davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12
AUCTION SA LES.
FOLEY, Auctioneer, 81 7th st. L. ".

W VIII sell on SAT Uki1AY MORN. ,EjR .
ING. september 14th. a. III o'clock. one ENls@
Light Buggy. seized and levied upon A@SS
new and first class. to be for cash and -iIh
reserve. Also lot Of Furniture and on Iron
safe. Any one in want of the above goods viii do
We'll TO attend this sale.
sep12 ct FOLEY kpetionsar
ETASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
w .OC1, northwest Cor. 10Th aud ID streets.
HANDSOME ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO,
PULL octave. HANDSOMELY GARY
ED, NEARLY NEW, AND COST $500;
Handsome Walnut Frame Mantei Mirror
Gilt Frame Pier Mirror: Elegant Black Wat
nut w Ardrobe, Mirror front: Walnut NJ. Top
DIeSserS; Handsome Walnut Dressing Case;
Chamber Furniture: Walnut n. Top Side
hoard; Walnut Dining Room Chairs; Walnut
Extension Tables: Walnut Frame Psrlor
suites, upholstered In Rep. LSties and Gents
Easy Chairs; Lounges; Marhls-top Center
Table; Handsome Marble Base Hat Rack, Mir
Tor Back: Marble-top Center Tables; COTTAGE
Furniture; Brussels, Ingram and other Car
pets; Walnut Bedstesds, Bureaus and Wash
sands; Otlcloths, &c.
81, On sATUEDAY, september 18th, bs5%
ginning at 10 O'Clock . m. shall sell
Wlthln and In front OF my Auction Roomsstt StV
tne above collection of superior Furniture to-
getntr with large assortment of miSceila aeous
articles impossible TO enumerate.
Terms cash.
Sepl2 1t WAsH. B. WILLIAMS, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12
AUCTION SALES.
EUTVR1 DAYS.
H1HOMAs BOWLING Auctieueer.

TTNHOAAs DOWLIN9 Auctieneer.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF THREE LOIS ON 8
STR STREET lTp IHHs H gETWEEN Isra AND
ff fHi S1s H HG1ks IMPROVED BY A sM AL
nsqe Ct
iiypx llth 1ss and e9y iseordsa
ms s Sc ss 4
1873. at O'Clock p. M, the following described
Iss, dstss MI 10, 1q%5srsd
ed one bundled and ten QlO); and at the same time
81 s Wit 5as the last deed
ga same recorded DIV ioa
Sc sss square The lots above named win be sold
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
OF each lot to be paid In cash and the balance in six
% the day of y
CURED on each lot sold at time OF sale. All con.
ne above lots Vim be Sold subject to SUCH taxes,
S 5asHEH 3: = r FkzsGs;; trustees.
n"AS 10" AiSa se Aac' 10 f. il ,7,ssas
RIRCH Ro os1 T., A aae $3.50
PEREMPTORY SALE OF EIGHT HEAD OF
FINE WORK HORSES and Mules.
am: "a
Six fine young Horses.
THREE fine young Mules, just from of the farm.
THIS sale Will be positive. as the owner is winding
up bis farming interest. Full particulars at sale,
sepu-3t BIRCH ROBEY. Aucts.
YOUNG 4 MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a Geed OF trust, dated April 7th, IL
1875 duly recorded in Lber 814. folio 47S, f::8
one OF the land records of the Dis trict of Co.
lumbis, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, we will sell at pabic auction In front OF
the premises, the following described real estate,
situate in the city OF Washington, at o'clock p.
M. SATURDAY, September 14h: All OF square
numbered (S37l niIe hundred and thirty Seyen.
Terms viii I've stated at sale,
ID. w. MIDDLETON, JR., }rr,,+oo,
Sep10-5t SAML. E. AIDDLETO ( Aloseoo'
p II. WARNER, Auctionser.
FuBL Ic SALE OF DEsIRABLE PROPERTY,
No eco ELM STREET, LIE DROIT PAkK,
VIII offer for sale on WEDNESDAY,, "A
September l8, 1878. at hal'-pa7t6 O'Clock p. f.!8
NJ. esilahle 2-stOry Frsme House, OF I'll
rooms. with stable; house has modern improve
ments. Lott block 10. Containing 1853 square
ieet.
Terms easy, and made known on Cay OF sale.
StpUeo&d5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
and Southwest.
TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. JUNE 8. 1873.
LEAVE WAsHINGTON:
Express. Eliicott City. on Sunday to Baitimore
S Elk hdsP
$50 :. m:-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way.
sad sf5as' RsSy Winchester H'ssf'-
Ct
$50 =; m:.Nsw York. Phlladelghis, Boston ana
ana Phisdephs stops = ASnspeiis S1no ao1
ts;36 2. m.-St. Louis Chicago. Columbus, and
s1opt FSossS e. 10
ton. Pullman Car to Cincinnati Oily. Gr&-
s sSndsy Sn
1000 @9IBs Batting, Express; Stops at b.
1910 p: m.-Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott City
t1:SO p. m.-New York, Philadelphia and Boston
Express On Sundays to s.ltiaore only. stop
Esay. Stops sa e Annap
t4:s5 D. m.@Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers-
town: Winchester and Way Stations; On Sun
t4:4o 2. m.-Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Sta
to 80 p. m.-Philadeph,a Norfolk and Baltimore
seSs1s taken n the Saps dspeet to soa at Ga
% to q. Stop Ht B5lndensburg And Laurel .,.
t7:1b p. m.-Chicago and Columbus Express.
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago.
10 10 p. m.-Baltimore Express.
1895 p. Inst. Louis, Cincinnati. Louisville and
Pittsburg Express. Pittsburg, except sunday.
Pullman cars.
1880 p. m.-New York. Philadelphia and Balti-
more 11press. Sleeping Gar to New York, and
10 Daily. Other trains daily except Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station. je10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12

THE DEADLY DINE NoyEI-T uo YOUNG IN
6f0n SdyerS Arrested.-A special dispatch
from Philadelphia, Sept 10, to the New York
HoTid Says:-Two lads who arrived in this
cry to-day by the Pennsylvania train from
New YORK were taken into custody by the
ponce. They had tickets for Missouri. aud
when lnterrogated pretended to be brothers
named Charles and William Mcdonald re
SpectlVeiy Is and l. years of age. Tie elder
boy Kept his eye upon the younger while in The
chlefS Office, as though intimidating him.
Both persisted stoutly that they were on their
way 10 Missouri to hunt work, having been
sent away by their father. They were searched
and each was found to have a cheap revolver
ana Two boxes OF cartridges, and pocket
knife with dirk blade. One OF the boys had
few dollars in cash. Being locked up in sep
arate cells and piled with questions they soon
made cean breast OF the escapade. They
>ald they lived IN south lSt street. between 18th
and 10th streets. Williamsburg, and one of
Them who said his real name was Bailey ac-
kn0wledged having stolen the money for the
IirketS aud the weapons from his employer
John Hultz, milk dealer on the same street
where the boys reside. Chief of Police Camp
bell, OF Brooklyn, was telegraphed and ar
engagements were made to send the runawavs
back to Brooklyn. The lads We're reticent
concerning their Intentions upon arriving in
MISSOURI: but the weapons seem to suggest
that their imaginatiOnS have been fired by
cheap flash literature, and that they We're deS-
tined to fight Indians or become road agents
or something of that sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12

Fatal Plunge OVER w,rERrnr1
rome Lazy FslfS ~ EieI-A special dis
patch from Milford. Pa, September IN Says.
SSdIufaay afternoon Mr.. Geo. Compton. who
hxePs = summer Boarding house near the Del
ware wafer CAP, on the Pennsylvania side
"a t 'nr river, accompanied ny his wife, daugh.
yer ana number of his guests, left home
taly IN the day ~ Dive 10 RushkilI And VI
Cinhy Tor The purpose of visiting the numerous
re1l ears IN that romantic section. As they
rrn1oIo, 10 start Tor home one Of the party
Etvto.su that ihey should visit the RushkilI
rails, two miles from the village ar,iyinss 80
me ia,ls, MI Compton, his wife and danshtsr
oUss pllne, me latter beautiful aud accom-
OF The party and Went 10 the head of the cats
Isct. MISS Compton walked cautiously 10 tha
eose Oh the iall, and while looking az the
toSt her balance, and with a Shrek Tor hai.,
lei headlong down the rocky ABYSS. As shp
oiSatpeared fTom sight Mrs. Compton. who
saw her fall became almost wild from gr,sS
nd was with difficulty prevented from 1a.n'
!. Gown the cataract after her daushtaf
r. compton FASTENED 10 the foot OF the fall,
> n ms unfortunate child feebly combat,
mo ththe rough pillows and struggling "a
sach shore; Without a moments hesit,
on hs mped into the stream. and after A
esperatt ruggie succeeded in rescuing her
cart 'hrora.,, 1other arrived upon The scene
nbxsiciap summoned, who upon AR.
living pronouna her injuries of a fatal ma
lre. Her boas ,a o,uissd and mangled
her "" bam n"a a,t 70 asst accounts was siowIs
mixing with " mo- nnsa lie chance Of recover
The rIF STRr,N-A ccording to the Nv
Ferafd. Cant conn OF q. brig Derigo. bonns
rom Marseilles 10 New =, rk, via Gibraltar.
as made what seems tc be- a temarkable dis
oyery. The reports. from { teinl obserya-
ions made by HIM at the IN e ami subSe-
uently verified that TIE chart OF The gulf
tream between longiiudss 81 ant y. is lncOr-
ect His calculations place the llh nus oi the
urrent fully sixty miles south of tisa positions
ley hold on the chart. The impoyiA nee of
bis discovery To mariners Is obvious II tho
bServationS made by other navigator< IL the
ame longltudeS establish beyond cavli the
1rrectneSs Of his calculations. I'm that event
n immediate change in the eXistiug cAartS0f
&c stream VIII become necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12

murder OF Mary Stannard, at Norts MaSisrys
Conn. will seek TO prove an alibi. On the do,
of the murder his friends say that he was AZ
his house assisting his wife from IL until ,
O'Clock. At that hour he went down To a bit
OF swamp land on his farm and cut four cart
loads OF brush, his children being with him
when he went. He returned to the house soon
after O'Clock, and was there when one of
MIR. Stannard's children came down the street
reporting that Mary had been found dead i'm
the lot. He Immediately went with others TO
he lot where the body was found, and was the
third man to arrive there, and assisted in
bringing the remains to Mr.. Stannard' 5 house.
AT the time when woman claims she heard
cites in the lO; Hayden'S friends say he was cut
ting brush over mile and half west of the spot
where the murder was committed. One weak
polLt is pointed cut in this defense by CORE
Spondent of the New Haven Register. Soon
after MIR. Hayden went TO work his children
returned home, and between their going and
his own return he would have had time to go
where Mary was found, commit the murder
and get back. 1t is said, however. that Mr.
HayGen Old good afternoons work in cut
ing the brush. The accused man is about -
years OF age, and studied in the Wesleyan uni
velSlty at Mlddletown, and his present charge
IS the second he has had. He is the father of
tnIee chlIdren, the youngest of whom is only
1our weeks old. An effort was made 10 con
meet one Ben iamin Stevens, a low farmer. with
the chime, by showing that he knew where
mary Stannard was going blackberrying ste
VenS has hung around STANDARDS house
gCod deal eating and sleeping there half the
time, without paying any board. His proceed
lhgs on The afternoon of the murder are moi
accounted for. He is said to be- the father of
the Child OF Mary. which is now two years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12
THOMAs DoWLINe, Auct,oneer.

ser6-eo&ds 2. A. DARNE1LLE, }Trustees.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13

boiling milk over it; Get it stand an hour
or two, then mash it quite fine, and,
when it is cold, stir in some four-two
or three handfuls-add seven eggs well
beaten, three-quarters of pound of
beef suet chopped very fine, two pounds
of stoned rasins, one pound of currants,
small quantity of cinnamon and cloves,
quarter of pound of citron, two nut
megs. Boil it three hours, and have the
water boiling when it is put in; also
have teakettle of hot water to fill up
the pot.
The municipal authorities of certain
European towns pay children for col
Letting May bugs" upon their first ap-
pearance. In few hours the children
of Mannheim collected and sold at
fixed rate over 5000 litres Glib Ameri-
can pints.) Suppose our town authori-
ties were to pay for the potatoe beetle
upon its first appearance in spring-say
ten cents per quart or a remunerative
price, whatever that might be found to
be. Might not this prove an efectual
method of exterminating the pest Z?
Surely every farmer. would be willing to
pay an extra tax in support of any ex-
terminatory measure that would do
away with Paris-green.
WORKING in a garden is highly con-
ducive to health. The exercise is gen.
tie; it is united with amusement, and
by it both the body and the spirits are
invigorated. There is something in the
odor of the earth that strengthens the
whole system. Let the sedentary man
take up the pruning knife and spend an
hour of the dewy morning amongst his
vines, or the spade, hoe, or rake and pre-
pare for work over his asparagus, lettuce,
or radish beds, and he will thus give
tone and vigor to his body and his mind
for the severer studies of his desk. The
teacher will teach all the better; the
minister will preach all the better for
the mind exercise which the garden
gives.
BAKED rice pudding: One teacup of
rice, two tablespoonfuls of moist sugar,
one quart of milk, half an ounce of
butter, or two tablespoonfuls of chopped
suet, half a teaspoonful of grated nut
meg. Wash the rice, put it into pie
dish with the sugar, pour in the milk,
and stir these ingredients well together; ;
then add the butter, cup up into very
small pieces, or, instead of this, the
above proportion of finely minced suet !;
CRATE little nutmeg over the top, and
bake the pudding, in moderate oven,
from an hour and half to two hours.
AS the rice is not previously cooked, care
must be taken that the pudding be very
slowly baked, to give plenty of time for
the rice to swell, and for it to be very
thoroughly done.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13

A BooT-BLAcK, in turning into Wood
ward-avenue from Congress-streetye ster-
day on run, bumped against woman,
who at once grabbed for his hair. Fail
ing to secure grip, she halted and gave
him to understand that if she had the
bringing-up of him he would have
the galloping consumption ia less than
six weeks. He took it patiently for a
time, but after having enough he quietly
observed:
" ! hope you won't never die, ma'a
"WhyT' she sullenly inquired.
"Cause the body-snatchers will dig
you up, sure"
"Eh? What's thatT'
The doctors of this town would have
that jaw of yours if they had to fight
the hull fleece forcep he softly ex-
claimed as he backed away.
She couldn't help feeling of her chin
as she passed on.-Free Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13
ITEMS FOR FIELD AND HOUSE

SAUCE: Slice lemon; take the seeds
out, so as not to get the bitter; put it
with pint of sugar and small q quantity
of water; let it boil, and add piece of
butter.
GEN. TILToN, ofTogus, Farm, Me-, has
tried Chesters, Sufolks, Poland Chinas
and Berkshires, and discarded all but the
Berkshires, as for the food eaten thew
produce the largest amount of good
pork.
HOME pudding: One pint of milk,
yolk of two eggs, three crackers rolled
fine and bake. Use three-fourths of a
cup of sugar, and the whites for frost
ing: spread over the pudding, and re-
turn to the oven for a few minutes.
In the use of bone manure it is we'll
to bear in mind that the more finely it
is pulverized, the more quickly it acts.
The effect of finely ground bone NAV not
be noticeable for more than three years,
but quick return for the capital in
vested is made. Coarser bone may be
far less observable in its effects upon
crops, but of course, those effects will
continue much longer.
PUFFETs: Beat two heaping table
spoonfuls of cream tartar in three pints
of well-sifted -four; beat three eggs
well; one cup of sugar; one cup of soft
butter; add one pint of milk, into which
dissolve one teaspoonful of soda, after
which add the -four. Mix lightly, and
bake thirty minutes in a quick oven /;
pour it all in dripping-pan, and when
done cut it in small square pieces
BREAD pudding: One pint of the
bread-crumbs, one quart of milk, one
cup sugar. The yolks of four eggs
beaten. A piece of butter the size Of
an egg. Grated rind of lemon. Bake
until done, but not watery. Whip the
white OF the eggs stiff and beat in cup
of sugar in which has been stirred the
juice of lemon. Spread over the pud-
ding layer of jelly; pour the whites
of the eggs over this and replace in the
oven and bake lightly.
MULCHING is good thing in all de-
partments of plant growth. Newly
planted trees always, and oftentimes for
successive years. Raspberries, currants,
ETC., do much better when mulched, and
~ ID Noiy easy W pun up the rev weeds
that force themselves through the mulch.
Strawberries need plenty of water at
fruiting time, and mulch is as good as
a spell of wet weather. 1t also keeps
the fruit clean and the weeds down.
Tomatoes when allowed to lie on the
ground are helped by a mulch. At this
time OF the year plenty of grass can be
cut for the purpose.
PLUM pudding: Take sixpenny loaf
of stale bakers bread, cut in small
pieces Except the under crust); lay it
in pan, and pour quart and pint of
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13
Curious Facts of MiscegenatiOn.

The child of colored parents of differ
ent time, such as quadroon and mu-
latto, or mulatto or black, will be nearer
the tint of the darker parent. If both
parents are of the same color, says an
authority in such matters, the child will
be ashade darker, and, singularly enough,
the second child will be darker than the
first, and so on to the last. In other
words, a colored community, left to it
self, is fatally destined to return to the
original African black after limited
number of generations. Thus, while
each new alliance with an individual of
pure Caucasian blood brings the negro
a step nearer to the white standard, the
reverse is the case the moment the eau
casian element is withheld, and the color
rotrogrades from light to dark.
A curious proof of this is found in OBJ
servations made during some time in one
of the islands. A mulatto woman had a
female child by white man; this young
girl gave birth to quadroon by white
father, and this recrossing with the white
race was kept up for six generations. An
simultaneously noticed in another plan
tation. The children resulting from the
seventh crossing in both of these families
were of remarkable physical beauty;
they had blonde hair, their complexion
was of such transparent fairness that
they might have been taken for Albinos,
but the vigor and gracefulness of their
limbs and their brilliant intellect. The
most experienced eye could not have de-
tected in them the slightest indication of
their African origin. They intermarried.
Their children were dark complexioned
and the children of their children are
very dark mulattoes. This memorable
law of nature is given as one of the prin-
cipal reasons why the Creoles refuse to
intermarry with families who have the
faintest tinge of negro blood in their
veins, though their skin may be as fair
as that of Europeans. The Creoles wish
their posterity to remain what they
themselves are-whites.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13
Was Bryant a Unitarian!
GAINESVILLE (wis.) Gazette. /

lo"hco'iit kWis-J OhZette.I
Rev. Mr.. Clithero made statement
yesterday in regard to the late William
Cullen Bryant, which will prove of in
terest to ali those who have concerned
themselves in regard to Mr.. Bryant's re-
ligious belief. In speaking of the nymn
written by Mr.. Bryant, which was so
generally quoted ard sung yesterday in
all the churches, he called special at
tention to the verse reading as follows
Deem not that they are Hest alone,
Whose days peaceful tenor keep;
Inc Goo VINO loves our race has shown
blessing for the eyes that weep"
He remarked that Bryant had sent a
request to the publisher of the new
Methodist hymn and tune book, that
in their version they would alter the
third line SO that the verse would read /:
Deem not that they are blest alone
Whose days peaceful tenor keep;
Gods otcn dn0ifted ,on has shown
A blessing for the eyes that weep"
The statement was made that this
verse will appear in the new book thus
changed at Mr.. Bryant's own request.
Ii this is fact it shows he must have
held different belief in regard to
the divinity of Christ from that which
many suppose.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13

Pale is the February sky,
And brief the midday's sunny hours;
The wind-swept forest seems TO sigh
For the sweet time Of leaves and flowers.
Yet has no month prouder day,
Not even When the summer broods
Ger meadows in their fresh array,
Or autumn tints the glowing woods.
For this chill season now again
Brings, in its annual round, the morn
When, greatest of the sons Of men,
Our glorious Washington was born.
10, where, beneath an icy shield,
Calmly the mighty Hudson flowsl
By snow-clad fell and frozen field
Broadening the lordly river goes.
The widest storm that sweeps through space.
And rends the oak with sudden force,
Can raise no ripple on his face,
Or slacken his majestic course.
Thus, mid the wreck OF thrones, shall live
Unmarried, undimmed, our hero's fame,
And years succeeding years shall give
Increase of hoaors to his name.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13

WLHoFT's Tonic is not a panscea-is
not cure for every hing, but is catholicon
for malarious diseases, and day by day adds
fresh laurels to its crown of glorious success.
Engorged Livers and Spleens, along the
shady banks of our lakes and rivers, are re-
stored to their healthy and normal secre-
tions. Health and vigor follow its use, and
Chills have taken their departure from every
household where Wilhoft's Periodic is
kept and taken. Don't fail to try it. WHEE-
LOCK, FINLAY & Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans. For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13

HONOR TO AMERICAN MANUFAC-
TuRERs.-His Majesty Oscar H. King of
Norway and Sweden, has sent to the
Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. the Grand
Swedish Gold Medal in recognition of
the superiority of their cabinet organs.
The medal is surmounted by crown
and bears on one side the inscription
" Litteris ct Artibus," and On the other
around the bust of the king, "Oscar II,
Svec. Norv. Goth. Wand. Rex" This
honor will be the more valued by the
Company from the fact that His Majesty
Oscar II is known to be musical con-
noisseur of highest attainments.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13

Mr.. LECKY, in his History of the
Middle Ages" says with respect to clean
illness, that the saints in Mesopotamia
regarded washing the body as a pollution
of the soul, and no man was considered
to have attained the full odor of sanctity
until he had converted himself into one
hideous mass of clotted filth. st. An
thony, in his extreme old age, refused
to put his feet in hot water, on the ground
that washing of any sort was a fleshly
vanity. St. Abraham, for fifty years
after his conversion, rigidly refused to
wash either his face or his feet, "observ-
ing that the face ought to reflect the
purity of the SOUL" St. Euphrasia
joined convent of one hundred and
thirty nuns who never washed their feet,
and who shuddered at the mention of
a bath.">
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13

HANDY TO HAVE IN THE HoUsE.-There
is nothing like GRACE's SALvE for the i'm.
mediate relief and speedy cure of Burns,
Scalds, Flesh Wounds, Cuts, Felons, Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Erysipelas, old Sores, ETC.
% cents box. Sold by druggists generally
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13

A GENTLEMAN asked a shepherd
whether that river might be passed
over or not" Yes" says he, but
upon trying, he founced over head and
ears. Why, you roguep' SAYS he.
f" dld you not tell me it might be passed
overT Indeed, sir" says he, al
thought so; for my geese 90 over and
back again every day, and l did not
doubt but you was as wise as a goose"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-07-13

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
to reach readers outside of the large cities
Over ONE THOUSAND newspapers, divided
into six different lists. Advertisements re.
ceived for one or more lists. For catalogue
containing names of papers, and other in
formation and for estimates, address
BEALS & FOSTER, No. 10 Spruce Street,
New YORK.