New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
drycoods store want to go on farm because ! !
have worked on my grandfather's farm ana hkeu''
REMAINDER OF THE PARTY

dryeOods store. want TO go on 1arm Uecau1pp ~ y
have worked on my grandfather's farm ana hkeui''
REMAINDER OF THE PARTY.
Following are the names and sketches OF the
seven bows who accompanied the above party
BAXTER WILLIAM age sixteen. His father was .d Go,
ductor on one of the city lines ana mas Dee uv n,o
Both of his parents Catholics, ana ne haS De-, Sa
brought up that faith since thtir M usto az I'm m
been living with his aunt. " nave tiieu 10 % on 1 10
living in The city, hut somehow or other can 10 40
it. have been in three or four wholcsae a1,h snoT
was six months in Cables piano factory Ina nay" I"
done any work on iaIhl. out WT"" ig hettcr
take a hand at it and II can't get aiohH oe''i
DEYETTE' EDWARD. age fourteen, came from the Home
INV father work, in hat factory at PlattHhnrS i
and sometimes IN the market. He drinks up an lne
money ho makes and won't support me- | don H
know where my mother is. man told me once % u that al
she was alive somewhere. think would IKE 10 o., n
farmer all though never tried that klnh OF Wurh.
LAIRD. WILLIAM, r. F. age fourteen mas pot beeT snoS
living Jersey city. His father Keeps peer snop
at No. 55l Centralavc wanted to he an cn%g,noGr %
When WA, was ,yH sa a, a S% ver sJ that Then wancd
get in the Navy or III the Army buy uIit Serin rnd ID
S e on M t and serving beer. But
Isigned the temperance pledge coupe oI Si SCin,S
her % When / don't believe in it. My father was
tustce OF the peace for eight years nave , workei
4 ou vas last enough for them. My father asked me
why didn't go out West and Thought "ou'u INC
l. r. b. age eighteen, showed by MS aGtonS
that his surroundings IN ne haa ocen very M yerv
Intelligent and told with tears in his eyes now MS
hanny home uad been broken up. "MN lathcr IA
merchant and Is III good circumstances: my hl0tncr
died IOur wears ago. During my mothers ne went
10 the ullbc school ThitrcntIst. t5nt my
father made the EOusc unplt a>ant BeiOic my
mother was cold in death my father married ar0tncr
wnman Nh no had been the means of making our nome
So ndsn~reeoblc. older brother lives III PllueI,
ard lived with him some time aftcr my MOI
death. worked for my father some nulc ana HVeu
M his house. but cOud not remain there Workeu
in some retail stores. and have found grea, dPuly
in getting along. | want 90 earn my own nVihE; puu
rnnu do il III Il great ctv like tins. Wnuid IKE 10
20 in business III the West think there Is nctt"r
CHANCE for me ont there. nave never dOhc any ny,
bnrioUs work and | dOu't think | could stand IT,
The Young man requested that the family h"hc oe
kept out Of the paper. -, o,,,, man
- ~ r e. age fifteen, and brother OF the young man
rentIoned above. Like his brother he hhd s'rugTcu
to earn living in this citY after MS stephO 'n
hroLe eu M the home, bur did not ruccecu' ne 10
Lrigli and interesting boy, aud told ms ttOrN h Il
,,crv uninrtIc manner He, too. wants to 20 Out
vast and If possible get into business, .., -
Mis- SON AUGTST, eleven years 0f age, haN iNcn VIII n
narents both OF whom are living, az NO. = y I:'Nt
Twenty frst-st His father Is tailor ana ne mas
orcupicd most OF HIS timC sewing fOr his iauhcr'
woud rather 20 and he IL farmer ont west Salu ne;
II think would like digging better thah SeWlhS?'
VIvIFN ARTHUR, fourteen years Old, mas INcu WIN
bnth ms parents at No. l AttornCY-kt. lie Al
tended schnul until h" reached the highest cas-
and t1cn went to work fora bO0khlndcr. lWoW WcthS
ago he secured place III confectionery store. iic
is out o, work now aud j. willing To do anything 10
hafi ~ his condition.