davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
THE VOLUNTEER.
The Central Falls Veterans Were
Third at 2:30 O'Clock.

Special To the Tribune.
MILFORD, Oct. 2l-Much interest is cen
tered upon the result of the firemen's
muster at which the "Nets" OF Central
Falls are i'm attenCance and are receiving
much comment for the excellent appear
snce in line with their favorite machine,
the Volunteer.
1t was disappointment to many here
that the Hay Cart OF Pawtucket was not
present.
The machines are TO play in the follow
ing order:
Nonantum, Newton; Rod Jackets, Cam.
bridge; Hydrants, No. 3, Hollistons Baw
Beese, Gardner; Rough and Ready, Johns
ton; General Putnam, Wore, ster; Volun-
teer, Central Falls; Grafton, Blackstone I;
Farnumsville, Lowell; Torrent, Gardiner;
Fire King, Pawtuxet; Niarsga, Upton /;
Butcher Boy, Braintree; Watch City,
Waltham.
The Gardner machine is considered a
dark horse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
New EnQland Notes.

Burglars smashed window IN PoiIey
a. Sons boot and shoe store at Leominster,
Mass, and took several pairs Of shoes
within reach.
The Franklin Street Congregational
church Of Manchester, y. H., voted TO ex-
tend IA all to Rev b. w. Lockhart of
Chicopee, Mass.
Howard Knapp escaped from the Dan
vers (Nass) iassne asylum. He had re-
Gently been arrested for larceny and sent
to the asy lum by the superior court.
Fifteen Western Union messenger boys
went on strike At Hartford. They are
paid two cents per message for delivery,
but claim they are detained later at night
than Is necr sary.
Edwin Libby post, Il. A. r.. Of Rock
land, Me, announces the name Of Lieu.
tenant Colon Il l.. ID Carver as candidate
for department commander at the next
state encampment
The finance committee Of the Man
chester (N H. city government voted tc
sell tlOO, 900 2Jyear 4 l2 per cent water
bonds u Bly gett, Merritt a. Co. Of Bos-
ton, their bid being $4,000.
William L. Smith. "A brakeman, Is still
alive at the New Haven hospital, but is
not likely to live very long. Smith tells
the coroner that he received the injuries
from which he suffers st the hands Of one
Bill. Bolger, a former fellow workman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
DISTRICT COURT.
Many Cases OF Different Natures Befoi
Judge Shove.

Many Cases OF Different Natures Before
Judge Shove.
This morning In the District Court i've
persons were fined ~ and costs.
James Thompson was given six months
as a sturdy beggar.
Mary Jacqueslwas given six months as
a vsgrant
There was same some trou BILE on Pleas
ant street few days ago and the re-
suit of it is that Peter Doyle and Charles
Kirwan were fined s5 and costs each this
morning for assaultiDg Patrick Mcneil.
The case against Thomas Hunt for sell.
ing and keeping liquor for sale at the
foot ball grounds was continued to the
30th.
The cases of William Lee and Robert
Cooper, charged with assaulting Joseph
Goyette, were continued to the 30th, as
Goyette is unable to leave his bed.
Ex. Officer Thomas Minchin was arrested
on warrant charging him with assault
on Richard Martin, Esq. He pleaded not
guilty and will have trial Wednesday.
This is the outcome Of Saturday night 8
racket when a cup of hot coffee was
thrown over Martin while standing at the
lunch wagon near the Postoffice. Martin
says he intends to bring a civil suit after
this one is settled.
Thomas b. Kenney came to the station
yesterday afternoon to inquire about
someImatter and was arrested by Detective
Haberlin on a warrant charging him witt
obtaining money under false pretences.
He was arraigned, pleaded not guilty and
was held In the sum Of 300 for trial next
Friday. Daniel Mullen furnished surety.
The complainant is Charles T.. Sexton, who
claims in the warrant that Kenney solo
him the stock and fixtures OF his saloon at
10l Pawtucket avenue for $3.50, having
previously disposed Of the same, thereby
obtaining the money under false preten.
sps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
THOMPSON SET FREE.
The Evidence Not Strong
Enough to Hold Him.
PREVIOUSLY FOUND GUILTY.
Late Developments Lead to His Dis.
charge on His Own Recognizance.

BosToN, Oct. 2l.-George Thompson,
who last month was convicted Of the
crime of marslaughter in causing the
death Of Mary F. Thompson, his wife, was
Yesterday aft ernoon set free. He was tried
IN the Suffolk superior criminal court, and
D jury, upon the evidence, found him
guilty.
Judge Dewey, who presided at the trial,
set aside that verdict as being against the
evidence aud the weight Of evidence.
Thompson had no legal adviser at the
trial. He conducted the case In his own
behalf
The indictment charged that he beat his
wife on Aug. last, and In consequence of
such beating she died. The principal wit
ness for the government WAS his mother
in-law. Thompson was at one time en-
ployed AS salesman in n well-known dry
goods house on Washington street. He
has no relations in this state and but few
friends. He, however. right along pro
tested his innocence Of the crime charged
to him, and his steadfsstness has now
reaped for him the harvest OF freedom.
II was but a few days ago that the
plesdings Ia the case were increased by
the addition of a motion TO set aside the ver-
dict of guilty and grant new trial. This
document was not in the writing of
Thompson, for IL bore n radical difference
from his signature, which was affixed to
it, The judge at the trial thereupon in
vestigated the case and was satisfied that
the evidence did not warranC the verdict
that was returned.
Evidence Not Supported.
Yesterday the case was called before Chief
Justice Mason. Assistant Dis rict Att rney
Sugbrue appeared for the government. lie
recommended that Thompson be allowed
to go on his own recoguizince. The court
accepted this recon mendation in view II
what the investigation turned ont
Thompson was then allowed To depart af-
ter he had given his personal recog izance
OF $500
No fur,her evidence could be found to
implcate Thompson in his wile's death.
What new facts were eked out by the
further inquiry tended to show his in
nocence. Consequently, the judge w .
pres ded at the Jriai having determined
that the evidence at THAT trial was t
sufficient to warrant the inference that
manslaughter had been committed by
Thompson, the oniy thing left for the
prosecution To do in the face OF the fact
that IL coul not tind further evidence to
sustain the indictment was to recommend
the defendants discharge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

An organization known as the Lonsdale
Cadets was recently formed. 1t elected
John f. Brady, captain; Thomas Trues-
dale, first lieutenant, and Alexander
Crosby, second lieutenant. 1t held a
meeting Thursday night, and, while a
majority Of the eleven members present
took temporary leave OF their senses, an
election for colonel was held and resulted
in the choice OF person named Pollard,
who has been charged at times with be-
ing 4 detective by those who didn't know
him. The effect of the announcement
that the alleged detective had been chosen
colonel can best be understood when the
fact Is made plain that a motion was
promptly put and carried to defer the
choice OF other officers until a subsequent
meeting.
The captain and lieutenants were In
structed to bring in list OF sergeants,
corporals, etc., and then a vote was taken
to hold military carnival" whatever
that is. A well known gentleman, who
has aided the company up to date, said to
TRIBUNE reporter this morning that he
was "done with the boys" as he believes
"the only proper thing for them to do
now is to write hnis on the record, as no
organization could hope to survive with
such head"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
LOCAL LIN ES.

Rev. Frank Appleton OF st. Johnsbury,
VT, will preach at Trinity Church tomor-
row forenoon 10:i5 and evening.
Rememb Der the opening sale OF reserved
seats for Meiklejohn & Tomas concert
series begins Monday evening.
John J.. Perrin, $. &. Loomis aud l.. w.
Thurber, Jr., have been appointed "A com
mittee by Good Samaritan Lodge to ar
range for the rededlcation OF their hall
which takes place next Friday even ing.
Today Thomas Clancy OF Pine street
was notified of the death OF his sister,
Mrs. p. T.. Costelloe, which occurred in
Providence this morning. Inc deceased
was widely known as a kind ana dutiful
wife and mother. Her funeral will take
place Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
T|EPKE HAS THE UPPER HAND.
Hardly Any "Harmonee" at Last Nights Secret
Caucus Brown Got Nine Votes.

II the Convention of this afternoon will
give Mr.. Tiepke a unanimous nomina-
tion.
The following delegates voted for Henry
Il. Tiepke:
First Ward-B. +. Smith, ID. l.. John
son, w. ii. Stearns, NJ. W. Spencer and f.
A. Carpenter.
Second Ward-F. b. Hodges, q. l..
Richards, II. l.. Meadowcroft, Jason T..
Lawrence, Joseph Maxim and John w.
Meiklejohn.
Third Ward-Henry Barker, 4. w.
Sweetland, J. T.. Battey, George &. Gates
and George w. Cole.
Fourth Ward-F. w. Easton, J. w. Bur-
ford, l.. w. Upham, Andrew Faucher, q.
ID. Wilson, Joseph Sharples and John +.
shannon.
Fifth Ward-J. Milton Payne.
Wheaton Cole from the Second Ward
was the absent delegate being at the
Worlds Fair. The James Brown men
were as follows: First Ward-E. &. Ors-
well and James Linton. Third Ward--G.
L. McKinnon. Fifth Ward-Jude Taylor
T.. b. Thornton, X. {. Wilcox, A. r.
Slade, +. Z. Sayles, Jr., ana c. +. Burn
ham.
1t /; stated (although II may seem cruel
that Is. +. DAVIS Of the Third Ward was
the man who voted for Davis.
For school committee Edward z. Tobie
and William Il. Tolman were nominated
Charles II. Butterworth was not renomi-
mated, but In his place Walter q. Hart
ford was chosen, one delegate remarkine
that 1t was quite evident that the "un-
pledged" did not want anybody as a can
didate W no had done his work as faith
fully as Mr.. Butterworth unless he wa.
an out. and out Tiepke man.
! 1t was decided that George G. Gate,
would have the honor of nominating Mr.
Tiepke this afternoon, while either Ii.
cense Comml lssioners Sweetland or Spencer
| will second II.
The only unanimous action of the even
inn then took place. II was the vote tC
adjourn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

"Was the caucus unanimous9" asked a
TRIBUNE man OF one OF the delegates
who attended the "secret" caucus I'm the
Benedict House last night.
"Ies, on the motion to adjourn" said
he.
"Well, mean on everything else"
questioned the reporter.
81 haven't said so," was the reply.
That was about all any o, them would
say, but the facts are presented in this
article as given To the newspaper man by
several of the delegates.
There was very little enthusiasm dis
played and to some GOT those present IL
seemed like nominating dead. d.and. done.
for candidate for the highest office In the
gilt of the voters OF the city. The asser-
tion made early IN the campaign, to the
effect that Tiepke WAS in II for Mayor,
and which was laughed at then, proved to
be true when the vote of the caucus was
taken. There were 81 delegates present
and they chose Fred W. Easton as chair
man and Frank B. Hodges as secretary.
Then the Tiepke followers who were
In the convention wanted an informal
ballot for the purpose Of ascertaining
where the delegates were-those who had
been elected as unpledged delegates but
who were supposed to be in favor OF
Tiepke for Mayor. IL has been claimed
that he had At least 2S votes In the con-
vention, but when in the caucus of last
evening he had but u there was a sur
priscd look among those who had assisted
him In engineering the election Of the
"unpledged" delegates.
This left 10 votes scattering, and while
they were announced as such, the name OF
no candidate being mentioned, 1t il under
stood that Mayor Brown had nine OF
these votes and Aid. Davis one. Then
there were several short speeches by tho
anti-Tiepke delegates, but as tn,
Tiepkeites had everything fixed they sait
not a word and got in their work i'm vot.
ing, knowing that they had everything
all their own way. 1t remains to be seeI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

WAsHINGToN, oct 2l.-The senate In
executive session confirmed the nomips-
ton of J. J. Van Allen by vote of 30 to ~.
The opposition to his appointment was
based upon the al eyed fact that lis con
tribution Of $50 900 ~ the Rhode Island
Democratic campaign fund wa, but pur-
chase money for An ambassadorssip.
James j. Van Alien is the only sou Of the
late General j. II. Van Allen. VINO was one
of the first &, - gers to build u residence
on the rear portion of the Ochre Point
property. Mr. Van Allen maI r!ed a dsush-
ter Of Mr. ana Mrs. William Astor aud
has been prominent in social circles In
this country aud abroad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
NEW IDEA STORE.

How the Sixth Anniversary WIN he
Celebrated Next Week.
The New Idea Store, conducted by
Messrs. Shartenberg u Robinson, will be.
gin its anniversary sale on next Tuesday
and I'm order to show their appreciation OF
the people of the city and surrounding
district, the proprietors have decided To
bestow he sum OF $500 to the two churches
who get the largest number of votes dur
ing this sale.
In 1887, when the store now occupied by
the firm, corner OF Main street and Park
Place, was opened one floor and the base
ment were enough for them. Shortly
after the second floor was taken and in
less than year after their business had
grown TO such proportions that the third
floor had to be put In order.
Nor was this su uificient, for the follow
ing year an addition had to be built at
the rear which was Of great value to them.
They now occupy the entire building OF
four floors, from basement to attic, and
ordinarily 1t Is a busy place, but undoubt'
edly it Will be still more 30 during this
anniversary sale.
During this sale, which will continue
for two weeks, every purchaser will be al.
lowed to deposit vote for her or bis
favorlte church for every 25 cents worth
purchased. AT this voting contest women
have the same rights as men and they are
not restricted in the number. Neither is
IT necessary to produce naturalization
papers for either foreign born or native
can vote with impunity and without fear
OF arrest.
The sale continues two weeks and YOU
can vote every time you purchace %
cents worth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
The MavOr's Gun

James Potter has given $50 for Mayors
Cup fund, the cup to be presented to the
George lie Moine is working hard for the
success OF the affair. Twenty-Five per
cent. of the receipts OF the games will be
donated to charity purposes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

II you are thinking about buying "A y aster,
remember that you Will place ~ upon your
bod' and cannot get n plaster that viii be
too good Tor YOU
Allcock's Porous Pla ter IL the best pla 4 er
made. lort druggist may have some other
plaster on his shelves which he II anxious TO
get rid Of or else some worthless Inita' ton
purchased at u low price Tor the purpose OF
substitution DO not accept his "inst as
good" plea. insist upon having the genuine.
Aicock's Porous Plasters has no equal.
BTandroth's pills can always be relied
upon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
Higgins Bros,
.iuuors and CiRars.
u. IL. Fry. The MilIiner.

AT No. II North Union street, has a beautiful
line OF millinery besides a complete stock Of
Fancy Goods and Embroidery Materials. His
prices are very reasonable and his patrons
are given the advantage OF line OF goods
that IL hard To surpass. IL will pay you To
visit this store when In want OF anything In
this line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
Plurality Conference.

The Democratic state Committee voted
today at itsmeeting to hold a conference
OF the Democratic city and town commit
tees OF the State on the plurality amend
ment next Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
The Metropolitan CIub

will hold ~ series 81 festivals ou Thursday,
Friday aud saturday evening", D,t. 10. % and
q, In veteran Fircmcn's Hal on school
street. There will he IA drawing on satur.
day evening for Worlds Fairtickc Good
music will be furnished by -. W. Elliot.
Dancing each evening
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
A Rare Chance.

Fine store for fruit and cigars at No. $50
Main street. Plate giass window now AR.
ranged so that II will open, giving tenant a
grand chance TO display goods. Inquire OF
II. II. 4 +. q. SHELDON,
Room II, sheldon Building.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

OH That IL Kennison's Music sto G, right
opposite whore the electric car ztart- Tor
AuleDorn. 10 l. the best place IN the city to
have pictures framed, or To buy Pictures,
Pianos, organs or anything In the line of
music and art.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
MetropolitanUats s,ore

This popular store - located at ~ East
avenue and Andrew y McOrath l. the
manager. He understand the business thor.
oughly and has excellent bargains In his fine
stock. Give him "A call,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
Pine Line Of smokers Articles

~ the WoodDine. Bcst place iu tne city to
DaNC your purchases ip this line,
IFv.fs UiKI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
CD. McDermoit aud rraok Brannigsn.

forWery Of the Globe lIairdTessing Rooms,
have opened the Peoples Barber Shop, at ID
Dexter street. Give them "A call.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
HARDLYl

A Change Of Front Reported Among the
Smith Men.
1t is soid that at the meeting of Second
Ward boilers Monday evening that James
Nisbet will be nominated for Alderman
to carry out the purpose OF having Alder
man Winters hold over.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

Our
Sixth
Anniversary
Sale
Begins
Next
Tuesday.
Tuesday,.


The year of 1893 will stand
in history as a year of great
financial troubles in business.
Many of the storekeepers
have found their sales greatly
reduced, while others have
been compelled to compro.
mise, still others have gone
out of existence altogether.
We therefore take considera.
BILE pride in announcing that
up to the present the year has
been the most prosperous
since we began our business
career. We feel satisfied that
our endeavor of securing the
most reliable makes of mer-
chandise and placing them at
the lowest prevailing marked
rates before you, has made
our house the favorite place
to do your shopping.
We feel very thankful and
have considered how to show
our appreciation to oyf
patrons of our store and
therefore have dec ided to be.
stow the sum Of Five Hun.
dred Dollars to churches.
Our mode Of distribution:
For every 25c worth OF
goods purchased in our store
during this sale a vote will be
handed for any of the churches
named below.
The church receiving the
most votes will receive $3.50.
The church receiving the
second largest number OF
votes will receive $3.50:
PAwTUCKET.
Broadway Tabernacle. Calvary Baptist
Church o. Our Father. Church of the Good
Sheppard, Church OF the Immaculate Con
ception, First Baptist, First Methodist Epis.
copal, Free Baptist. Lorraine Congregational
Mission OF the Advent. Park Place Congre
gational, Pawtucket Congregational, Peoples
Mission, Pleasant View Baptist, Sacred
Heart OF Jesus. st. Jean Baptist, st. Joseph.
st. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran, 81. PauPs
Episcopal, Swedish Congregational, Thomp
son Methodist Trinity Episcopal, woodlawn
Baptist. Young Mems Catholic Association,
Young Mems Christian Association.
CENTRAL FALLS.
Baptist, Congregational, Embury Metho.
dist Episcopal. Holy Trinity, 81. Joseph's,
Our Lady OF the Sacred Heart.
VALLEY FALLS.
Baptist, st. Philips Mission, ST. Patrick's
Universalist.
LONSnAIE
Christ's, Episcopal. Baptist. Primative
Methodist, Presbyterian Methodist.
BERKELEY.
Methodist Episcopal.
ASHTON.
st. Joseph's. 81. Joh -.
NOETH ATTLEBORo.
Baptist. +. e. Church, Grace Episcopal, 81.
Mary's, Trinity. Congregational. Universe.
list, Young Mems Christian Association.
PLAiSViLLE.
NJ. +. Church.
HEBRONvILLE.
NJ Y. Church, Hebron Church.
DODGEvILLE.
st. stephens.
ATTLEBORO.
A. NJ. e. Zion, Episcopal, First Congrega.
tional, NJ. E. Church. st. Johns, Universalist.
Young Meme Christian Association.
ATTLEBORO FALLS.
Central Congregational.
SOUTH ATTLEBORO.
Old Town Cong gregational.
Voting to commence with
Tuesday morning, October
24th, and closing Tuesday
night, November 7th.
The votes to be counted by
the members of the press.
First count to take place
Monday, October 3Oth, aud
the last and final count
Wednesday, November Sth,
and announcement made i'm
mediately thereafter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
NoIuntesrs Third.

| Special TO the Tribune.
MILFORD, Oct. q, 2:30 p. m.-Follow.
| ing is the record OF engines that have
| played up to this hour:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
Grand Temperance RaII,
where U,pb s,r.e,o

sunday evening In the hail of st. Mary
Temperance Society. Admission 10 cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
Ions SDALE.

Fine hot coda at McCallum's. SO Contra
street. scents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

smoke Parker mouse Booque, Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

higgins Bros
fine Liquors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

.SiH1Ssi~x g Rsdiasss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

For the best Lager - Liquor - towI
Kelley n TAYLOR. Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21

ASK Tor star kas.e Cigars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
Visit the "PIcLwIck"

sunday evening IN the hall OF ~ Mary.
Tsmpetan.e society. Admission % cents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
Higgins Bros.

Dealers In hne Liquor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-21
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1893
Grand Temperance Rally

JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-09
A Substitute for silver and Gold.

The Rev. Edward Holyoke pastor of
the Friendship Street Baptist Church
proached last evening on "Petrine Bimet-
alism Substitute for Silver and Gold"
Silver and lold have / none but such as
/ have give l thee in the name Of j sus
Christ of Nazsretn rise up aud walk"
''rhe uncertainty of the value Of silver
and gold is illustrated In the fat, of
Croesus who was captured 10y Cyrus and
called To mind the warning Of Solon when
he said that the time might come when
all his great wealth would be of no
avail
Another example of the uselessness
of silver aud gold j. found in tue case of
the beggar to whom Peter spoke the
wo rds of the text. He had received gold
and silver for years and he had not been
able to walk, but when Peter tou ;hed
him he was cured of his disease. The
bi-metalsm which he needed WAS the
silver OF humanity aud the gold of
Cnr.s love. He leaped and walked and
glorified God showing th It he appreciated
the fact that his healing was due TO him.
"Our own country mas got the name OF
n money getting nation aud the political
campaign just closed was one in which
none, airy Interests were foremost. The
party which now stood for the free coin
age of silver and a change in the tariff.
The names of men who are the most sue
the ones which came down to posterity
unless they had some other attributes.
The names of Socrates aud Christ both
very poor men, are those most honored in
the world. Poverty is no drawback to
usefulness as the WORK OF the apostles
shows, they being commanded to 40 out
without script or change OF raiment.
There are some names, however, Of
rich men whose use OF the wealth at
their disposal will cause their names to
be heard long ages TO come. Rockefeller,
Armour, anu some others nave used their
wealth for the promotion OF education
aud posterity will remember it. Many
persons know OF this patient face in the
window in this locality which has been
seen for sixteen years, aud MANY have
been cheered by a sight OF 1t, many nave
been made better men aud women"
young man, what Is your ambition
Is IL for silver and gold or that which
will give your name Immortality ="