Harper's Lexikon der Vereinigten Staaten Geschichte von 458 A. Dto 1906, nach dem Plan der Benson John De Lossing" basiert. . Ndchild, die keine Abwesenheit sunder kann andwhich ungebrochen auch im Tod bleibt. Boarding-out hat sich in jeder Hinsicht bezahlt. Auch unterwegs die Klasse, in der pauperismus washereditary - manchmal drei oder vier Gen-Erwägungen unterrichtet, der gleichen Familie, die Arme - es eine respektable workingclass geschaffen hat, an Kosten in Dollar und Cent weit niedriger die Kosten der Institution leben. Über theneglected und verachtet pauper Kind Es hasextended der Schirmherrschaft des Staates, makingthe mindestens dieser Kleinen, understandthat,

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Harper's encyclopædia of United States history from 458 A.Dto 1906, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing .. . ndchild, which no absence may sunder andwhich remains unbroken even in death.Boarding-out has paid in every sense. Outof the class in which pauperism washereditary—sometimes three or four gen-erations of the same family being paupers—it has created a respectable workingclass, at a cost in dollars and cents far be-low the cost of institution life. Over theneglected and despised pauper child it hasextended the aegis of the State, makingthe least of these little ones understandthat, though deprived of love and home byfate, he has still a mother-land whose carewill guard him lovingly and whose honormust be his sacred ideal. 89 DEPEW, CHAUNCEY MITCHELL Depew, Chauncet Mitchell, capital-ist; born in Peekskill, N. Y., April 23, 1834; graduated at Yale University in1856; studied law and was admitted tothe bar in 1858; member of New YorkAssembly in 1861-62; secretary of stateof New York in 1863. He became attorneyfor the New York and Harlem River Rail-road in 1366, and for the New York Cen-. CHAUNOEY MITCHB1.L DEPEW. tral and Hudson River Railroad in 1869.He was second vice-president of the lastmentioned road in 1885-98, and also presi-dent of the West Shore Railroad until1898, when he became chairman of theboard of directors of the New York Cen-tral and Hudson River, the Lake Shoreand Michigan Southern, the MichiganCentral, and the New York, Chicago, andSt. Louis railroads. In 1885 he refused tobe a candidate for the United States Sen-ate, and also declined the office of UnitedStates Secretary of State, offered by Presi-dent Benjamin Harrison. In 1888 he wasa prominent candidate for the Presidentialnomination in the National RepublicanConvention, and in 1899 was eleclrjUnited States Senator from New York, lie is widely known as an orator andafter-dinner speaker. Washinritnn Ccntctniial Oration.—OnApril 30, 1889, Senator Depew delivered the following orati

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