davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

An Indian, on being asked what no
did for q living, replied, "Oh, me preach.
Preach" said 9 bystander; "what Do
you get for it," Sometimes me get
shillin', sometimes two shillin'n "And
isn't that mighty poor payT "Oh, yea
but it's mighty poor preachin'."
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

'Do You reside in this cityT asked a
masked man of masked lady at a mas
querade party the other evening. He
felt sick when she said to him in a low
voice: "Don't be fool, John; ! know
you by that wart on your thumb" It
was his wife.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

DR.. }. II. Bryant, No East Srd St., St
Paul has concluded to reduce his prices u
for all Mechanical Dentistry. He has the fn-
est and most extensive parlors In the state,em-
satisfaction in all departments Of the Eprofes-
aiou.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

= GA RO.-Tv all VINO suffering from the or
ros and indiscretions of youth weakness
" decay. loss OF manhood etc. will send recipe that
Wlt cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
gas discovered by missionary In South America.
Send self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
y. lNMAN. Station D, New York City.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

the merit of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. No
medicine is SO quickly and SO justly coming
into popular favor and why? Because it will
do just what is recommended for it. Volumes
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will testify to its
efficacy. Will you try it? Noyes Bros &
Cutler, wholesale agents, st. Paul MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

If the Liver is the source Of your trouble you
can find an absolute remedy in DIR. Sanfordl
Liver Invigorator, the only vegetable cathar
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures al
Bilious diseases. For Book address DR.. San
ford, 1852 Broadway, New York
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
RuY the SigWaIt

With Cranes Patent Automatic Tension
Lberator, and all latest improvements The
best Sewing Machine made. Agents wanted
Address SlGwALT SEWING MACHINE Co,
236 Wabash Ay.. Chicago III.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

Not worth a red cent.-This is what had
said about every advertised medicine Il had
used, until tried DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
Since have used it very ef1ectually i'll my
family, for colds, sore throat and rheumatism
&c. l cheerfully recommend it to all. Noye.
Bros. s. Cutler, wholesale agents st. Paul MINI
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

Tine VO!tatc Belt Co., Mnrsnail, Mich.
Win send their Eiectrlc-E oltaic Belts To lie
afflicted upon 80 days trial See their adver-
tisement in this paper headed, ION 20 Days
Trial"
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

Physicians use Kidney Wort in regular
practise and pronounce its action per
feet.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

Buy the best family medicine, Reeds Gilt
Edge Tonic
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
A little girl Law diving with diphthsria a :.

A little girl lay dying with diphtheris few
days ago, and as her mother held her wrist and
noted the fainting and Pickering pulse, q smile
came to her wan face a. the child whispered:
"Give me Halliday's Blood Purifier, it seems to
help me most" The bottle was placed within
her reach, and every time her throat became
dry and parched, she resorted to the Blood
Purifier. The child is now we'll, and 1t Is need
less to say in that family there is nothing like
Halliday's Blood Purifier.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

Nothing is uglier than a crooked boot.
Straighten tt EN- with Lyons Heel Stiffners
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

There isia "bell-boy" in a st. Paul
hotel SO years old.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic stimulates the dig es-
tive organs and adds tone and strength to the
stomach.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

burgh woman. Her husbands trousers
may have been black, and she had no
blue or red stuff in the house with which
to patch 'em.
He was so drunk he could not walk,
could scarcely move, and only partially
articulate. A friend of his came up and
upbraided him. eff I were in you1
place" said the friend, I'D go out in the
woods and hang myself" "If (hic) you
were in my place, how (hic) the deuce
(hic) would you get to (hic) the woods p
was the squelching inquiry.
"A certain barrister, cross-examining
witness in Dublin somewhat rudely
asked him if he had never been before O
police court? eyes," said he, 81 was
fined for an assault. A barrister 80 an
noyed me by cross-examination, that
knocked him down when he came out
of court"
"A single snow-fiake-who cares fol
| it? But whole day of snow-hakes, OBJ
literating the landmarks, drifting ovel
the doors, gathering upon the mountains
to crash down in avalanches-who does
not care for that? Private opinion il
weak, but public opinion is almost om'
nipotent.
| "A man in Dansville, N. Y, while cut
ting into straw stack, drew forth hi
knife stained with blood. A thrill of
horror shot through him as he though
he had killed some unfortunate tramr
who had burrowed into the stack te
sleep. An examination revealed the
tact that he had cut a woodchuck in two
M. Gibout has devoted lecture a
the st. Louis hospital, Paris, to the sub
ject of corns. He says, in substance
that nobody knows why corns as well al
rheumatic pains get worse just befort
storms also that the best cure for corn
is to cut them out by the roots, and ther
cauterize with drop of sulphHric acid
Old 81, of the Atlanta Constellation, OF
the "no help theories: EYER jess make
err niger belebe der amt no herarter
an see whar yer comes ter. Ebery
secon' house'Il be or court house, an d.
houses twixt 'em III be jale houses. Hit
moughty hard to keep 'em strate now
wild de sheriff an hell bofe fore da;
eyesw
| DISHONEST FoRTuNEs.-We have see
since the war colossal fortunes Of $25,
| 600, 900, $50,O00O00 and a 100000, O0l
built up by individuals. We have seel
great corporations enriched and invested
with power. Ihave said Judge Reagan
and repeat, that no man can by legiti
mate trade or legitimate speculation
Iamass such fortunes in the course of I
brief life. The men that do it are no
generally of bad repute; they are no
understood to have violated the law. Blu
It il the power misgovernment has givel
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
COOL AND CHARMING SUMMER COSTUMES.

A. T. Stewart g. Co. have been making ex-
teuslvo alterations in their great Broadway store The
suit department the second floor has been changed
10 FOurtaye side OF the house. and contains largo
variety OF for Summer wear. Special aiten-
ton has bccu given to the manufacture OF colOred lawn
and white suits for hot weather The lawn suits in
all the shades OF heOirOpe and blue. They are
namened with lace and gay stripes that comeespociay
adapted for these dresses number OF these costumes
is exhibited the first floor, but greater variety
on the second floor.
pretty creamy white bunting dress IL combined with
navy blue satin with polka dots OF light blue The gar
niture IA the shape Of wide straight bands Of the blue
aud the effect Is novel and attractive. white costumes
nre made with three pecesSrt, OYerskrt aud basque
and trimmed elgb1racy with Languedoo Italian
Vaencennes lace. Tuck also used these dresses
Many handsome costumes are shown, but this hOuRa
devOtes more attention to costumes ordered from the
French Plates which they Import and from which they
seeetOn tho large number OF cOlored plates
OF the latest styles IN Paris, and tho Is made
folio wing the model 10 the smallest detail.
Tue Summer silk and lawn departments filled nt
present with all the latest novelties In tn goods
when probably before been beautiful in
coIorlng aud designs as they this Summer
silks the last few seasons have been rather out OF
stye but ladies again beginning 10 recognize how
light cool and pretty they ore aud how much more
comfortable than the heavy silks Of the last few years.
Lawns end indeed all cotton dress materials, come in
reny variety cO0rs and THIS department at Stewards
is iu OF the latest and prettiest RaSiRnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
MR. REDpATWS LETTERS FROM IRELAND.

A VOTE OF THANKS FROM IHE ST. LOUIS BRANCH
OF THE IRISH NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE.
70 theEdttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: At large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
St. Louis branch of the Irish National Land League
held Mt the hail of League No. 2 on Sunday even
ing, May %, the following resolutions proposed by
J. j. Kane esq, NJ. D., seconded by Judge Daniel
MCGOWAN, were unanimously adopted:
Resolced That the thanks OF the Land Leagues OF
81 Tnuis No re duo and hereby rendered TO James
Rcdpath esq, of THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, for OILS able
tmpnrta and beneficial exposition OF The sad and dsas
irons famine and the causes thereof, which now pre-
wills In afflicted Ireland. and that copy OF this fesol-
ton be forwarded Cor insertion TO The NEW-YoRK TRiB
INE and Irish World $500 $780, A. -
Pesoiped Tnat In The opinion Of this League the con-
duct of Mr. Redpath while acting special correspond
ent of the influential journal he we'll represents, rs
dcseryine OF tho lasting gratitude OF the Irish people
b0 I'm this country aud at home; and We rejoice TO
Mace on record our admiration Of his efficient services
a. IN upright and honorable journalist a. also our SIN
cere thanks for the blessings and timely conmu-
nicStIons 10 TnE TRIBUNE have conferred upon the
starving and oppressed people OF Ireland ~,,
ST. Louis, May 90, 1880. PATRICK FISSELL. sec'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

pe want now Is To be let alone From the residents o.
Eew-OrleaDs aud seyerh other Southern cities.
have received urgent invitations TO pass next
Winter with them. I have not yet deedsd
whether 20 co or noi Before coming East speDt few
Jays tho Indan Territory for the pnrpVae OF getting
girs for my Eew seminary HOrttf1ed. secure sne
promise OF Twelve, whom shall educate 20 20 nis
onaries to their people, They are TO come mere next
Fail. They belong different tribes ana are al a.
to come. This 81 tie only way 70 settle Tue III
dian guestOneducsie ana convert TO Cnrsuanlty tne
children for tue Indians have strong love Ior tnelr
children, whose influence over their parents may DC
made OF much avail Four hundred Indian cbloren are
already in Eastern schools"
But do you not fear trouble from the expected IN
vasiOB Of their territory by miners !"
" It's shamsful thing. There are gold AM slIVer
enough elsewhere without interfering wit the rlRnts0
The Indians 80 get them. God will punish TINS GOWN
ment II Il allows the Indian Territory to be fnvaoed
was much encouraged from what cav among me IN
dams think Mr.. Scaurzs plan for their management
is the correct ITO Is the right track But tDis
disregard which is brguning 20 be shown tor TIER
righis ia O terrible wrong
" What Ia this now school az NOrthtedp
propose build a private seminary at NOrtbheld,,
Franklin County. Mass. tor the special education Of
poor girls for missionary work ana teaching lt Will
accommodate about 100, aud will be arranged mnen
like the Mount HOlyOke Seminary i have 100000
already raised for It, AMI alter finishing u INTEND 10
build school Of much the same description there Tor
boys. sna pass the Summer at this work. pei onalIy
supervising tie building Of the seminary. may Vislt
NeW-YOrk occasionally In the Summer"
Mr.. Moody viii return 70 his nome in Northheld To-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
ATHLErEs IN sTATEN ISLAND.

The Spring meeting of the Staten Island
Athletic Club was held yesterday at West Brighton.
william b. Curtis. OF the New-York Club, threw the
hammer SO leet inches, and won the prize. In the
pole.vaulung W. J. Van Houten and b. +. Richard
son, Of tho 5cottlsh-American Club, after clear
ing feet inches each, concluded TO post
pone further competition Tho twO-mles bicycle
race was won by Y. Huderbull, Of tic Staten Island
Athletic Club time, 1921.
L. T. Myers, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, came In
first IN the 6OOyards run in 1:14iQ. Putting
the shot was won by H. Z. BucrIeyer; dis
tance "a feet 8 inches. In the 12Oyards
hurdle race, W. r. Beers crossed tho line
first IN 1914. There eighteen starters in the
mile run handicap j. n. Cleveland, Of the Manhattan
Athletic Cub, came in first in 449li. 4 tug
OF war between teams Of the New-YOrk and
scotush-American Clubs was won by the former
L. Barker, Of the Manhattan Athletic Club, came
In first in the final heat Of the 1O0yards run.
The great event ~ the day q threenilc walk for
silver cup. The cOmpet j.. T.. Merrill, the
Union Club OF Boston, W. H. Pnrdy. OF the Manhattan
aud f. L. Lnckemacher, OF the Brooklyn. This contest
GRATED much excitement Merrill took the lead FROM the
start, ana came In easy victor. Lackemaoher was
second, and PuTdy last. Time 22:33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
uR. MOODY TALKS ABOUT HIS WORK.
WHAT KB ACCOMPLISHED ~ THE wEsT-cHRisTiAN
EDUCATION AMONG THE INDIANS.

WHAT KR ACCOMPLISHED ~ THE WEsT-CHRisTIAN
EDUCATION AMONG THE INDIANS.
d. L. Moody, the evangelist, who is to
preach at the Cooper Institute this evening was asked
Yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter for some particulars In
regard to his work nt the West Mr. Moody Is looking
and feeling remarkably WE'LL not OF oil FatiGued appar-
ently by his late severe abOrs His friends say that
they never saw him lock In better health In reply to
inquiries, he said:
have been in st. Louis for six mouths and VIC nave
had meetings every day-two and three n day. They
hive been largely attended, and tue religious interest
is fully kept up There special increase perhaps
but II is very satisfactory"
"Do you not feel tired and exhausted after so much
labori"
Not at all. One OF most satisfactory WORKS IN
st. Louis has been the raelng of 100000 with when
the Young Mems Christian Association has been enabled
10 buy one OF the large church budnga aud ht up Tor
their work It's dmenSons arc 125 feet By 100 ieet'
and it has light on every side The hall accommodates
300 persons and the association numbers 900 NOM
bers and is very acge IL Is one OF the best assoca-
tons In the country"
"Did you 20 far southi"
Yes, went as far rs New-0rloana Tbe religious
interest at the South "a rapidly increasing. Tie whole
region is opening up splendldy An the Southern Deo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
PORK IND THE PEOPLE.

PERSONS SUFFERING FROM TRICHINosls HAVE NO
RyCouRsE AGAINST TRE DEALERS WHO SOLD
TIE PORK.
from The Yslo York Medical Record
In the recent Brooklyn case 1t was clalmcu
h. tho niain1f that the defendants were Responsible
tor Mr. Grefedps DEATH because they 500 sn0ked nam
when was diseased and that such ham, properly so
setcd or cured would have he;n harmless u Wa
cised also that the Court shculf take Julcet nouoe
~ tbe iaiest discoveries In science that raw esn an
mai food free from parasites. - perfectly wholesome
that ordinary cun0ry operations VIII not destroy trcn
n that eating trichiuosed meat even when tho para
sifes are dead rs safe; and taat meafs sod ior
nneeto nurposea presumed to be sound ana MnSle
In reference ~ tnis indictment NC may Say tnas
sne OF the points are true, while those that are
tyT1e are nor applicable TO the IN quseuOn. ~
would be IArossiUle 20 take position upon snen
Guestions which would make pork.paekers and pork-
sellers under present laws esponsi5c Tor INC @
OF irlchinR IN the meat they stl Tbs taet me luy
recognized and returned verdict ior Tue o.
There Ia but one sure and practicable way ~ present "
lessen he danger OF tTicninoHs. aud that y 70 INTERN
fife pennlo Thoroughly IN regard 70 II, and now potk
shod be trented kin TIE creaded parasite we must
teach the people; cannot punish the porEs cker.
,rhe present case comes In orpOItnnely WITH th0se
which have been recently discovered 10 havc occurred
IN the aehnoI-shlp Cornwall The lesson from them
hot a. TO beware OF pork; danger Turks IN It IN m
oreasing proportion according ss ~ II poso toes'eN'
broied, smoEed or raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
SHORT PRAYERS AND SERMONS.

TWE LUTEOT IFEVUHCs- q
SIR: In these days of Impotence, complaints
are made If minister's sermon exceeds forty minutes
and an hour considered intoerabe length for to
best Of such discourses ;,whe q prayer sets who'll
congregation In the dgets II it keeps them standing
more than fifteen minutes The folio King account ~
Baillie, a writer in the time Of Charles H.. DE-
scrlbng prayermeeting held by an assembly Of minis
ters in l6l3 shows the very different notions held By
ancestors two hundred years ago:
1--WE spent from nine TO dve grsciously After M.
Twisse had begun with o brief prayer, Mr.. MarsheW
Sins OF the assembly in wonderful pathetic and pru,
dent way. After Mr.. Arrowsmith preached an hour
then psalm Thereafter, Mr.. Vines prayed near I've
hours and Mr. Palmer preached an hour. and Mr. fcnr
man prayed near two hours; then psalm After NJ
heat confessed the assembly and ctner secu faults g
be re edied and the eOnveneney to preach ngnlnst
sects especially anabapiists ana antinonliAnA Drs
TwiRfe closed with u short prayer and blessing" ~
Montreal May Is, 1880. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
A NEW DESIGN FOR 4 STEAMBOAT
A STEAM cATANARAN BUILDING FOR THE NETWORK
AND NYACR TRADE.

A STEAM CATAMARAN BUILDING FOR THE NETWORK
AND NYACK TRADE.
Repeated and unsuccessful attempts have
been made the past TO build steam catamarans which
would give high rate OF speed but there Is one now In
course Of construction At Nyack which promises 10
overcome all the previous difficulties The prin-
chile ia that OF two boats dashed together, with
the propellng power between the two The principle
has been applied to sailing yachts with partial success
but with tho wnd from certain quarter the speed has
not been greater than that OF other class or sailing
Yachts OF equal dimensions In catamarans here
toore the hulls have been found TO crowd up the
water between them. and thus retard the headway
The boat above referred to Is building for exCOmmo-
dore William Yoorhis OF the NcwYOrk Yacht Club and
ia TO he used for carrying passengers between NewYork
and Nyack 1t will be launched in few days, and VIII
be ready for business about the middle OF June This
novel aor viii TO 200 feet in length, and consists OF
two cgarshaped iron bulls each 5i9 feet In diameter
with straight sides and feet apart Each hull Will
have four bulkhends as sllheners Inc IDnIerial rs
boiler iron OF an inch IN thickness III the
Trimmed az tue end weighing five pounds per square
foot The shape Of the hus nsures very lght dtalt
aud the speed TO be attained is estimated at
about tweutygight miles on aSnr %9en rim
be about two aud half feet, but the ends OF the huls
MI BE- out OF inc water iop viii be thirty
Resting on the two huls is single level deck, 125
fee long and 25 breadth upon which saloons areto
he buIlt ladies' saloon Will be forward, the smoking
room All and tho main saloon amdshIps. The prODel-
ing power will he q six-baded propeller Of eight feet
with dip OF blade feet eight inches, and to make
800 revolutions minute.
An important feature the design 10 attain speed is
rho engine OF the Wells balance type OF 470 horsepower
The principle Of the engine Is that u runs at hlgb ana
stcndy speed and very light FOR inc power
The boilers Of the coil type. the steam being gener
atcd In coil pipe OF high pressure and AZ saving OF
fuel. - -, ,.- =,
II the boat Is successful Commodore Voorhla intends
building unother Of the pattern for the NeWfork
and Albany trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
CIVIL NOTES.

An order was granted by Justice Pratt, of
the Supreme Court sitting in Brooklyn yesterday, re-
ouripg the County Treasury to show cause Tuesday
Why tie salary OF Moses Kessel, who elSims to De
CoTmissoner OF Charities In the Third District OF
Kings County for the month Of May, should not be paid
Under stay OF proceedings Mr. KesSel cannot now hold
the seat he claims.
A writ of alternative mandamus to compel
tho County Clerk 10 show cause why the record VI the
Court OF Appeals IN the case OF Edward Renhardt the
murderer now under OF death on Staten Island
sbonid NOT be delivered 10 his counsel granted by
Iustice Cooke I'm Brooklyn yesterday. H Is claimed that
b County Clerk refuses the record on the ground tna
bis fee OF $50 has not paid and that IN capital
eases the law does not provide for payment. Tho writ
viii be returned June 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
THE BICYCLE CONTEST AT NEWPORT.
LEY TELEGRAPH 10 TILE TRInuhRI

NEWPORT, May 29.-AbOut fifty bicycle
riders, representing clubs from NewYork City, YOnk-
era, Trenton Philadelphia, Washington, Boston,
BrocktOn, Baltimore, Hartford. New.Haven and
Providence here TO participate In tbs grand match
on Monday. It is expected that upward OF one
hundred riders VIII be in line. To-day the
riders have been exercising themselves the
drive and few paid visit TO Fort Adams and
other interfering localities. The Convention win be
held st 10 o'clock MOndnY morning In the afternoon
there will he a parade aud an exhibition Of
fancy riding. etc. dinner will be given at
bulf-past o'clock Monday afternoon. Mayor Bur
dick and other city officials have been invited to
be present The visitors we're Fcrcnaded Tonight at
their headquarters at the Aqudneck House. The meet
Ing will not 10 rs well attended rs anticipated. II
having been announced that 200 riders would be in
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
SECURING MONEY UPON FALSE PRETENcEs
ARISING THE DEFENDANT,s LAWYERS.

A few days ago an action was brought in the
Supreme Court White Plains to cancel the record OF
mortgage given BY Merwln snIn to Phebe j. snifn on
the 10th day of May for $4,000 Yesterday motion
was made 70 require the defendant to show cause
whg an Injunction should not be issued re-
straluing the defendant from selling or dis:
posing OF the mortgage In question on the ground
that the same was obtained through fraud.
Justice Dykman granted tho injunction aud set the case
down for trial in the Circuit Court the second week IN
June At the Close Of the proceedings 10 the cee Mrs
snin and her counsel, Mr.. Frazer and Mr. De Freze,
left the courtroom. Mr. Snlfn, upon reaohng the hail.
rushed past and began 20 abuse Mr. De Freze and
struck &C him. Mr. Frazer stepped between them, when
he was struck several blows on the head ana
neck NJ is charged by Mr.. Smith, and once It was al
Legged. by Elliot snfin, nephew OF the plantih Mrs
snln hos begun an action for Islander against Elisha
T. Ferris OF counsel for Mr. SnlnI laying the uas8es
AZ 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
RIVALS IN EXCITING SPORT.

oARSMEN, ATHLETES AND RlFLEMEN.
THE CREWs WHICH WILL FIGHT AGAIN THIS YEAR
THE OLD BATTLE BETWEEN HARVARD AND YALE
-CoILRGE ATHLETES AT MOTT HAvEN-THE
RIFLE TEAM THAT WILL &C TO ICELAND.
The oarsmen that will meet in the annual boat
race between Harvard and Yale are described in a
letter below, and the merits Of the two crews are
compared. THE TRIBUNE correspondent says
that the crews are very evenly matched.
The Yale stroke has been radically changed
Athletes from nearly all the leading East
ern colleges met at Mott Haven yesterday aud
gave some fine exhibitions of strength, skill and
speed. The Staten Island Athletic Club also had
games. About fifty bicycle riders. from different
parts of the country have arrived at Newport, K L.
to participate in the contest there on donday.
Sketches of the members of the rifle team that Will
20 to Ireland are given herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
pooL-sELLING AND THE POLICE

re tss 8difor OF TAs Trse1~s. US
SIR: should like TO ask why the uuiax
business Of poolssliDg b allowed IN tnis ci'y ~
sueh an eTtent as % be serious detrment 70 busps
a. -,, uacea ON s,arclsy-sr near Broad way ecole]o
Of men and boys daily eonTs xated e ess 49,
iie sntnoriiies are ignorant of this; aud who're ~
society for the Prevention OF crimei Way g snsS
snnnress this unlawful bnsinessf Respecttnliys a
Nee York, May 20, 1850. Ab8eAAAr