davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
BUFFALO DRIVING PARK.
ENTRIES FOR TIE THInTRENrH ANNUAL MET
INo-ExcELIxsT PROSPECTS yoR A SUCCESS
FUL REUNION.



BUypALo, N. Y, July Is, 1873
Tho following 10 complete list Of tho entries for
the thirteenth annual meeting OF the Driving
Park Association, which lakes place July 80 and 81
and August and 2 The track 10 IN splendid condi-
ton aud tho fastest time In tho circuit expected
be made here.
FiSsr DAY-TuEsDAr. July so.-No. 1, purse 81, 600
for 234 horses arst, $500: second $780, thrd $3.50
fourth. $l00 John Crockers Buffalo. N. " &. T.
Grey Salem, r. l.. Dunham's Now York; b. IN Vol
unteer Maid, d. b. Cons (New York; ch. G. John H.
Stsrin, II. Hunts (Hornelisviiie, N. W b. e. John
McDougai w. Stacks dorchester, NJ W CHI. IN Jessie
Hoyt. y. Nowlan's (Hamilton, on) b. g. ST Patrick.
No q OF s. 600, for 2:22 horses; hrst, $1,000; sec
ond, 5000; third, $685. fourth, saoo R. }. Wilson's
tRushviIie ind) Ethel; A. j. Fssk's Syracuse, N.
" CHI. g. Lyssnder Boyi NJ. d. vanscotsr's (icrn-
clsvils, n. " r. IN. BIaemsre; j. Hiacs' Canton,
Ohio) g. g. sivcrsidc; j. Goidsn's (xedford, Mass }
b. G. Dick swivoIcr; j. Murrby's (New York; Gu. m
Lady Prtchard; r. h. Simmons, New York; b. r..
Jim Irving
SECOND DAy--WEpSEspAY, July 3l-No. 3, OF
$1,000 Tor 22s class; lrs 5000; second, $780, tnrd
$3.50; fourth, 500 II. ". Browns prescott Ont)
b. Chsstnut Hill; r. r. stetson tPhilsdsipuiaJ b. r.
HambIetonian Mambrino; j. r GilDert's New York;
b. m. Lady Mills; H. y. Pato's (roledo, ohio) b. m
Lucille; T. J. Goes New York, br Great Western /;
EDWARDS tGaena H. b. IN. Croxie; J. J. kcnyou's
tGicnvie, Ohio1 b. N. Jessie Hayes.
No a. purse OF 81. 0o0 Tor PAGERS, open TO all; nrs
5000; second, $500; third, sloo; fourth, $780, A. NJ.
Wilson'S cleveland, ONO. G. 4. Swoctzor; s. VIII
sons toledo, onlol b. IN. Bhy sac; J. McoaIlin's
lPittsburg Pa-) q. IN. Lucy
No. 9, purse Of $3.50, Tor 2:24 class; Grst, $1,000
sscoud, $500; third, $270 fourth, $50 W. HACKS
iBunaio, n. ~ b. m. Carrie; j. Bowens Boston,
Mass.) ch. m. rrampolinej :. y Twi,cheli's South
Fram,ngham, Msssls n Goid1ndcr; u. W. Edwards
(Soneca Falls, n. VI b. s. Schuyler; X. G. Pats's
Toledo, Ohio) D. 8. Woodiord Mambrino; Nepo &
Fosters Flint Alob.) g. IN. Marnbrno Kate; J. Col
den's lhediord, Nassl CHI. Dick Moore; J. y.
Turner's trhiladelpnial b. a. Mi Desperandum.
THIRD DAr-rBuasDAy, August 1--No 9, of 81, 600
for 1880 horses nrsi, 5000; second, $685. third $3.50
iourth, Sio0 John Croker's tBunao, ~ " y. n
John McDousaIi; y. HIgbeos (roisdo, ohio b. g.
Colonel Dawes; u. b. GoGs Now York; CO. r. John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
PROBABLE HOMICIDE.

Henry digger, of ST. Paul's avenue. Jersey City,
was found by Officer Jacobs on Friday lying In
an unconscious condition under a tree near the
Marion Brcwery. At West Rnd His clothes we're
covered with blood Hc was taken homo and
treated by DR.. Mackay, who dispsirs Of his 70,
covery Investigation disclosed the fact that Digsg
and man named Matthias Suber mot at The
brewery, and that IN the course OF hot discussing
per vessel aud drove him from the premises SuDor,
has since Ned 10 parts unknown. digger 10 comatoss
and momensarily expected 10 dio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
NxwpoRr, 4 L

NxwroRr, r L, Jsiy II, is7a
Captain Foster, Of tho csushnavaga Indian Ia
crosse team who has been Ia shts clay Tor several
days, has made arrangements 70 play game on Sat-
urday next Boston With the Uaon AthIstic Iacrosss
team Of that CITY, who evo the Indians twothirds Of
the net receipts Captain Foster will send for hts
men at once. The arrangements for the hswport
games havs not been contaminated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
NARRAGANsETr BOAT CLUB.

PRovrDEScx, r. L, July II, 1873.
To TEE EDITOR hExALp:-- ~.s }i-.
Tho Dauntisss Boat Club, OF Harlem, MY, decline
70 accept the challenge Of this club TO three mile
race In slx-oared boats, but say that should eha
lcnge them 10 row In six-oared gigs might DO enter
tanned Very truly yours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.

The regular meeting OF the New York Yacht Club
was held last evening al the club house. when Mr..
vermiys the schooner AtaIants, ana DR.. d. Birney
Hare, Of Philadelphia, who has just chartered the
schooner Rcsoiate, we're elected members. Glen Cove
was named the rendezvous for the nnual regatta
which VIII take place the 9th oil August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
TOLEDO RACES.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July IL, 1878
heavy rain which took place early this afternoon
made the track heavy and delayed the races At four
O'Clock the PAGERS were called up TO finish yesterdays
race. Sweetzer won the sixth heat and the race in
Ooh. s,.epy Gaorgc second and Sae distancod.
Lucy not having WOO heat yesterday, did not start.
The drst race ON :o-day's programme was the q 40
class: purse $500. There were iour Starters Good
Morning and Ike Marvel being drawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
CRICKET.

match was played between the Manhattan and ST.
Georges clubs yesterday at the grounds Of the Man
haitian Club Prospect ParK The storm prevented the
last innings being Hnished. Messrs. White and Segg
acted as ump,res. the following is the score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
BELMONT PARK.

PHILADELPHIA July Is, 1878.
| The summer trottinR meeting 1t Belmont Park
| closed to-day with Two events
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
THE OREGON INDIANS.


Senator Grover, OF Oregon, on his arrival in San
Francisco. July 10, spoke follows to reporter OF
the Cau on the subject OF the Indian troubles:-
The Secretary OF War has been requested TO send
another regiment OF Uned States troops TO this coast
and trust no will do So Tor the war begins TO assume
u very serious aspect. The Bannocx Indians belong
Idaho not 10 Oregon as Is generally Supposed
and belicve u Is thor Intention to cross the Snake
Rivcr and enter the Nez Perces reservation On
their way through Eastern Oregon the hostile tribe
viii encounter two other tribes on the Umata and
Malheur reservations, whom they will Try to induce
JOIN their ranks, but do not think their efforts
this direction will be attended with much success.
The hostile band rs now PROBABLY about one thousand
strone, and the warriors ane physically and
we'll armed In former times they wsre very friendly
tribe and their CHI lei different times has acted in
the capacity OF guide TO tho United States troops when
at with other bands, and has served aiso with
Generals Crook and howard. With sufficient force
we could easily put them down. Some persons won
der Indians got their arms in explana.
ton l may say that friendly tribes arm themselves
Tor hunting purposes. while the Umatilla Indians
have 1000 horses some OF which they sell every
year. and could easily purchase arms IL they required
Them. Since Chief Joseph's band has gone, Is not
likely that many of the Umatilas or Ncz Forces In
dams will joIu the hostiies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19

stsrted once more advised Curry to 20 and all
no could, and he took my canteen and started whea
We got 10 she camp OF the bannocks ! saw Logan, a
Piutc and asked HIM where my brother Jerry was,
and be said Jerry has gone to look Tor you Logan
then said to me- fhe Bannocks are going to war with
the wnites and want Naohez 10 tell all his friends
that do not want night the white men.' then
went back TO the valley aud told the whites 10 get
awav quick before the Baunocks arrived. l next
went again 10 the camp Of the Bannocks and mad
talk with me chse aud told him not TO hght the whic
people, Tor they were too many tor u.s. He replied
that he did not believe mo. 1 atterward saved tho
lives OF three white men whom the Banpocks wanted
TO kill aud took them TO Camp McDermit think
saw altogether IN the Bannock country about 1000
counting meu women ana children"
The reporter here observing that the Piute Chief
was sleepy babe him GOOD night, and alter promising
tell all his friends whore Nstchez staying, took
hrs departure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
PLAINVILLE PARK.
THIRD DAY OF THE JULY TRorTINa MEETING
BATEMAN AND COLONEL PEABODY THE VIM
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HARTFORD, Conn, July Is, 1878.
The PlainvLle Park to-day were somewhat
smIy ATTENDED, the terrible heat even keeping away
many turfmen OF this section, who were never before
known 10 miss race under any circumstances. The
thermometer at the hotel marked over 80 degrees at
seven O'Clock this morning, and by the time the
horses were called, early in the afternoon, tho
park mad almost the temperature OF an oven. There
were few in attendance Tor pleasure-not q dozen
present, perhaps, excepting horse owners. proies.
sonal pool buyers and others directly Interested IN the
events The programme included the "twen ~ -sevsn'
and SHORTY five" classes In the former Bateman
the pool iavorits at the start selling at Slc while the
field brought S. In the slower class Colonel Peabody
and the field sold about even.
rHR sTwRNrY -sRvEN" PURSE
The .vwenty seven" race had nine entries and only
four starters. viz.:-Batcman, Lady Daggett, Fanny
Jefferson and Queschy Maid. This was an exciting
contest throughout In the Arst neat Queochy Maid
showed q splendid burst Of speed ut the start
opened q lead OF two lengths the turn and
passed the quarter pole In Ban seconds, a
very fast gait considering the heat and the
heavy condition OF the track. The mare maintained
her advantage to the lower turn with Bateman Sec
ond when latter closed the gap and the two came
down abreast TO the wire a. rafting gait, Bateman
winning by half length only and just within his
record Qusechy Maid led to the quarter pole In 80
seconds In the heat Bateman second the others
Jour lengths bsnind along the 0ackstretch. The
leaders rounded into tho homes,retch on even TERMS
and batsman then drew ahead with hts power
iul stride and took the heat by length
and half Bateman then left out In the pools.
and Lady Daggelt the favorie Tor second money,
an arrangement, u was rumored, having been con-
cocted Quoschy Maid out In the next hoat. In
tho backsrech lett Fanny Jefferson and Lady DaggeIt
three lengths behind, Queechy Maid two iengths
further away, though constantly improving ner posi-
ton. Bateman led to the finish, aud Just before
reaching tho wire his driver SATISFIED himself that
Queechy Maid would save her distance. Then he
pas JUDGES winner Of the In three straight
heats Qusechy Maid obtained second money, Lazy
Dagestt IErd aud Fanny Jefferson fourth
SUMMARY.
PLANvuLE PARK, July MEETING. THIRD DAY, July
49, lS7a-Purse OF $4O0. Tor horses that never beat
227: mile heats three hve IN harness $500 10 the
nrs 500 the second SEQ 10 the third and $40 to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
HEAVY BLOW BY THE UMATILLAS.
The Sioux Commission at Spotted Tail
and Red Cloud.
EVIL INFLUENCE OF THE SQUAW MEN
Strenuous Opposition to a Loca-
ton on the Missouri.
SAN FnAscIsco, July IS. 1878.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL, 1878.
La Grands (Orcgonl despatch says:-"rhe hos
tiles turned yesterday and are now returning on the
trail BY which they came Colonel Forsythe is close
upon them"
A Baker City despatch says:-"lhe Umaua
Indians. under Forsythc struck hostile camp last
night about two miles and half from
Starks' ranch on tho Daily road. Seventeen
hostile warriors killed, ana twenty-five
women and children aud sixty or seventy head
OF horses were captured. The hostilss are democrat
lied. and the captive squaws report that they are
breaking up into small bands with the evident nten-
tion or fleeing weiser and making their way 70 the
Bannocks, OF the buffalo country.
FIRING PIERCE SCOUTS.
Last evening the Nez Perce scouts, under Leuten-
Williams accompanie led by white scouts belonging
Colonel Sanford's command went into camp on the
North Powder They all dressed in citi-
ssns' clothes. While sitting around their camp
arc they were fred upon twice from
tree about sixty yards distant by man
pany. who had seen The party enter the timber ta
One of the Nez rerco scouts was killed
and another MORALLY wounded. The
Nez Percos we're much incensed Haines,
and 1t was with much difficulty that tho
them from killing him at once. The Indians were
rendering very efficient service, and now they will
This will also drive the Umatllas from the field Al
last accounts HaInes was.upder guard, and he viii
PROBABLY De brought 10 Coioncl SanI0ru'S camp.
General Wheaton has telegraphed to Colonel San
ford from La Grande that few hostIlcs have made
their appearances in Grande Ronde Valley. He hopes,
with the help OF Colouel Sanfords command to cap.
turc make speedy WORK OF them.
RGAy KILLED
A Baker City, Oregon, despatch says couriers Just
IN at La Grande rom Meacuam's ana Pendleton say
Chief homeiy, with his band OF Indians fought the
hostilos the 18th inst, killing Chief Egan
and taking his scalp and head. The Indians
Einigrant Springs, about four miles
north OF Msacham's, where Homcly's band attacked
them. The hostile Indians are divded-one party
going to The head or Milky Creek, ana the other
toward The Graude Ronds River. Captain Kelly who,
with from Boise has boon out month or more,
passed La Grande tonight going TO Colonel SANFORD
camp North Powder River Wheaton, with his
command, is at Bunnaham Bridge, in the Blue Noun
tans to day scouting the country In that direction
General Howard is expected In Grande Ronde Valley
Ia TWO days, at which place he Will establish bis tenn
porary headquarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19
YACHTING NOTE.
LACROSSE IN BOSTON.

The steam yacht Prospero arrived Boston ysstsr.
day tram New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19

The "forty-nve" race was an easy victory for the
pool favorite, Colonel Peabody as he won IN three
straight heats. HIS only formidable competitors
wore Norwood Chef anu Ike Lee, and the latter
would have taken the third heat had he not been
pulled, careessiy, perhaps as hc nsarsd the finish.
Norwood Chief took second money. Bonner, Jr.,
third and Ike Lee fourth
SUMMARY
SANE DAY.-ruyse OF $500, for horses that never
beat 245; milo heats, best throe In Ave. IN harness.
$3.50 to hrs SIS 10 the second, $40 to the ID I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-19

The JUDGES LISTEN TO AND CONSIDER THE
PROTEST OF THE CHEEMAUN AGAINST THE
NETTLE
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-06
Dyed by Lightning.


The Chicago Tribune, in q recent issue,
says Seldom has the electric fluid done
a more curious thing than on yesterday
morning at three o'clock at the residence
of H. 1. Guild. Mr.. Guild and his wife
were occupying a bedroom in the second
story and Lottie, bright faced child of
four years of age, with golden curls ,occu-
pied double cot on the first floor in COM
pany with her grandmother, Mrs. j. J.
Ames, aged about so years. This cot was
placed under the opening of the main
flue of the chimney. The first recollec-
ton that Mr.. Guild had of the situation
was that he was on the floor of the bed
room with his wife clinging to him and
screaming. He turned on the light, and
at first glance discovered that the patches
of plastering in the ceiling Of his room
and in tho rooms adjoining were hang
ing over his head and the lathing pro-
truding. The shingles in the vicinity
of the chimney were torn up. He then
concluded that lightning had done the
work. The next thought was the grand
mother and his daughter Lottie below
Upon arriving in their room, the little
innocent, her face, head of curls, and
hands black with the SCOT of the flue,
commenced to clap her hands at the ap-
pearance of the grandmother, who was
also blackened with the SCOT. Upon ex-
animation, Mrs. Ames was found to be
in an insensible condition, and doctor
was summoned. He applied remedies.
The child told the story of how the
fire came down the chimney and knock
ed herself an grandma" from the cot
to the floor. The child was then sub
jected to a severe bath, and then was
discovered the most remarkable feature
of the whole affair. The profusion of
curls, which were of unusual length,
reaching almost to the child's waist, and
which had been of q bright golden hue,
were of blue-black or inky color from
the roots to the tip. A closer examina-
ton revealed the still further singular
fact that the scalp of the head was also
colored, indelibly it seemed, the same as
the hair. Up to to six o'clock on yes
terday afternoon, after lapse of fifteen
hours, and after repeated washings with
ammonia and other solutions, every
hair remained the same shade as when
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-06
A Pupil Of List.
cast.

A YOUNG pianist was giving con-
n certs through the provinces of
Germany for her support, and to en-
hance her reputation she advertised
herself as pupil of Liszt. In little
town in the interior of Germany, where
she had announced concert, she was
confounded the day before the concert
was to take place by seeing in the list
of arrivals and at the very hotel where
the concert was to be given, M. Liable
LisZt." Here was dilemma, and what
to do she knew not Her fraud would
be discovered she would be ex-
posed she could never give another
concert; she was ruined.
Tremblingly she sought the presence
of the great maestro, determined to
make clean breast of it, and cast her
self on his mercy. Coming into his
room with downcast eyes, she knelt at
the old mans feet, and with many tears
told her story-how she had been left an
orphan and poor, with only her one gift
of music with which to support herself;
the d1f1cultle5 she had encountered, un-
til the fraudulent use of his great name
had filled her rooms and her purse,
"Well, WELL" said the great man,
gently raising her up, "let us see, my
child, what we can do. Perhaps it is
not so bad as you thought. There is a
piano let me hear one of the pieces you
expect to play tomorrow evening.
Tremblingly she obeyed, maestro
making comments and suggestions as
she played, and when she had finished
he added: Now, my child, have
given you lesson you are a pupil of
LisZt." Before she could find words to
express her gratitude Liszt asked: g Are
your programmes printed ?n No,
SIR" was the answer, not yet. +" Then
say that you will be assisted by your
master, and that the last piece on the
programme will be played by the Able
1iszt."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-06

donor Of the previous night the exact
ten-fold promised.
1t would be n Joy which Iwould con-
slider chcaply purchased - said he conh-
dentially to dozen gentlemen, If ut
the cost of half million dollars could
teach the citizens of this beautiful city
to be thoroughly generous to the poor"
This night he was like the ticket
seller at the railroad. One, two, five,
ten, and even twenty dollar bills were
showed at him on all sides, so great had
been the awakening in the cause of
benevolence which the example of Sir
Orlando Matterson had aroused A
benign smile hovered about his mouth,
and tear that glittered betimes In his
mild, kind eye proclaimed the Joy his
soul felt as he showed bill after bill into
his pockets and gazed with the look of O
father upon his converts.
That night Canada Bill shows up to
Beau Hickman something over $4,000
=" Well split now,'' suggested Bill, as
he ceased counting.
"Twouldn't give you $12 ,000,'' duoth
Hickman. " Let 1t be till tomorrow
night. / think / can raise little hush.
money on this racket"
Next night Beau Hickman went the
rounds, and found groups of expectant
converts waitin to see Sir Orlando Mat
terson. One at q time, as fast as he
could do so, he would take one after
another of the most prominent gentle
men aside and whisper in his ear:
81 have got little subscription book
here which was handed to me by o
friend as he took the train this morn
ing for New York. Sorry you got sold
on Orlando Matterson. He's skipped
out, That was Canada Bill the three
card monte man."
" Is that so 20
Sure. Here's the book, with your
name in it for $20.'
Well, for gracious sake, Beau, don u
show that notebook to any one. And
scratch my name Off it, will you 2"
Certainly" returned Hickman,
scratching over the name with his pen
Gil /; T." but, Governor, I'm kind a-short
tonight. Couldn't you lend me $40 till
tomorrow 7"
With wry face the victim would
pull forth his pocket-book, and placing
the bill demanded in Hickman's hand
would slip quietly from the hotel to the
street.
That night the two worthless divided,
and the share of each was over twelve
thousand dollars.
Both Beau Hickman and Canada Bill
whose tricks on the unwary obtained
for them thousands of dollars, died poor,
and were buried as paupers; and the
moral Is, that no matter how much o
man makes dishonesty or by trickery,
he will sooner or later be found out, and
doubtless die miserable, deserted out
cast.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-06
ALL o A o s
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssENGERTRAINs.
Way I2tI,, Is7s.


TRAINS sLEAvEHARRIsBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York. at $40, $40 a. m. 2oOp. M,
For Philadelphia, at $40, $40, s.db am.
For Reading, at $40, $40 GAS a. m. and 200
For Pottsvllle at $40, $40 a. M, and s57
p. M, and via Schuylkill and susquehanna
For Auburn via s, as. Br, at $40 a. m,
For Allentown, at $40, S.lOa. m and at 2Vo'
The $40, Si0 a. n and 1855 p. m, trains
have through cars for New York.
The $50, a. m, and 200 p. M, trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS;
For New York, at $40 a. N.
For Allentown and Way stations at 6.2Q a. M
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way Stationsat
Las p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS
Leave New York, at S45 a. M, 100, $50 and
LAS D. m.
Leave Philadelphia. at 9.l5 a. m. 400, and
Leave Reading, at TAO, L4O, 1l.2O a. IN. l,SO,
90 eays Sna 70 PottsVpe e p @ at s1o el5 am and .s
Andvla schuylklll and susQuehanna Brancha at
Leave Auburn Was. h =. Br. at 12 noon.
Leave Allentown, at t230 $50, 9O5 a. M l2.lb
4.30 and 9.0j y, m.
SUNDAYS;
Leave New York. at $50 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, at 720 y. m.
Leave Reading, at 4.40, 740, a. m. and lO.35
Leave Allentown, ate 80 a. M, and 9.05p. m.
j. T. WOOTEN, Gen. Manager.
G. G. HANCOCK General Ticket Agent.
tDoes not run on Mondays.
+Via Morris and Essex II. II.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-06
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. AUGUST 8, 1878

the change was first noticed and so with
the scalp Of the head.
The physician said that the remarlsa-
bic change might have been the result Of
electricity, but beyond this he did not
venture an explanation. He had heard
Of one or two instances like It. The
vitality of the hair did not seem to be
destroyed, for IL was still as soft as silken
skeins. The child seemedas lively as
cricket, and rather pleased than other.
wise at the sudden transformation from
n brunette without cost.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-06

eT Little Jennie is generous little
body. The other day her grandfather
gave her cent to buy herself some can
dy. AS she was going out she discover
ed little beggar boy on the front steps
She stopped, and looked first at him and
then at her cent. Finally, with the
sweetest smile she stepped up to the for
lorn child, and, laying her hand on his
shoulder, said, in gentle tone :" Here,
little boy, take this cent and go buy
yourself suit of clothes and some din
ner."