city hall
. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress. View on Silver Street. 200 DO Childrens Home. government, in the not distant past,•of $75,000 in removing obstrnctionsin the Cocheco, would naturall}^ leadone to expect. Its remaining banks,—national and savings—are amongthe very strongest in the state,though others in the midst, likemaijy in all parts of the state, havesuccumbed to bad management andthe stress of circumstances. Its•churches, stores,and business blockscompare favorablywith those of any•other city of its city hall and?other public build-ings are superior tothose of other citiesof the same class,the former, indeed,being the finest andmost imposing inthe state, and un-surpassed in NewEngland outsidethe very largest•cities. Its charita- ble institutions are,properly, a sourceof no little pride,and its fraternal oi-ganizations arenumerous, long-es-tablished, and par-ticularly flourishingas to schools, publicand private, havealways been of thebest, and its schoolbuildings are com-modious and credit-able, while its p
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