davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
4 RROKER'S DISAPPEARA NOE
1ouN p. DICKINSON LEFT NO WORD
WHEN HE WENT AWAY.
,,y Dam az 600 TO A CREDITOR. IT IS SAID OK
THE DAY OF HIS DEPARTMENTS fVNNH"
PARTNER. MR.. sPRArN. SETTLING
$3.50 ,,, rrpuS AFFAIRS
Up THE FIRMS A


Iohn p. Dickinson. the active partner OF .p'a'n'
Dickinson g. CO.. bankers and orokerS' a. ~. /"
yyaii-st ia reported 70 have disappeared ana to
49,, 49,, ohsant from, his office since October q.
u,s .bsenca has occasioned considerable inquiry az
h,s office by banks and individuals with "h'm ne
had business relations AT MS once ""' 's''
Yesterday by young woman IN chalss '"a' 'Ae
concern was going out OF business anu mat "''
Dickinson had not been there for two weeks aso.
that IL was not known where ne haH gone VI "n.h
he would return The sign on the dooT "dS p@'"
orased hut the name Dickinson" remained.
Mr. Dickinson has been known In wan street ior
several years as active and energetic mar" "h'
was supposed to have built up an extensive business
He was originally, IT is said. from Iexas IN 'uhs
1898 he formed the firm Of Spran Dickinson win
/ F. Sprain from st. Louis. as bankers ana DroK-
ara II was avarred that the firm had $40 900 capital
On June l. 1894 the style OF the firm was changed
to Sprain Dickinson & Co., and Mr. DICKINSON sa'o
that TIE partners had made a working arransemehs
with W. p Dickinson Coz. OF Boston ana ChicdSo.
On December last he declared that Spraln DicHAa-
son 4 Co. were worth Sl650o.
1t is now alleged that the partnership between
Mr. Dickinson and Mr.. Sprain was ended on Marcn
l. 1896 although no legal notice to that effect was
published. II is also said that Mr. Spraln Is llaDss
Tor debts OF the firm to those VINO da ho That
he was settling up matters with eredltor5 me
II.
work to sraighter out matters 1t was furtner sac
yesterday that. far as known. only sSDo due 10
creditors remained unaccounted for watch was re.
garded small sum when Mr.. Dickinson had had
the handling Of hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
those who knew him. 1t is said that he gave no IN
timation that he going away; that he went out
turn. The story goes that he had two bank books
when he left the office and on that day drew out
SIS 900 from one bank and paid It to a credtor-a
corporation-to whom he owed $1,000, and that some
cash was left in both banks which has since beer
turned creditors. The payment Of the $1,000
TO creditor which Mr.. Dickinson could have KEPT Y
cited to show that il not his intention 10 90
away. On the other hand. 1t is said that he gave
power of attorney TO act for him to cis conhdentas
clerk, who Is reported TO be very III In SAM.
tarium from consumption; also. that the latter has
substituted another person as attorney IN fact -
look after Mr.. Dickinsons interests.
Mr.. Dickinson, II Is understood, is about thirty.
seven years old He has been very active not only
in the brokerage business. but In other lines
Sprain, Dickinson & Co. are not members OF the
New-York Stock Exchange and j. B. Dickinson Is
said to be relative OF W. p Dickinson, OF Boston
and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
NOTABLE IN THE THRONG.
THE GUESTS IN THE BOXES OF WELL
KNOWN PERSONS.


x..,rs m, OTHERS IN ATTEND ANcE-BEAC TIFUL
COSTUMES WORN BY THE WOMEN
Society was we'll represented in the boxes ana
seats and on the promenade both yesterday after
roor and last evening The increased attendance In
the evening doubtless was due to the announcement
that the Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough would
be present as the guests of MI and Mrs william A.
Duer !.
The Duke and Duchess arrived shortly before y
o'clock with Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt aph' al
most unobserved by the thousands VINO had Deen
looking In the wrong place for the VISITORS wen
10 their seats on the Twenty-sixth-st side OF the
building. behind the box occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
George Peabody wetmore and their daughters. Inc
young Duchess gorgeous costume OF wh''e
satin made with a stock Of saffron-colored veiVe'
while Mrs Vanderbilt attired in gown OF
white and mauve satin. With them were Colohe
and Mrs. William Jay and Oliver h. +. belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

the southwest corner Of the building early in the
evening Everybody wanted to the Duke
and Duchess and men and women fairly fought
their way into the crowd in order to get within
sight Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's box.
Where are they?" was the eager question
which was repeated hundreds of times
IN MRS. VANDERBILTS BOX.
Presently the Duke and Duchess left the box,
escorted by policemen In uniform, and made their
way along the south side in the rear of the boxes
TO seats in the rear Of box No. Al, in section F.
where Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt was waiting for
them. Then the crowd IN the avenue became
massed and almost stationary in front Of section
+. Hundreds Of men and women kept pushing
forward determined TO get within sight of the
Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough. The press
was frghtful ard some Of the women who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
A WEDDING.

ST. Adams. VT Nov 10 (SpeciaD-The home OF
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Brainerd was the scene Of a
charming wedding tonight. when their youngest
daughter. Lillian Miranda married TO Robert
Alexander Gum. jr.. of DR.. Robert A. Gum. Of
NewYork. The ceremony performed by the
Rev Andrew ellison. OF ST. Adams. The bride was
attlred In waite :atin, with pearl trimmings. me
maid of honor Miss s. Grace Bedard. wore PINK
brocaded satin, with Opal trimming. The best man
Louis A. Herdt OF Montreal. The ushers were
Lawrence Brainerd. ID; Farrand 5. Stranahan j.,
Frederick S. Bedard. OF 81. Adams. and Henry
Dewey Carlisle. of Montpelier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
THE BEST PROOF

Of the wonderful curative qualities of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is the fact
that it is initiated. The genuine is
without an equal as an aperient for
chronic constipation, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, liver and kidney troubles, etc.
Best taken when outdoor exercise can
be had. BE sure and secure only the
genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14


During the evening the promenade In front OF the
seats occupied by the party was crowded 10 sur
location while the starways in the vicinity were
made impossible by the throng which filled them
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor occupied the'r
box Mrs Aston looking handsome In costume
q, male dove-colored MORE, the corsage made with
a body OF black velvet, heavily jetted, and the
vest OF white satin embroidered with gold and
passementere. She a small bonnet OF gold
and white lace The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Astor
were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooper, Hewitt, the
latter in dark green velvet gown and iongtaHed
coat OF satin and fur. and Mr.. and Mrs Jane.
Breese.
MI and Mrs John j. Wysong had as guests H.
their box Mr. and Mrs. James p Kernochan and
Miss Bessie Bradhurst the latter In a gown or
pink and white brocade and small toque OF
pink roses and white lace.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lispenard Suydam had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
Eva oh. m, 10:ola and Midget Dr. Ill., "'V72' LIZ
NJ Seward Webb

CIasS No 90: Qualified hunters (heavy weight up
to CARRYING over 1870 pounds to hounds: conforma-
tir ana quality TO count 80 per cent. performance
nwer fences to count 80 per cent; horses taking
a nrize i'm this class cannot take one in Class No.
snnp First prize 5000, to imp Shamrock. blk m,
10 3 wears T. Luis Onatv,a; second prize 4lool.
to Sea Breeze, b. m, lel years; ,, Chestnut Hill
fsI years Chestnut Hill Stock Farm.
Clas. No 81: High School horses; conformation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

caught and held fast in the jam almost
ready to faint before they could be extricated.
A big policeman in uniform. standing
the Duke, kept away some people who wanted
TO push their way back of the box Of Cornelius
Fellowes TO the seats where the Duke was.
The Duke sat on the left Of Mrs. Vanderbilt
and the Duchess on the right Meanwhile
William X. Vanderbilt went into the cafe Of
the Garden and sat alone at a table, quietly
. smoking cigar. until he Joined by Mr..
Fellowes and other acquaintance. who accom-
panied him to his box The Duke and Duchess
did not leave their seats until 1910 .. M. when
they went out OF the Garden with Mrs. Wander
bit. They witnessed the judging Of harness
horses in Glass No. 81. and saw some Of the
jumping by for,y-six qualified and green hunt
ers.
1t was the jumping Of the hunters in the
Corinthian class that caused the greatest inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY AND DO.
ARRAY OF REPRESENTATIVES, FROM VARIOUS
STATES AT THE sHow-TIfE DUKE AND


HIS KENTUCKY MULES.
Horse Show week holds a definite place in the
calendar Of NewYOrk. Many persons in exchang-
ing greetings there yesterday remarked. II haven't
met YOU since Horse Show week last year"
Caifornians who boast of the glorious climate OF
tho Pacific Slope discussed breeding and extolled
the proves Of California-bred horses with who
were willing TO bet 100000 feet of pine lumber
against shaving that there are horses In Maine
which can beat any horse in California in race OK
ten miles in two feet deep.
The sinewy Kentuckians smile sarcastcally at
everybody except Jerseymen, and ALLOW" that Ken
lucky beats the word. Tennessee is represented in
the throng by a single individual who constantly
remains in the background lest somebody cut off
his flowing locks OF hay-colored hair. Some OF
Ohios rampant and make the circuit OF
the promenade with their chests expanded and the
airs of pouter pigeon Massachusetts, is well rep
resented by intellectual looking men and women,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

horse not captured IN time 10 nave MIN prese"e
when the class was judged ,,-
TWO horsey girls stood beside the painted ratings
and peered through the bars at the horses within
They were not at all backward In airing their in
formation They making an impression on
those around with their talk and knowingly refer
III TO withers fetlocks and action when suddenly
a BOY thrust a programme under their noses ana
Programme. You can't tell a horse without
programme" -. ,
well, Like that" said one contemporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14


trotters.
NO FAvORITISM SHOWN.
Colonel Lawrence Kip has won so many first
prizes that, matter how much his horses excel
in everything that goes to make up hrstclass road
or trottng animals there are men who sheer at
the judges decisions and declare that there Is favor
itism manifested in awarding the prizes. General
c. S. Field Colonel John E. Thayer and Isaac f.
Shelton the men who judge the trottng classes
consequently, the men who initiate Dunraven are
to be pitied, and should keep their mean insinuaons
to themselves for nobody will believe them. Colonel
Lawrence Kp's entries TO the show this year are a
superior lot In every particular. and honestly earn
every prize bestowed them. The judges are men
who above suspicion and wholly unprejudiced;
men who endeavor to award the prizes to the best
horses II a single prize 10 given to an undeservng
animal 1t will be because the judges err In their
judgment, and not because they desire to favor the
entry Of anybody
Charles +. Bates has many friends He Is good
driver and exhibits hgh-class horses His jolly
rotundity makes him many friends. For the brief
space OF three minutes Mr. Bates sat in one Of the
seats behind the boxes. waggsh groom pointed
him out to some country slght-seers as President
Cleveland. One Of the countrymen said: you can't
Josh me. Cleveland has got mustache." The
replied: ITS easy to see you're from the coun-
try. Cleveland came here to attend wedding and
every man that attends wedding In NewYork
shaves Off his whskers."
The man stroked his goatee fondly. and
tonshed to see Bates down from his seat and
gently berate one OF his grooms for being cute"
The high class and quality of the horses driven by
Bates, combined with his skill. likely to win
many more prizes
James Rowe paid flying visit TO the Horse Show
yesterday afternoon. He remained only short
hour and was greatly depressed when he
PEELED to leave there for Brookdale by early
afternoon train.
Henry Griffin. the jockey, appeared to good ad-
vantage he watched the evolutons OF the CON-
tenders for the prizes Griffin quiet and sedate
in his demeanor. There 'pyrotechnical dis
play In his conduct in order TO let everybody know
he a jockey. Griffin intends TO leave here for
California next week 80
George f. Smith and Walter Keyes made study
OF the social They fingered so long In
place that some OF the horsemen present got the
impression that the plunger and his companion in
tended to make effort to break through the bar
rers which encircle society.
CONDITION OF HANDSPRING.
Francis McCabe and James Brown were highly
Interested spectators Mr.. McCabe told his friends
that Handspring is in superb condition and conf
IDENTIFY predicts that the horse will prove the cham
go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

zen OF Ohio who furnish the equipment or
railroad or frst-cass hackney to a buyer without
the slightest exertion. ,.,,,
The members cafe. presided over by James Vile
plgue was crowded with members and their guests
during the afternoon. When the recess between the
shows began the cafe filed to overhowing
Frank Clarke has won the golden opinions Oh the
exhibitors as well Of the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
FOR HEAVY STATIONS.

Class No. 81: Draught stations, three years old
or over, any breed To be shown in hand-First prize
o Of to I%p sossde waer aW
prize $50 to Imp. Gabriel, gr 1876: by Malakon out
G Tmp Chalet Blk is2 years by viiliers out Of
Lisette, Mclaughlin Brothers
Glass No. 81: Hackney stations, four years old
and over Goaled in or before lMl, fourteen hands
lean Hackney Horse socety's Challenge Cup two
years in succession not egee for this Slass
First prize $3.50 to Imp. Confident Shot. br, 1879,
by nx % 20 out Hack of taoSS Blk
wears by Young Nobleman out Of Norfolk Duchess,
G. II; Hastings. There were only two entries IN
this class.
class No. 81 Hackney stations. four years Old or or
over (foaled in or before lSg fifteen hands ana IN
a AmeTc senn H ha Horse socey change cup
two years in succession not eligible for thls cass,
horse-First prize $500 to imp. Euhorpe Performer
b.. 151Ia. 6 years by Matchess Of Londes6orouea'
on, of peg by Superior Indian Neck Stud Of. g.
Rourne) second prize sie0 te imp BerseTser b.
;mp i1 pT Parke CHI i5s year, by Lord Derby
II. out Of Primrose, II. G & r. Cheney
Glass No e5: Pairs Of horses over sixteen hands
Should have conformation. quality. substance and
aii-sround action To be shown 70 o an apProprlate
b. e.. Isl. and Grand Prix, B. g.. 49, J. A. Logan
prize $50 e ise pr Coach S H6 s@d
and Cob ompany; third prize $50 70 sandow. b. g.;
1872 and Samson. b. g., d., the Ne"-1orK Coach
Horse and Cob Company.
Glass No Is: Trotting. horses, four years old or
harness or wagon-First prize $3.50 TO Quiz 2l9. b..
m, 1924. years by Wilkemont. out OF Quisida.
Lawrence Kip; second prize C75) TO Clara G.. 2l7..
br m. lc211 years, sired by Wilton. Charles ".
Reed: third prize $35) to EmQIea. 94, b. m. l52.
years, by 6eAlskin Wilkes. out Of Rosedale. Law
renee Kip.
Class No. 70: Four.in- hand teams not under NJ
teen hands. This class must be shown before a
coach or body brake-F1rst prize ($2oQ 70 a four
Of the New-Yoyk Coach Horse and Cob Company.
driven by {. r. Bates; second prize $500 to Don
i5,s% ana Fred; b. a. e.. 3d. exhiSsed BY W Sew:
ard Webb. and driven by r. T. Carman; third
prize $50 to four exhibited and driven by Francis
D. Beard.
Class No. %: Hackney stations. four years old
over. 10 be shown with four of their get. To be
shown in hand or by the side Of saddle horse
First prize $3.50 to Imp. Matchless Of Londesbor-
ough CHI, 1873, eleven years, by Danegelt out of
Lady Lyons. DR.. w. Seward Webb; second prize
0l2b) TO Imp. Cadet, CHI 1853 eleven years. by Lord
Derby III out OF Princess. Chesterbrook Farm; third
prize go to Imp Berserker b.. l5:lh. seven years
by Matchless OF Londesborough out OF Lady Bur-
w. ID. Sloane.
Class No. &c: Pair Of ponies above ten and not
exceeding twelve hands-First prize 900 10 Jenny
blk. M. 1l:3. nine years and Imp. Topsy gr M
ii2 six years George Green; second prize $50 TO
Judy, b. m, IL, ten years. and Punch blk e..
T. nine years. George Massey; third prize (s2j 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
CONDITION OF HANDSPRING.

Francis McCabe and James Brown were highly
interested spectators Mr. McCabe told his friends
that Handspring is in superb condition and conf
IDENTIFY predicts that the horse will prove the cham
plon three-year-od of 1896.
John A. Logan IT, is a progressive, energetic clti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

prize aOW to Betsey, b., 12l. years Dr. Frederic
Dennis second Pri1ss even 10 h adN Prize So
Beauty, blk, 1913. II years, j. Murray Hoas.
Glass No &c. Pony brood mares eXceedg ,n ns" or
with foa at foot to be shown in hand not riden or
drvenFst prize s@ to imp bTn nc aaD D. Msb
b. i3l, years. DR.. Frederic $ Dennis thira prize
SO to Cricket, blk, 1872 years Miss Marsareta
Class No As: Half-bred hackney colt My or geld
ing one year old Goa.ed in 1890. bred IN AmerlCt
registered mare: to be shown in hand or by the side
Of ads - prize @ T. FT en-
od prize $50 to Four Strper Dr. G. by S Gaze S95
Of s sHs Ro1 s c. BY aa
out Of Swedish Cir, DR.. W. Seward Webb
Glass No 49, Halfbred hackney ,s SSl MY My or or
America by registered hackney sire. dam an in
d. or pr b ds % sade Prize
$50 to Mansfield. ch. G. by Machless OF L2 Teb
borough out q Fernanae Dr. o wi y Cae out Of
Adelaide. O. II. p BelmOnt: third prize go so to
b bSy na out Of courier Dr. W Seward Webb
Glass No. II: STANDARDIZED trottng FLIES. two
years old (foaed in 1892. To be judged by the;r
be SHOWN in hand or by the side Of saddle horse
First prize Cs5W to Hattie r. 22Ol2 b. lS'7' siIsa
N70 TO Monarchess b., 10. by Almont out Of sally
Bradburn D. s., Hammond third PRIZE , ~ Ga,s 10
tsa. G, J. IAN ana Fl Harry Es Hamn.
Glass II: Standardized troting Niles warnings
0oaled in 1890; to be judged by Their pedisree
size. conformation and gait; to be shown IN han4
or by the side of a saddle horse-Flrst prize (Slgp
to sapia b. by stamboul., out OF Queen Annie
Rensselaer, Weston: second prize CMW TO , kety
Alma b.. IL, by Alcantara, out of Mamie. hugh
Brien; third prize $50 to Future, Princess; b.
by Chimes. out of Estabella, c. l. ana harry HAM
lin.
Glass No 10: Roadsters, four years old or over
TO be shown to harness wagon First prize 600,
Baron Wilkes, Charles NJ. Reed; second prize, $50
Cora MONARCH br M 152 years by by Al mon
prize (s25) to Mayhower b. m. 1881, years, sired
by Young jim. Charles NJ Reed.
Glass No 81: Ponies. exceeding thirteen hands one
Inch and not exceeding fourteen hands one inch,
three years old or over. This class must be
rdden-First prize (tloO TO Peanuts. b: g., al,
years Chestnut Hill Stock Farm: second prize $50
10 Punch spotted g. IA. years. John S. Bratton;
third prize (s25) Wildrose, b. M al. years. Mrs.
Richard +. Carman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
NEW PERFUMES
HermOSa and Alba Violet.
No has spared making these Perfumes the best
in quality and appearance.
COLGATE & co.
NO FAvoRITIsM SHOWN.

intense jeaousies that exist among the owners Of
troters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Glass No. 50: Draught stations. three years old
or any breed To be shown IN hand-First prize
out of Lucia Bogside. Walter ". Law scsond
prize go to Imp Gabriel gr lss by M L 9sn out
Imp Chalet blk 1862, years. by Villiers out of
Iisette NIcIoughln Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-12
"Vou Don't Become
Slave to their Use :"

The above words have been truthfully spoken
concerning Or. Perce's Pleasant Pellets by one
who has had abundant opportunity to observe
their more favorable action as compared with
that OF other pills.
Most pills and medicines in use for constipa-
ton in the long run, make bad matter worse I"
Unlike such agents, DR.. Pierces Pellets exert
such tonic or strengthening effect upon the
membranes OF the stomach and bowels as to pro-
ducc LASTING benefit. Their use can, therefore,
be gradually discontinued. With most pills the
longer they are taken, the more dependent upon
their use the patient becomes. Not with the
pellets" Their secondary effect is to keep the
bowels open and regular, not to further consti-
pate Hence. their great popularity with sufferers
from habitual constipation
The Pellets cure costiveness, or constipation,
biousness, sick and bilious headache. dizziness,
sour stomach loss Of appetite, coated tongue indi
gestion or dyspepsia, windy belchngs, heart
burn" pain and distress after eating, and kindred
arrangements Of the liver stomach and bowels.
One little Pellet" is laxative, two are mildly
cathartc.
They are tiny sugar-coated granules any child
will readily take them. Sold by all dealers.
They're put up in glass walls, which keeps them
always fresh and reliable, unlike the ordinary pills
in wooden or pasteboard boxes
CAurTION-Dr Pierce's Pleasant Peliets-it's easy
YOU into something just a. good lie makes more
money the just as good kind That's why he
would rather sell them That's why you had better not
take them
For free sample "a to dosesl Of Pleasant Pellets
address Worlds bispensary Medical Association No 663
Main Street. Buffalo, ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-12
THE ARMY OF THE ILLITERATE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II II Is true, stated, that there are nis".
partly vacant schoolhouses in the city because '"e'
are beyond the walking distance OF the ch"''e,s
your schoo. officials might following the eAanp'
OF many New-England towns provide free trsn'
portation to and from school. Your transpor'a"'.
facilities are vastly greater than ours the Ir'ou"s
OF to-day makes the saddenlng statement; "Ihere
a small army OF little truants, who couId s9"'0'"
be driven to school with police clubs
Such an army is more dangerous than the On.
that was defeated ut Gettysburg and Should DC NV
by stronger force than the police.
Tel! 1t not IN CATH but publish IT In the streets,
fling 1t into the eyes ana ring Il In the ears oi I
your citizens until they the danger. ana 80 ~
against H. No wonder that there are sdnes IA
young rowdies The children know that f'ai,.', "a
violation or law. and Il X goes unpunshgi ssscsnt
training them up 10 despse and DEFY a.! law, IA
THE law OF the stronger, which as too'paes "
burglars they VIII be ready 10 act uh1s,. ~
The city that has conquered the gnooe a. * an
w-breaklng drunkarl makers WHO fanciers ,r,,
selves uncomfortable ought not 10 say ..e can
ancy law can't be enforced and the city u a. ,hs
spend n million dollars on city racecourse to
amusement OF a few rich men ought no, " hs N
tate about spending many millions, III n seu ,,on,
protecting thousands OF unfortunate ch,llteh ''
growing up TO lives OF ignorance and crime: :, "a
Let ali the children be sent TO school, even 81 '"
get them there you must build another. annuity
Boston, Sept 10. 1885 srEED"