davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
I o,,v entertained since the close Of the de-
ba;a On the educational bill" lLaughter.l

o,Iv entertained since the close OF tho de
bata On the educational bill" lLaughter.l
APPROPRIATION MONOPOLY BILL.
NJ vast,s hill was then taken up, and
10, sean Mr.. Vest in defence of them. and
Wessrs. Hoar and Hale in attack upon
them. The bill provides that no clearance
ahaIl he granted TO anv vessel plying as a
onn,,non carrier from the United States 10
= foroign country. the owner. agents. or
afScers of which shall refuse TO receive in
the order thew may be offered, said vessel
having storage-room for the same, any
cattle for transportation TO foreign coun-
try. said cattle being IN SOUND condition,
suitable for transportation, ana the ship
,,ar rendering reasonable freight therefor.
az who shalt make any contract or agree
ment creating a monopoly of the capacity
Of said vessel for carrying cattle in viola
t;on 81 the law governing and regulating
tba dnties and obligations of common car
riers Of cattle 20 the public. and providing
AGAINST discrimination between shippers,
Mr.. Hale moved to amend the bill by in-
sorting the words mot already contracted
for in GOOD faith by persons or parties
having cattle for transportation at the
date of such contract sulnciene 10 occupy
such storage-r0om."
The vote on MIR. Hale's amendment was
yeas. 10 nays. 23-nO quorum.
Having voted, the Senate, without fur
ther action on the bill or amendment, ad-
journed.
House Of Representative.
On motion of Mr.. Comstook Of Mime
sofa. the title OF Tire silver bill passed sat
urdav was amended 30 as to read as fol-
lows; directing the purchase Of silver
bullion and the issue of Treasury notes
thereon and for other purposes"
MIR. Flood was assigned to the Commit
teo on the District of Columbia. After
disposinc Of bills relating to the admins
tration Of the police and fire departments
Of the District the bill relating to the oc-
cupancT of public grounds by the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad was taken mp
in Committee Of the Whole. The after
noon was spent in discussion of the mea-
sure. but no action was taken and the
committee rose. and then, at O'Clock.
took a recess until o'clock. the evening
session to be for tho consideration OF
private pension bills.
THK EVENING SESSION.
No private pension bills were passed at
the evening session Owing to objection
made by Mr.. Enloe. of 1ennessee), but
about thirty-fve went over with the pre-
vious question ordered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
a CHASTITY FIND.
The Dead Body of Male Infant In Elk
River.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispstcn.l

CEARIFsroS. W. VA, June 9.-Some boys
fishing in Elk river to-day found the de-
comnosed body Of q male infant. The ply
sician who examined it thinks it had been
in the water from four to six weeks. There
il no clue 10 It's parentage, nor could it be
told whether violence had been used. But
II was certainly put in the river, rs it was
carefully wrapped in white cloth and then
tied in an old quilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
I.roker Pei, put ~ NorL.

Ngw York. June e.--Recorder Smyfh in
Part of the General Sessions Court this
morning sentenced Broker George III. Peli,
of Sixth National Bank wrecking fame. 10
imprisonment at hard labor for seven years
and six months in State prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
Accidental DrowninY.

Especial telegram % the DlsDatch-l
NORFOLK, Va, June "a depot hand
named Isaac 0vertOn, employed at the
Primers Point docks OF the Norfolk and
Carolina railroad. was thrown overheard
accidentally tonight and drowned before
assistance could reach him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
A NEGRO LAND COMPANY.

A colored syndicate to-day bought out
the Midland Land Company and 1t pro-
poses 70 divide the land up into residence
sites for the benefit of the colored people.
The land lies on the southern suburbs and
contiguous TO the property bought some
time ago for the purpose of erecting
for the Midland property was $4,000.
Work on the electric street-car line was
commenced here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10

Reading notices in roadins-matter type, hSe
lines or loss. 81: in nonpariol loaded, 7cc
Card Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
piiostion- -
All letters and teiegrams must be Addressed
soTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not 10 re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10

Emory, Va, June 9.-The commence
ment exercises of Emory and Henry Col
lege began yesterday with the bacca-
laureate by Rev. PROBE ssor Gross Alexander.
of the Vanderbilt University. His theme
able and by its depth of thought alone held
the attention OF the audience. The music
of tho occasion was very fine. The choir
was composed Of DR.. Bishop (organist),
Professor Jarman. Major Sanders, and Miss
Mary Helen Wiley, of Emory, and Messrs.
Reade and Stuart, and Mrs. Brown, Of Alb
ingdon.
Special trains were run from Bristol and
EnlfXilla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
Atlanta yins at Kansas City.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 9.--The announce
nnt M the victory of theAtlanta Rifles In
IN, mem international drill at Kansas City was
a eve with general rejoicing here. The
S,e.hells were rung, bands played, and
,n;Ii,ary men in general We're jubilant. A
bic a,' reception awaits the Rifles upon their
ratfrn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
Big FiourMiii harmed.
Lnu talAcrnp b 70 The nisnnsch

r.vr Orrr, MINI, June 9.->The Boston
Flonring. Mill in this city. owned by o. NJ.
rrumnler. of palatka, Fla, and valued at
S1S an was with is contents burned yes
ssr,isv The loss will reach 500, 900. Small
insurance; ios The fire was incsndiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
DEATH AMONG HORSsMEN.
Two Freight Trains Collide-SeVen Men
Killed and Five Wounded.
Ipr telerrnph 70 the plspateh


ST. LOUIS. June at Warrenton, No,
fen miles west of here. on the Wabash
road. two freight trains collided at l:-3
O'clock this morning. Both engines aud
eighteen cars were wrecked md seven
men were killed aud five wounded. There
were eight palace horse-cars attached 70
one train, laden with horses for Kansas
City. two of which were wrecked. Fifteen
horses ore also reported killed.
OF the trainmen. Engineer Seville had
rib broken. Fireman Parsons had his col
lar-bone broken Fireman Brown had his
legs badly sprained, and Brakeman Norton
was eighty hurt. A wreck.n1 tram was
sent ont from Moberly, and surgeons from
several points We're sent to the scene a.
soon asposslbie.
The following are the casualties among
the horsemen;
Killed William II. Thomas, Cynthnia,
Ky; Henry Stone, trainer, DauOdsburg,
Nv. james Kelly. Chicago. Frank Kelly,
Chicago; Ed. Simmons, hostier, Lcxing-
ton: Morris Green (colored), Frankfort.
KY, Samuel Davis, jockey, Lexington,
Ky.
Injured: William Taylor (colored),
trainer, COylngton, KY arm broken /;
Louis Augustus (cOlored), Harrod burg,
left thigh broken George Hurley COLOR
edl. Cyuthana, Ky. Lee Brown. Louis
Vile. arm broken: Merritt Johnson COLOR
ed. st. Louis, arm broken.
The race-horses We're en- route from l.ato-
ma TO Kansas City. 10 run at the latter
place.
RILEY NOT KILLED.
There is notruth in the report that Riley,
winner of the Kentucky Derby, was killed.
The horse was not on the tram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Historical Board Meeting - Court Mat
ters-Making Choice Selections.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. June 9, 1890.


WILLIAMSBURG. Va, June 9, 1870.
The Executive Committee of the William
and Mary College Visitorial Board will
meet here tomorrow morning. The gem
tlemeri composing the committee are Hon.
John T.. Massey, Judge W. W. Crump, p.
NJ Thompson, General William h. Talia-
ferro. and Colonel Robert NJ. Mayo. The
regular annual meeting of tho board VIII
be held about July 4th.
County Court commenced to-day. and as
there arc some thirty indictments against
the louor-men 20 be disposed Of this term
(unless compromised the Court viii
continue the greater portion of the week.
A large crowd is in attendance, and no
little interest is manifested in the proceed
ines. The Commonwealth is represented
bv Hon. Gardiner Tyler, of Charles City
county. who was introduced to the Court
bv Robert T. Armistead. Esq, and quail
fed to practice in this court. A. z. Peachy.
and sydney Smith. The defence IS con-
Quoted by IL. T.. Armistead, ex-Judge Hem
ley, j. 4. Hubbard of York, and Il. ID.
Peachy.
The public schools of our town closed
for the term last Friday after most sue
cessful session.
SUCCESSFUL ENUMERATION.
Mr.. John S. Charles, Jr., who is engaged
in taking the census here, reports that he
is having little or no trouble IN having tho
questions promptly answered.
Captain Post, well-known and much
respected citizen residing few miles above
Yorktown, in York county. was paralyzed
Saturday. Captain Post is much advanced
in years, and in his present feeble and weak
condition il is feared the attack may prove
fatal.
A TINE FIELD FOR FOSSILS.
Mr.. Bibbins and Mr.. McCaullie, from the
Smithsonian Institute nc Washington and
the Johns Hopkins University ut Balti-
more. are encamped on the Grove shore
on James river engaged in collecting shells
and fossils. These gentlemen are well
equipped with all paraphernalia for out
door life, and will make their next stop on
jamestown Island
The arrival sheet at the Hotel Spencer
shows the autographs Of the following
well-knOwn attorneys who are in attend
ance upon the court: Arthur Segar, Of
Hampton; ID. Gardiner Tyler. Of Charles
City: ex-Judge Henley, of James City and
t. F. Hubbard of York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
Memoriai-Day at stanton.

SrAuNroN, Va, June 9.-Memorial-d
was generally observed here. After apprO-
priate ceremonies at the cemetery the
graves of the Confederate dead were pro-
fusely decorated with flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10

gutted by Are at I2:t5 this morning n,
big Arbuekie building also took Ire 40
was damaged In the upper noore ill
Gormania Bank. next door. was fhroa,e,',l,s
The loss is estimated At at least 80 ~ o1+'
The only persons In the theatre f.,ii'..
were the janitor and HE family. w5'lIf
capped unhurt. The cause II tho ~, =
unknown. Nothing can be learned al,
the insurance at this hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
GROUND BROKEN
For New Methodist Chapel. Sunday
school, and lecture Room.

school, and lecture Room.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l
FRTDERIcKsBURG, Va, June 9.-This
evening at tbs o'clock ground was broken
for the new Methodist chapel, which adj
Joins their present large church edifce and
which will be used by the church a. IL Sun
day school and lecture-room. A large
number Of scholars and members of tho
church were present. Rev. Isaac w. Car
ter. the pastor. assisted by the congrega-
ton. sang the hymn Il Love Thy Church,
O. God, after which he delivered prayer.
He then broke tho ground and shovelled
the first shoyelful OF dirt and was fol-
lowed in turn by all present. The build
ing of the chapel Will commence at once
and will be large and imposing edltice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
House OF Representatives.

No private pension bills were passed at
the evening session Owing to objection
made by Mr.. Enloe, of Iennessee), but
about tRirty-fve vent over with the pre-
yious question ordered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10

"That tired feeling" Is entirely over
come by Hoods Sarsaparila, which gives
feeling of buoyancy aad strength 10 tho
whole system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
BAPTIST ORDINANCE.
powerful Effort TO Secure tho Institution
for Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June Q. 1890.
After the regular services of the Baptist
c,urch Yesterday morning business meet
mo was held aud the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted.
which shows that the Baptists of Char
Iottesville welcome the proposed orphan
are and are willing TO contribute towards
jts erection and maintenance
whereas the Baptist General Association
IF Virginia has determined to found an
orphanage end committed to board Of
trustees the selection OF the most desira-
HE and available site for such institution:
and whereas we most confidently bold
that there is no section of the State whose
advantages can compete with our own;
and whereas the West-End Land Company
of the city Of Charlottesville have set on
foot an effort to raise funds sufficient TO
offer great inducements TO the Executive
Committee and the Board Of Trustees of
the orphanage to locate the institution adj
iacent to our city: therefore
Resolved by he Charlottesville Bdpfisf church,
In qegierdl meeting assembled, 1, That we most
cordially invite our brethren of the COM
mittee and trustees TO locate this new IN
terest Of Virginia Baptlsts among US.
2. That we most respectfully but quite
as earnestly urge upon our brethren above
mentioned the patient and deliberate con-
considered. Charlottesville best fulhls the
conditions for the location OF the orphan
age laid down by themselves.
g. That we most heartily endorse and
commend the efforts of the West-End
Land Company and tho philosophical citi-
zens cooperating with them IN the iauda-
BILE effort toprovide the needed sum for the
location of the orphanage.
4. That we will cheerfully and 10 the best
Of our ability contribute literally to this
end, and that We will cooperate with the
land company in all efforts 10 bring this
nobiy projected institution 10 our midst.
5. That a committee consisting Of Breth-
rem Il. II. Fife. +. NJ. Wills. and G. c.
Werteubaker be appointed 10 represent
the views OF this church TO the committee
OF the General Association hayingin charge
the selection of q place for the orphanaee,
and To urge the advantages Of Charlottes-
vile.
A public mass meeting of our citizens
will be held in few DAYS. and efforts VIII
be made to raise handsome sum for this
ENTERPRISE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10

FARE RoUSD TRIP 75 ctNt7'
Leave Richmond go l. " fo1"l''-s
p,t.r.nurg Al .yJ r. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
POSSIBLY FATAL jump.
A Coiiision-A Leap of Engineer and Fire
man-Probably Death.
Especial .e.osrsm d ,ao p,spas,o.,

man-Probabiy Death.
Especial telegram 10 the Dspatch.l
LyScHBuRo Va, June l0.--A wreck oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at Concord.
Passenger train No. 4, east-bound, collided
with west-bound freight train. but tho
damage 70 engines and cars was slight.
Engineer Henry simpson. an old aud relia:.
bic man, who has for many years pulled
the throttle on passenger trains on. the
Norfolk and Western road, on approaching
the. station saw that collision was ineyi-
table. lie shut OF his engine, applied the
air-bsakes, and he and his hreman (Alr.
Nays jumped from the engine Simpson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
Injured: William Taylor (colored),


There is notruth in the report That Riley,
winner Of the Kentucky Derby, was killed.
The horse was not on the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DIwATcH COMPANY,

IN. DAILY DISPATCH Il delivered 70 sub
sr,h.r, At yrFrssx cssrs per week. payable 70
she carrier weekly. Mailed at % per shnum;
ss for ak months: tiso fer three months; soa'
The sRMI-wKKKLy DISPATCH at sspsr an
mum, or u for ~x months
The wggKLy DISPATCH a, 81 per snnum-
Tne SUNDAY DISPATCH ss $50 per annum'
or ssc. for ak months
Subscriptions In oil cases payable In ADVANCE,
ana no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for send posi-onice money
order, cheek. or registered letter. Currency
sent by mall will be ~ the risk OF me sender.
Subscribers wishing their postofiec cnsneea
mus. give their old rs wen as their new post
sflco. Sample copies FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
CLOSING FxRRIsEs.

At the Baptist church last night the Rev.
J. b. Turpin preached the commencement
sermon before tho Albemarle Female lnsti-
tute of this city. Tho closing exercises of
this institution take place on Thursday
evening and Friday morning. the 18th and
18th instant The annual address before
the Cos Ingeniorum Literary Society"
will be delivered on Friday morning by the
Rev. /. b. Lake, ID. ID. The exercises this
session promise to be most interesting.
The dedication OF the new chapel at the
University of Virginia took place on yes
terday. The attendance was unusually
largo and the exercises were most interest
ing. This chapel is a fine building and Is
an ornament to the University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
A MAD-DOG
Sites Two Colored Citizens and Creates
Great Excitement in Lynchburg.

LyNcHBURG, Va, June Great excite
rnent was created yesterday afternoon by
The appearance on Daniels Hill of large
dog undoubtedly afflicted with rabies.
Two colored men were badly bitten by the
mad brute, which in the excitement
escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
ANUsEn ENT~.
ODDS LAID ON ALL hAtINu LNAN
DIRECT wGRR TO THE TRACK

A fun description q et.h r,-s a'ea 4
being Tun. AF rh.' Ih
40 lU-3m corner Bank aai lY.'a Fl,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
MEETINGS.

l O. O. +. MEMORIAL .s,sz
i. SERVICE. Tho members u 70 -
tho various lcigee OF Richmond AMI = =,
Manchester nrs cordially invited %
meet WITH FRIENDSHIP lODDk, No. 10
TUESDAY EVENING. juno lufh, 10 taks %
"A memorial service, recommended ~ th" ~
Master. IA honor OF tbo Dcceasei memtll
the several lodges during he past Year y
sisnt brethren respectfully iusltei " ai'ea
49, order o. ITO Lodge.
j. 80 JUN ri !, rti
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-12-19
PREHISTORIC ANIMALS.
why They Iay Ho Considered the True
Builders OF the Pyramids.


Builders OF the Pyramids.
Al tho magnificent buildings of Paris
arc rodc OF limestone taken from quar-
rleS near tho city. These quarries are
composed OF layers made entirely from
The tiny shells of microscopic animals.
20 less than ono hundred and thirty
seven species exist in these limestone
beds. Thoro were other little beings,
not SO small, that did an enormous
share of bodybuilding. They have re-
ceived the name 'nummulities, from
the Latin word 'nummus," meaning
money because their shells resemble
coins. In Germany they are commonly
called the devils money" They are
50 perfectly formed that one can not
help thinking, on first looking at them,
that they have been stamped with die.
IN some places mountains of great
height are made Of their shells. In
Egypt the layers are of such extent
that since centuries before Christ the
rock has been used for building pur-
poses. The ancient pyramids and the
sphinx are made Of this rock.
Beds of Ignite, kind Of half-fnished
coal. are also found among the rocks of
this age. With it is found the yellow
amber, which is only fossil resin from a
SPECIES of pine tree. 1t is abundant on
the shores OF the German ocean. In
sects are often found preserved in it as
perfect as on the day they were impris-
oned. The first bee of all the ages was
found in amber, ''an embalmed corpse
in a crystal coffin" With it were found
fragments of flower and leaf, as If the
resin dropped on the flower upon which
the bee had alighted, and enveloped
both.-St Nicholas
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-12-19

Mr.. Newman-Willie, what did your
sister say about the ring gave her?
Willie-She thaid she wondered who
wath fool enough to trutht you for it
Jewellers Weekly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-12-19
The Difference to Him.

Teacher (finding out who had hit him
with a paper balD-You thought that
very funny, didn't you?
johnnie would have, il hadn't
been caught-Life-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-12-19
JONES OF NEVADA.
The Foundation OF the Senator's Wealth
Laid by a Grub stake.


Laid by Grub stake.
When John p. Jones, now United
States Senator and many times 4 mill
ionaire, was keeping a grocery store at
Tuolumne, Cal, in the days of gold
hunting one Of his patrons was q miner
"A poor prospector who, like most of
his kind, was always broke" One day
he called on Jones. Say, Jones, /
think I've got a bonanza in that claim
of mine," said the poor miner.
Jones smiled He had heard these
stories before. He knew how great ex-
realized. Time, labor and money were
something rich but that developed into
snares, so Jones merely smiled.
Its . big thing" persisted his
visitor, and he proceeded to explain
what the claim was and his reasons for
being so sanguine. After several hours
talk the miner asked for an advance of
$1,000 with which to buy tools and food.
Jones demurred. a thousand dollars
was big enough sum, saved, as it had
been, with much trouble and labor
But after all 81 200 cut no figure in COM
parison with the profits of a good mine.
see what could be done.
After nightfall and after the China
men employed in the neighborhood had
taken their departure, Mr.. Jones
allowed the embers OF his fire to die
out. When satisfied no one was about
he scraped away the ashes, raised the
stone on which the fire was built, and
weighed out the necessary gold dust to
make the $1,000. These little pre-
cautions were always taken in that re-
gion, where even robbers were more
plentiful than fortunes.
The tools were bought, Jones lend
ing the money and the miner promising
him one-third OF the profits of the mine.
For months the solitary miner labored,
but he did not strike the lead. He grew
wan and hollow-eyed, and occasionally Y
dropped in to see Jones. The latter had
by this time abandoned all hope OF ever
seeing his money again.
There's no gold up there" he would
inform the exhausted miner.
Yes, there is" insisted the latter,
''if could only strike it'
Affairs were now becoming desperate
with the hopeful but penniless man.
One day he called on Jones, and, after
coughing apologetically, asked for some
meal and bacon He knew he would be
successful eventually with his search,
but provisions were out Jones smiled
again. Its like throwing it in a rat
hole" he cheerfully observed, as he dug
out side Of bacon and gathered up q
sack of corn-meal for his luckless part
ner- For four months nothing wa:
heard of the old fellow, and Jones pre-
sumed he had either gone away or died
at his post up the gulch. Both supposi
tions were erroneous. The miner dash ed
into the store one day irradiated with
Joy. He had really struck his bonanza
The mine was sold for $4,000, 900, and
faithful to his promise, the homes
miner gave Jones one-third OF it, Sen
ator Jones' prosperity dated from tina
time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-12-19

Attorney Examining witness)-Did
the defendant use incorporate language
on that occasion?
Witness-Yes, sir; he had been drink
ing heavily for two days. West shore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-12-19
Teach Children to Love Flowers.

Nothing is more genuinely beautiful
than the love Of children for flowers,
and nothing pays greater profit in the
market of morality and usefulness than
a system of encouragement in the love
for and care of them The movement
inaugurated few years ago in Boston
by Mrs. II. L T. Wolcott to provide tho
children of tho Sunday-schools with
potted plants at Easter time, with the
promise of prize to be awarded to
those who are the most faithful in the
care and attention to it, has done much
in the cultivation of a taste for flowers.
1t can not have failed, also, in its mis-
sion to the childish heart There may
be efforts for the elevation of human
ity of a loftier nature, but surely none
which more accurately performs its
work in the ennobling of youthful
minds and in turning aspirations toward
higher things in life--Boston Adver