davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

VRUSTEE'S SALE OF 4 VALUA-
4 BIZ BRICK STORE AID 4 FRAME
DWELLING o. null SIREhr BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STR ttTS. hANCU i,-
TER. NA.-By yirtue OF GceI OF trust from L.
Burnett and wife. duly recorded in the Clerks
Office Of t1e llustings Court OF the CITY ~ Nan
darsigued trustee. default having been made ln
thu payment oI the motto secured thereby, ara
being equcsted 20 % 90 by the holder thereof,
viii sell at public auction, on the premises, GA
FRIDAY. JASCAEY is. 1859.
az o'clock F.. ". aeE FEET OF LAND on ne
north side Of uGl sire 0 between sixth ant See
ysnth streets, together with TWO LARGE
BUlIDINGe theteOr--one Brick Store contain
ing four dW:l.in--rooms in addition 20 thc at-
trActivo ff0r- room the other Frame DWc.-
ing. contairlu. about I've rooms
mi. property is in good OrleI. The store Is
one Of no most ,s.raoic places Of business on
lower lull s-reet.
This Us gOJi opportunity tc invest In roai
estate I'm this locality. a. the new line Of stl'ct-
cars will re built over Mayo's bridge. anl viii
run in front OF this property la tho next few
months. Ih' sr.ke-mlis and several other
manufactures Will soon he in oDerarion-aI ri
which WILL 4tI materially TO tho value Of tho
above property.
TfRys Ca.h sufficient to pay costs Of exc
cpiius mis- trust. ne taxes II any unpaid, ano t0
pay note ~ s.H aud interest thereon t,am Nay
4. Isss. until pad. tie balance Ia Elk. TWO SO,
eighteen, and tWentyfOur months. deferred pay
men's 10 DO secured by decd OF trust and bearing
Interest from day ~ sale.
WILLIAM l. COWARDiN,
Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

WANTED, 4 MAN TO TAKE An
w OFFICE AND REPRESENT A MANU-
FACTUHFR: $50 per wceS, small capital re-
CURED. Address. with stamp, MANI FACIO-
0EK. Box 70. West Acton, Mass ia 1gSa2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
REAL zsrArE At puEvArn sALE.

TOR SALE. LOTS ON LEIGH,
L Moore Boyd, BrOokland. and llclricO
streets: 10 S. sloa and tl5 per loot adjacent 20 the
Exposition buildings aud CIpCsIto tAe
Elrhmond. Fredericksburg md Potomac rail
road shops. Considering inc unotJe-tioui-
Dle surroundings, they are the cheapest lots that
can be bought around Nrnmoni. People who
hagc NOS visited bis locality in the past fcw
weeks would Do much surprised 90 see the num-
tor OF desirable dwellings, built and others now
IN tho course OI erection.
ia s-eod1t NC. STAPLES d co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

ELEVATORS AND HOSTING MA
IL CHIMES for stores. factories. and private
houses manufactured and put up IN The best
CARpwKLL MACHINE COMPANY.
AAi@ 1Afi Cary sss@sh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
BY Apperson 81 Co,
Real Esiato Aucti0nesrs.


NqIIro0fT1n n IIo 0A|- ----5 W WI NNTT, % NO
premises, ~ 1870 O'Clock ID. NJ. ou
MONDAY. JANUARY 90, ls-2
the aboye-le-cri bed NALl 'bL1 PROPERTY.
No. 4ns is iu perfect ofIer. we'll constr -t.1, AMI
tastefIlly arranged containing twelve IO. nI..
many at them Handsomely fresc .cl, l"-llce
r0rohc-, wi1s-'rllars servants apartments,
stable and csrriage 6., Nc Rot tiN.2i
fDet, with private alleys ON tle east slln ana
rear VIII ba sold a. whole or divided a- Way
te deemed best at the hour of sale. u0s' de-
llghtfnl and desirable home, convenient tO lusi-
mesa. churches. Sc.
10. north Fourth street. FRAME AND
BRICK, containing line ro0ms, G.tb alley oa tho
south. Lot 3iNXss feet
TERMS: one fo-rtn cash: balance a. ak. Twelve
and eighteen m-nths. interest s1 lrd, secured Dog
trust decd. AIPhb~oN So CO.,
Aue IONeers
BARTON UAXALL, joins DUNLOP. JoIN >KgLrOS
WILLIAMS, executors oil william 81. iaHaL
.sl5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
DHMADELpHIA, RIO II eltgrt
old DOMINION STEAM -
" sEIP COMPANY. k1 =

.-1sie11.xsz-
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond kNERf IT, LSDAG
and FRIDAY e. 7. ".
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SAfI tDAl AZ =.
~, arriving In Richmond MONDAY ani FRI
DAY MOKNiSG~.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
CABIN faro 20 Sew York rfg Jamos-riyor
route dnclGding meals aud oerthN.......S %
ROund-trip tleset,, limited 70 uif'y Jays ~.
after date OF issue. ~ ~
Sfeerage, with subsistence. .........,.....- ~
steerEge without subsistence. 30
0S SaS i~'' W. |A'.a 10 %
Cabin fare Ga Richmond and petersburg - ~.
fAiirOAd. ~ ~
Ticsets can bs obtained ~ A. W. Careers, ipoo
Nam street: CHESAPEAKE and Ohbo and kicn-
moud and Petersburg depouS aad al compAnJs
orices. 1901 Main street. and wharf, hockotS.
FrsiRhs forwarded aud through oiils OF ladiaS
Issued tor points beyond New tofk.
Freight received daily until hour OF ssiiins
Passengers leaving Richmond on AoSDAls ;,
TUESDAYS WkDSESDAYs. THIkADAlss ana
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake ana ONO rall-
way irfa Newport Newsl a. SIS A. A. aad Oy
Richmond and Petersburg railroad tafne dsys
a. l0.hs A. NJ, will make connection ~ No~
POLK with steamer Leaving thoso dayA
GEORGE W. ALLAN q Co, Agents,
No. 1901 Msia street. and
su@ CoApAny's s,sart. kocxettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
By y. ". Bove,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
By y. ". Bove,
Real Estate Auc,ioneer.
TRUSTEES PEREMPTORY SALE
OF IHg
BROOK TURNPIKE
WITH ALL OF ITS
VALUABLE RIGHTS PRIVILEGES, AND
FRANCHISES,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.

Byylrtue Of adeej ~ trust from the Richmond
AMI U.uri-O Rslir0ad. Turnpike and Graded
Road Company commonly known a. tho brook
Turupikel 10 mo Undersigned as trustees. IA cd
January /, 1874. end duly recorded, NO viii sell
bg public lu.,ion. 40 the oi,.ce OF TIE aucloneer
no north Eletenfh street, IN mo zig OF Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY
w A SITUATION TO SEW and maso her
self generally useful Salary not so much al OBJ
Ject Us a pleasant homo. Address Miss =, care
OF Dtspdfch. "a l9-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

WANTED. A WOMAN TO DO
w GENERAL HOUSEWORK. heco nmeu-
cations required. Apply a. No. east raukltn
s.roe: fl le-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

IVA,&,,TE5;D5$, one oG OR Two T1,y r GEN,
Bright. NiCELY-FURNlSHED ROOM on nrst
aoor, separate entrance, with or without board.
Terms moderate. Location 10 south tlrst
street je l9-lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

By A. l.. Adam son,
Real Estate Auctoneer and Insurance Agent
si3 Hull street, Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

Pursuant 20 = decree and foreclosure salo en-
tered on tho 18Th day OF DOcemoer. lssS 6y ne
Circuit Court OF the city OF Richmond. virginia,
10 the nbove-siylod causes, the undorsigned, a5
commissioner appointed by said decree, VIII sell
"a an entirety bY public auction. 70 the highest
bidder At the front door OF tho courthouse OF tie
Hastings Court, in the said city, q. the hour OF
, on tho
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27

The fifty American workingmen
and women who went TO Europe last
July to investigate the condition Of
the European workmen in the interest.
Of the Scripps league returned on
Sept. 13, in the steamer City Of
Rome. Mr. Thompson, the manager
of the party, said: The workmen on
the other side are not to be compared
With ouss. Almost every trade was
represented ID our party, and they ex-s
5amined carefully the products and
machinery 81 the old country Ii
was observed that the machinery WIS.
cumbersome and lacks the complete
ness that u seen in our country Il
sswas found that wages averaged 3 per
cent lower than ii, this country 4. y
81. n. Ogden, Of Cincinnati, said
printing trades arc about where the.
printers of this country were twenty
years ago. Joseph Thorp, ofI
Murfreesboro, I'll. looked into the en-
cheering work ii Europe They
:ve1e not organized Their wages
we're abont 50 PEI. cent lower than 30 30
this commit
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
HOW THE GAME LAW
WORKS.

The Pi-Press is disgruntled because
the city gunners have come back
from the wheat fields and report prai-
RE chickens as very scarce having
been hunted out by "the local pot
hunters" as the irate paper calls our
local hunters, before the time limit
was reached. 1t is too bad that the
sport of the city men should be thus
spoiled by the clodhoppers Of the
country, and the next session Of the
legislature should take some action to
protect the rights Of the superior
class. These game laws are under a
pretense Of preserving valuable food
supply, but a survival here of the caste
distinction which in the old countries
permits the upper classes to ride
the hunt over the farmers fields
without his leave and without COM
pensation. Just why the farmers Of
this state should be expected to feed
the prairie chickens that a few fellows
from the cities and villages may have
little sport in the fall Of the year, is
not perceptible to one who does not
believe in any class legislation.-Cal-
edonia Argus.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
NOBLE LIFE-SAVING WORK.

NOBLE LIFE-SAVING WORK.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The most
heroic chapter in the history Of the
life-saving service will be the record
Of the life savers during the recent
storm>which swept along. the Alta ntic
coast. Brief Geographic reports are
all that have yet been received here,
but from these it, can be gathered
that hundreds Of lives and thousands
of dollars worth Of property have been
saved through the efforts Of the crews
ut the various life-saving stations
along the coast, Supt. Kimball re-
quested reports from each. Nothing
like the same number of resecues
within u period covered by q single
storm has ever before been accomplish
ed in the history Of the life-saving
service in any country. when the full
Ieturns Of the work done by the life
saving service during the recent storm
reaches Supt. Kimball he intends
to compile and submit them to
congress, with the recommendation
that these rugged heroes be recognized
to the extentSof giving them adequate.
pay for their courageous services.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
One Mileage.

FERGUS FALLS Sept 15.-Last winter Sheriff
Brandenburg went to Washington Territory az
ter Messrs. Lomsdalen and Larson, who had
been In dicted respectively for murder aud sell
ing mortgagod property; afterwards he put in
double mileage as if for two trips TO and from
Washington. on the ground that he was eutitled
to such pay because he brought back prisoners
on two different warrants. The county cemmis-
sioners rejected this BILL but allowed his single
mileage. Sheriff Brandenbufg brought suit
against the commissioners to recsver the full
amount; and at the same time the county at
torney also appealed from the commissioners
decision allowing any fees on the ground that
the sheriff could collect no pay from the county
for travel. outside the state; and, second, the
sheriff travelling with requisition from the
governor of Minnesota he should collect his pay
for travel outside the state from the state and
not from the county. The case was heard by
Judges Baxter and Searle, both parties waving
jury trial. The decision Of the judges was rem
dered Saturday. They give the sheriff s6s7.30
with interest from April II, and his disburse.
ments in the action. This is practically mileage
for one prisoner, with mileage added for extra
distance the sheriff had to travel to get the other
man-that is, $50 miles. The memorandum nc
companying the verdict holds that it makes no
difference where the sheriff travelled, as long as
he was following the instructions of the county
attorney, who is competent ofhcer to order him
to arrest offenders: secondly, inasmuch as the
reQuisition from the governor was not used in
either case it cut no figure In the case either
way; the sheriff was still acting by the direction
Of the county attorney; again, the county CON-
misaioners, by once allowing the bill had vir-
tually admitted its correctness. The claim of
the sheriff, however that he is entitled to
double mileage because he got two prisoners on
on one trip. is denied by the judges. stay OF
proceedings for thirty days has been secured by
the county In this case within which time 1t can
appeal. The original bill was 81 200. and as
many sherids take the same kind Of trips, the
case excited good deal of interest.
Parents should be careful that their children
do not contract c2lds during the fall early
winter months. Such colds weakcns the lungs
and air passages, making the child much more
likely to contract other colds during the winter.
1t is this succession of colds that causes catarrh
and bronchitis or paves the way for consumption
Should cold be contracted, loose no time but
cure it as quickly us possible fifty cent bottle
of Chamberlatn's Cough Remedy will cnre any
cold in a few days and leave the respiratory
organs strong aud healthy. For sale by ID
JOHN ". CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
SHOT m THE RACK.
Murder of = Prominsnt Farmer Near
AIosehsAd ~ HIS Nsphov.

q 81. s. ssFE-
d MooRHEAD, Sept a IF. ]. schreiber, large |
farmsrs who lived four miles south OF town. was
ioully murdered tonight BY his nephew, John !
+. Schneider. John. who Is twenty -four years
old. has been ont West in the army and Just re-
turned this morning and went out 70 the farm,
Allday he acted rather queer. and was evident
II laborinK under thu Idea that he was bad
man" and told his uncle that he believed that
heshad some Jesse James blood In his veins, and
said he was under the influence Of some evil
spirit. His uncle arsued with him In vain.
Towards evening he told his uncle he would
leave for town. but before he left be went out to
where Mr.. Schneider and his men were thresh-
lug, and told him that he wanted his uncle to
tell him all about certain transactions between
his father and Mr.. Schreiber. and, net being
satisfied with the answer, he pulled out navy
revolver ana. while his uncle had his back to
him. shet him twice in the back Of the head
aud neck. After the shooting the murderer fed
in the direction of the city. About $50 the
murderer was captured on the south side OF the
bridge in this city. He was locked up and 4
large, excited crowd surrounded the Jail. He
was interviewed by tae reporter, who asked him
a few questions, which were all answered. He
stated that he was twenty four years old that
his name was John r. Schneider; that he arrived
from the West this morning. aud that he visited
his uncle and talked with him all day, but
could not make any settlement He stated that
he was related to the James gsng, and was sub
ject to witchcraft He said that he had sufficient
trouble with his uncle to justify the act. He
did not express anv regrets IS TO committing the
crime. The murdered man was about City years
old, a native Of Pennsylvania. and came 10
Moorhead afteen years ago. He had the largest
farm in Clay county, and was highly honored
| and respected citizen. lie leaves q wife, but no
| children. The murderer was captured by Po-
liceman John Thompson, who captured nd shot
the murderer Til omas Brown, recently hanged.
Chief Sullivan and the sheriff returned from the
| farm at 11:s0 p NJ, and reported that Schneider
died five minutes after being shot. The bullets
entered the back and went clear through the
body. 1t Is stated on good authority that there
! was some trouble between the young man aud
his uncle IL regard to property. This is said to
| have caused the crime. Coroner Darrow will
| hold an inquest to. m brow.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27

In the e,elctions hold throughout
France on Sunday last, the govern
ment was successful, the Republicans
securing majority of the Chamber
Of Deputies. 1t is alleged that in
the district of Montmartre Boulanger
was elected, but counted out" The
Frenchmen must have been copyine
the methods Of certain American
politicians.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
The Greatest Storm That Has
Been known i'm the East for
Many Years.
Over a Score Of Vessels
Wrecked at Lewes-Forty.
Three Lives Lost There.
Coney Island and the Whole Coast of
New Jersey Devastated - Humid
reds Of Cottages Wrecked.

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-No such storm
has been experienced here for years as
that which has been raging along the
coast Of New Jersey for the last three
days. At 8 a. m. Wednesday a great
tidal wave made its appearance, tho
wind was blowing hurricane. A. the
morning advanced the wind increased in
fury, and gigantic swells came swinging
In in rapid succession, causing dsstruc.
ton all along the beach.
The Greatest Loss of Life
was at Lewes, where it is known that
forty-three sailors we're drowned, and
probably the list was greater. More
than two score vessels were wrecked or
driven ashore there.
Coney Island Was Desolated.
Nearly half the island was submerged
by the tidal wave. The bulkheads were
crashed down and the Marine railway
totally wrecked and carried away.
Large strips OF beach were eaten away
0y the furious waves. Manhattan beach
IS nearly all gone and the hotel founda-
tons were badly wrecked, the surf thun.
dering under the hotel. Many summer
cottages and bathing pavilions were de-
stroyed.
- At New York.
The landing stage at Castle Garden was
completely submerged. A state of af-
fairs that was never known to exist be-
fore. The lower part of Blackvells
island was under water and prisoners
had to be removed. Cellars Of ware
houses were filled with water and
goods destroyed. js. T. ~. -
81. 81 .s$2 At Ocean City. ~. ~ 3
The destruction wrought by the storm
at Ocean City was great. All the porch
columns at the hotels and cottages were
washed away, doors and windows
broken away, and furniture floating
about the beach. A train was sent TO
rescue the jewellers on the beach. The
work was done by . large number Of
men joining hands and wading through
the water waist deep. They brought
the women to the cars one By one,
seated on their Joined hands. ..5' ne
s. .tsa At Sea IsIe City. SIS &
The sea wall has been DESTROYED and
1890 ASNAAESOa ~ eeDsSSA away
the Newland, Star and Shakespeare
hotels. 5;S
The schooners r. h. Leeds and Re.
becca n. have been lost. a number Of
yat nts were wrecked at the moorines, 81
AZ Atlantic City RI: 2s
the high water shut of III communica-
ton with the outside world. For three
days the 10 COO summer boarders 81 /
Cape May hotels were Ii . state Of ter.
Tor and when the first train went out
over the still submerged meadows il was ]
crowded % the lowest steps with fleeing
guests, The damage here was not 50 j
great % at Other points
IS A. Jsrssy City sss
water rose lar abose many 81 the cocks.
tn some OF tho streets water was two feet
deep. The Eric freight yards were I'M
undated and Thousands Of barrels Of /
-four ruined.
Rockaway Baach
y streWn with wreckage. Much dam
age was done 70 summer cottages and
hath houses. .
Poiat Pleasant 4
was the point that suffered the greatest
ii Twenty mine of the thirty
co1tagelt Neso WAshed away. The occu.
panss wefe forced q take to boats. SO 7.s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27

New York Sun: We have news
from Minnesota that treaties have
just been made with certain tribes of
Indians in that state by which 4,OOO,-
GOO acres of land will soon be opened
up for settlement.
This vast tract has been held in
reservation for the remnants of a few
small tribes Of red men, but it has
lain waste, and they readily gave it
up when asked tod 50.
1t is fertile soil, we'll watered, we'll
wooded, and all ready for cultivation
by the crop raisers.
Just think Of it! Four million
acre added to the farming lands of
Minnesota! Here are 1000 1OO-acre
farms for 10000 honest farmers, Gre
ated in a day by stroke Of the pen!
This is a great country!
Perhaps there are able-bodieG New
Workers who will go out to Minnesota
and take up some of the farms when
the land is put in the market
by the government. If they do, they
will find tiptop climate with plenty
Of sunshine.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27

= Exchange: The present generation
has witnessed the full attainment of
H"milton's fiscal policy and the
carrying out Of his revenue ideas to
a splendid success. 1t looks like
poetic justice, therefore, that the one
hundredth anniversary ofhis appoint
ment should find the successor of the
the party he founded in possession of
the government.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
Sank Centre Academy
AND -. s....
BughiessCe|ll.e|g,e'.tl9r'l othezeg!

Will begin its next school term
the End. This school
is q continuation of the school
by Rev. ID. u. COgan.
The methods used differ from
those at amy other school; each
pupil is made a class unto HIM
self in all branches that will
admit OF individual instruction.
1t allows the choice Of such
studies as the pupil may desire
to meet his special needs. 1t
gives special adva ntage. to back
ward pupils for they recite in
private rooms. Students can
enter at any time during the
school year. During the fall
term a class will be organized,
consisting Of teachers who are
preparing for the fall examin :
ton; methods Of teaching will
constitute part of the drill.
Eight hours Of actual schO oil work
Is required each school day.
The school was never in better
condition to do thorough work.
For full particulars send for
euSsiSS"s s. SMITH, 1aa'i Principa,s.
Sank Centre. Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
Notes Lost.

The following described notes were
lost by me in this vicinity within. the
last few days: 49,. W. r.
8 notes amounting to $3.50, signed by
Peter kollignon. t-= =ssf Z.
l note for $44 signed by Vim. Trask
and P. H. Newman. '..-....- II. :. .
2notes amounting to $50 ssigned by
L.. W.Ayer. Il. .-ss8
4 The above notes were payable to the
Warder, Bushnell & Gesner Co.
! note for IS signed by Peter Kali
lignon. .
l note for S. signed by C. NJ. Ham
mond and Sarah Green.
These two notes were PAYABLE to
Fletcher Ferrlll.
All persons are warned against buying
any Of these notes, as they belong to the
undersigned.
FLETCHER FERRILL.
Little Falls, MINI. Sept. S, 1882.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
THE NEW REFORsIATORY.

THE NEW REFORNIATORY.
Minneapolis Tribune: The new
reformatory prison at ST. Cloud is.
nearly ready for use; and its opening.
will bs hailed with satisfaction BY Ill
in this state who have to do with
youthful criminals Lately our
.Hennepin county judges have sent
certain offenders Of this class to the
Minneapolis workhouse in place Of
sending them to the old penitcntiary
at Saltwater. IF the new institution
shall prove fortunate ii, its officials, it
will render this state a service Of
extraordinary value. First offenders
will be sent to it on the indeterminate-
sentence plan, and the prime office
Of the establishment will he to train
them into a normal and healthy life,
and to remedy 80 far as possible those
OBJECTIONS of birth and education that
have predisposcd them to criminal
courses.
Old and hardened criminals will
have no place at S. Cloud. Hope
will not be left behind by those who
enter there, On the contrary, hope
in large doses will be the CHIEF
medicament administered by the sup,
erintendent. He will endeavor tc
teach the misguided young men who
are sent to his school what total
mistake underlies all wrong doing
and how desirable is good name and
an honorable life. But further thar
this, he will supply the means by
which these young men are to take
their stand in life when they go ou
from under his tutelage.
Each is.to learn thoroughly som,
useful trade, and to acquire such {
knowledge of ordinary affairs as every
good citizen should possess. The re
formatory prison for young offender,
can be made to lessen materially tn,
numbers and the danger to society o
the criminal classes.