davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-18
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
g BENSINGER, Aucsioneer.

FUTURE DAYS.
9 BENsINeER. Aucsioneer
WAGONS, sAaE AAkSass e cSpfkE Sc ses'is
& s0 at 6 Sn!s5 'ts esfns
pnsa;. Ten Albany cutters Leathe,top secondhand
ers other Wagons aud Phetons, Harness &c
dH,Ssl. Hsss s1 ms:ss SHARES and Mules
nl7-2t S BENsINGER Auct
r H. WARNER & Co., Real Estate Brokers.
LIE 9I6 F street northwest
SIX &C, nS{,osMFoRTABLE NEW TwosIoRy gR!Gk
AND sis n STREET soUTHWEsT.
vHMsES AZ thf FoSR
The NJ premse s SCI SIX at WSs hRcK H i9p5
These houses and situated on one Of the best
Terms easy. and made known day Of sale. deposit
OF SlOO on each house Abstract OF title up to about
one niz,d zeaf ago. puscANst.s BROS Auc,s
DEKEMPTORYs SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO
sd5RY s3 r BRICK s ,ITY pWELLING III Sr AMD ST9EE
BER TwENTIErH. 1886. at 4:30 o'CLi.CK. E::f
best built brick dwellings and store one Of the most
desirable parts of 14n street northwest being part of
LOT 81, SQUARE 2O4,
fronting 20 feet 14th street and depth of So feet
TO an alley and improved by nearly new two-s1ory
preSs-brlck dwelling with fine store This
house contains six rooms, water, gas sewerage and
modern improvements cellar Ocreted and thorough
y severed and Is Of the best built in the city and
for business man or investor q good opportunity Is
offered.
Terms: One-ffth cash. balance in one two, three
and four years notes to bear interest six cent
per aunnm PAYABLE semiannually. and to be secured
by deed of trust on premises all cash option Of
purchaser A deposit of S25U at sale. Conveyancing,
etc, at purchasers cost Terms to be complied with
In ten days otherwise right reserved to resell at risk
and cost of defaultng purchaser after five days public
notice OF such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington u. C.
nl6-4t DUNCANSON BROS, AuctS
FT>HOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. No. 1882 WEST (P) STREET,
BY virtue of deed of trust. recorded In lyA
Liber No 7.6. folio 49, of the land records of f...8
the District of Columbia. will sell at public E48,
auction IN front of the premises, on WEDN ESDl,Y,
D.. 1886, at HALF-PAST ~koUR O'CLOCK r, NJ
lot numbered twelve tl2) in Thomas Beall OF
Georges addition to Georgetown in the District of
columbia, said lot having front of thirty 800 feet
on the south side of West (P with the improve
ments rights and appur enances, said improvements
consist ng OF a three-stOry brick dwelling.
Terms: Twelve hundred Isl ,2OO) dollars with in
terest at six per centum (6 per century per annum
nom June I'D, 1856; expenses of sale and taxes due
10 cash; balance in SIX 49, twelve Q2l and eighteen
Ing six cent interest from the day of SALE and
cured by deed of trust property Sold shall be taken
500 down at time Of sale Conveyancing at pur-
chasers cus Resale at cost and risk of defaulting
A. HYDE, Trustee.
TIA 18th street.
M MATTHEWS, Trus ee
niS-d&ds 1908 3lst street
Evening star., 1886-11-18
1t Should be ssTemlev..

To the Editor of The kvENINa STAR:
Permit me to correct an error in the item in
your yesterdays issue with reference to "the
spelling Of the word Tenleytown." The petit
ton alluded to was not signed by me sand
twenty-eight other citizens" but by the almost
entire adult male population of Tenleytown,
only two of those who were interviewed refus-
Ing their names The petition was circulated
at the suggestion of a p 0. ID. official as it was
thought fnadvisable to regard my communica-
tion favorably until the sense of the residents
OF the place had been obtained. The names of
the oldest Inhabitants, without a single excep-
tion, to my knowledge, are appended thereto,
II requiring no argument whatever to induce
them To sign 1t. as they had. as they informed
me, personal knowledge that the first settlers of
the place spelled their names the petition
suggested. Be this as it may, however, the fact
that the people petitioned tor a change of name,
not for "a historicat Investigation, together with
lne inrther fact that no party, or parties, bear
ing the name Tenneally. Tennally or TenaIly
appears to enter protest, renders, as think the
Investigation" superf1uous. Had they petit
TONED to have had the name changed to Jones'
t0,Dn instead OF IenieylOWn hardly think any
d1sinterested cOunsellor-at-law would have be-
come SO agitated as to volunteer his services to
the department. to demonstrate that, in the
days when educational facilities were not as
abundant as now, a family OF JOneses spelled
their name J-O-e-a-h hess.
ohor
Evening star., 1886-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
TONIC RROW.

nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioreera
SALE OF LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE.
On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH. -
1856 at HALF-PAST FOUR r NJ, we shall offer So
Or sale III mont OF the premises lot 81 square I2.
THIS Is chance seldom offered of obtaining good
building lot on fine avenue, a small cost to the
purchaser. This lot adioins on the north 11O7
H. building
Terms made known at time of sale.
n13to1S DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
"EEKS & CO., Auctioneers.
ASSIGNEES SALE
CLOSING OUT SALE, WITHIN THE AUCTION
ROOMS. 637 LOUISIANA AVENUE, OPPOSITE
CITY POST OFFICE, AT TEN O'CLOCK FRI
DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH,
BALANCE OF STOCK OF L. C. TAYLOR Il
CO.. ASSIGNED TO UNDERSIGNED, IN
GRANITE IRONwARE. PLANIsHED TIN
WARE, WASH-BOILERs, CROCKERYWARE,
HODs BOX OF TIN. MILK CANS, STOVES.
GLASSWARE, SHOWCASE, AN0 A GEN
ERAL STOCK OF SIMILAR GOODS
WALTER B. WILLIAMS q CO., Auctioneers
COUNTERS, SHELVING, BAR FIXTURES, ETC,
On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH, at
TEN O'CLOCK, A. NJ. we will sell at restaurant. No.
PIP 9th street northwest the following named articles:
Counters Shelving. Bar Fixtures Gas Fixtures, Ice
BOX etc. will be offered whole, and If not SOld
will be sold In lots 10 suit purchasers.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS Il CO,
n16-St* AuctiOneerS.
Evening star., 1886-11-18


OF PROMISE.
The New York Tribune of yesterday says:
The rumor spread through Rockland county
yesterday that William A. Blakeney aged 27, OF
Piermont has been sued for breach OF promise
OF marriage, the damages being set at S15, ,OOO
The complainant in the case is only nineteen
years old. She is Miss Ella Nora Herring, now
OF Nyack. recently OF Piermont, and before that
OF Mont Vale. Bergen county, N. j.. Miss Her
Ing went to Nyack about a month ago and now
lives with Mrs. Frank storms, married
cousin. Few young men are better known than
MIR. Blankeney, who is a nephew OF Madame
Musard, who long graced the court of the King
OF Holland. The young man conducts -four
ishing livery business at Piermoni. He drives
| fast horses, spends money iavishy. Miss Her.
ing says that she first met Blaksney in June,
nearly year he visited her home in Mont
Vale showing her much attention and taking
other places Of His Siss ane sne
said, averaged twice week. Last spring she
moved to Piermont and then Biakeney visited
in May he promised to marry her. Blakeney
came TO her subsequently, and said that the
Wedding must be postponed. The girl begged
him to make her his wife and save her from
disgrace. Later he promised to marry her, she
says, and did not deny that he ever prom
The suit is brought by her stepmother.
A Tribune reporter yesterday found Mr.
Blakeney at his stables in Piermont He
admitted an intimate acquaintance with Miss
Herring during the time named by her, but says
that he never promised to marry her. He then
drew from an inside pocket legal document
which he asked the reporter to read. The paper
was drawn by F. A. Hinman, Mr.. BIakeney's
lawyer in this city, was dated October II, 1856,
and In consideration OF the sum of one dollar
forever released Blakeney from any liability to
action against him by Miss Herring for any
reason; 1t was signed by Miss Herring and by
Ryer Ryerson, of Tappan, as her guardian ad
litem. Attached to 1t was the summons in u
suit of precisely the same nature the one
now brought, and 1t was also for $15, 900 dam
ages. Mr.. Blakeney would give no Information
as to why SO important document was signed
by Miss Herring for so nominal u sum. The only
explanation Mr.. Blakeney would vouchsaie
was that he asked her to release him and she
did SO. The agreement was executed before
G. II. Cohn, notary public, and ON it Mr..
Blakeney seems to rest his defense. He was
served with the papers in the second suit yes
terday.
Blakeney has a young cousin also named
William who will on December 20 marry Ella
Herring, of Iappan, and there is "a third young
woman OF the same name, also a friend of the
Blakeneys, living near Piermont Ignorance
OF the facts of the case has resulted in q sad
mixture of names and occurrences and sus-
tains an anxious interest by many people in
the case,
Evening star., 1886-11-18
Sl2, $3.50. $40 AND s1s
w. III. HouHTos Aeo;; co. ? :.

Dealers In
Wall Papers and Window Shades
We are receiving daily The new patterns for Fall
Usa~ 6e2i3m
Evening star., 1886-11-18
T1HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

LANsBuRaH & BRo
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
OUR REGULAR REMNANT
AND BARGAIN SALE
5000 yards Remnants of Russian Crash, at 1Oc per
yard. worth 15c.
100 dozen Misses Hose, in gray and brown mixed,
in sizes from 6a to sa, only lOc per pair worth 1Sc
Gents Cuff and Collar Boxes. 4Sc per set, worth 81
$50 Gents 2S-inches Gloria Umbrellas. Paragon
Frame, Silver or Gold TIP at S2.4S. regular price
1926.
2S pieces Jersey Striped Flannel in blue and white
pink and white. and brown and olive at 371ac worth
5Oc.
4s Fine Double Black Merino shawls. all WOOL at
S4.9s. worth $3.50
dozen Childrens Fancy Jerseys, at SEC, worth
$3.50.
dozen Children's worssed Caps, at lac, worth
25c
$50 Satin Lined Muffs at s. IS, worth 1926
$50 Ladies' Flannel and Felt Skirts at csc, worth
$I.25.
200 Chldren's Plush Caps. at 81. 90. worth S2.75.
s3 Children's Striped Jersey Goats, at $780, worth
$4SS.
2s dozen Ladies' Gingham Apron Ginsham. at l2ltc,
worth 1Sc
In our Book Department. shall sell 25 sets Dick
ens Complete Works, 10 volumes, price S5 95, pub
fishers Price Sl5.
And Scores Of Remnants Of
SHEETING and PILLOWCASING,
CANTON FLANNEL in Bleached and
CANTON FLANNEL in Colors,
DRESS GOODS and CLOTHS,
RIBBONS and LACES,
TABLE LINEN and CRASH
SILKS and VELVETS.
And Odds and Ends in Hose Corsets and Gloves.
Some slightly store-soled Bedspreads and Blankets
will be sold cheap.
These prices Will hold good only for this
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Evening star., 1886-11-18

ABOUT ONE ACRE OF LAND AT THE CORNER
OF SEVENTH STREET AND HOWARD AVE
NUE. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 90
TWENTY-SIXTH, at HALFPAST TKREE4e
O'CLOCK. we shall offer at public sale about one
acre of land situated 7th street extended at the
corner of Howard avenue, the main avenue leading
to Howard University.
Terms ofsale: Onehird cash. the balance in six and
twelve months, secured by deed Of trust upon the
premises sold. and bearing interest," payable semi
time OF sale.
nlSd&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
TTNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
BREWSTER FOUR-sEAT CART. IN PERFECT
ORDER, AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH,
1886. at TWEVE O'CLOCK, In front Of my auction
rooms. shall sell the above Cart n1S-2t
TINHOM AS DOWIING Anc11nnenr
Evening star., 1886-11-18
AUCTION SALES.


THoMAs DowLING. Auctioneer.
DIRECT IMPORTATION
HARLEM PIONEERING BULBS. AT AUCTION.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TWEEN
TIETH. 1886,
Within my Auction Rooms,
. nth ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
COMMENCING AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
EMBRACING
Double and Single Hyacinths Narcissus, Crocus.
Tulips. Early Single and Double DUO Won Thol
n1S2t Snowdrops, &c.
THoMAs DowLING' Aucnoneer'
CHOICE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TO BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION. WITHIN AND IN
FRONT OF AUCTION ROOMS, ON sATURa
DAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, 1886. COM
MENC1NG AT TEN O'CLOCK.
In this sale will be found furniture Of every descrp
ton. the most of it being of high grade and fine
workmanship.
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Horses. Carriages, Buegies. Wagons. Harness. &C,
Evening star., 1886-11-18

FANCY FEATHERS AND FELT HATS ALMOST
GIVEN AWAY!
Evening star., 1886-11-18

he eXpeCLeu 20 IIVe 20 see Tue policy and poll
tics of this republic dictated by the men OF the
Mississippi valley and the lakes. You ask me
what that has to do with the subjects OF tariffs
taxes and surplus revenue. Everything To
be great and commanding i'm your proud posi-
ton, he said, you must tighten the burdens of
labor and production; you must open up traffic
with the world and regain our lost carrying
trade on the high seas; you must increase the
purchasing power OF the wages of the laborer,
and send the manufactures of this country to
Mexico, Central and South America, the West
Indies. China, japan, Congo, and all the less
advanced countries OF the earth, and not give
up these great markets as we now do to Eng
land, France and Germany.
Evening star., 1886-11-18

CALDWELL, KAN, Nov. 1s.-A company OF
soldiers have been ordered 10 this place from
Fort Reno, to keep prospectors oat Of the In
dian Territory. The greatest excitement pre-
walls. Thousands OF claims have been staked
out In the Territory below Caldwell, where
silver is believed 10 exist in large quantities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
THE GALATEA.
The People of NIarblehead Give the
English Yacht a Warm Recep-

The People of NIarblehead Give the
English Yacht a Warm Recep.
ton.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 2.-When
the Galatea arrived at Marblehead light last
all descriptions. When she came to her
anchorage she was closely surrounded by
all sorts of craft. The Englshman was
quickly boarded, and congratulations were
extended to Lieut.. Hem and his wife. In
reply to query as to the cause of the de-
lay on the passage, Lieut.. Hem said:
ut was so smooth that you could have
crossed in an open boat, and that explains
our tedious journey. l did not believe the
Atlantic could be so quiet
On the course down from Thatcher's is
land the Galatea fell in with number of
the cruisers Of the Hull Yacht club. which
came close and saluted the Englishman.
Soon after her anchor had been dropped,
the dory reception committee gave three
cheers for the lady who crossed the water
and three more for Lieut.. Hem. At dark
the Marblehead people, in honor of tie az
rival
FIRED A CANNONADE
and Illuminated the shore with pyrotech-
MICS. Several members of the Eastern
Yacht club and prominent yachtsmen sent
their cards and congratulations to Lieut..
and Mrs. Hem on their safe arrival Dur
ing the whole of the evening boats floated
around the cutter and scores of interested
yachtsmen scanned her outlines with critical
eyes, and considerable surprise was ex-
pressed at finding her so high out of the
water, as she has been represented in pub
liShed sketches as lying rather low than
otherwise Lieut. Hem ran into the har-
Dor without a pilot, saying he didn't need
one when he had chart. When the fog
lifted at about o'clock in the afternoon he
found that he was only two miles off
Thatchers Island. for which he had shaped
his course. He had not been able to make
reckoning for two DAYS owing to the fog
Ii the fog had not lifted the Galatea would
have run plump on Thatcher's island.
After she left Southampton she sailed to
Plymouth, were she lay for several days
waiting for wind This time was utilized
in making preparations for her ocean vcY-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
VERMONT PROHIBITION.

1t seems from the testimony of an I'M
prejudiced observer that prohibition in
Vermont is not an unqualified success. By
the simple tipping of a wink, it is said, a
stranger can not only obtain his desired
cocktail, but the local purveyors of secret
liquid refreshment fairly tumble over each
other in their eagerness to cater to his
wants. With true Yankee ingenuity, no
sooner had the cunning Prohibitionists
framed a law to exclude the legal consump-
ton of rum and molasses than the equally
acute nti-Prohibitionists devised means
of evading the subtletieS of the law. The
result is that in the Vermont prohibition
towns more drunkenness is to be seen than
ever before, and this is the condition of
affairs which substantially obtains in every
prohibition center. But just now in YER
mont liquor is present in an abundance
which cannot be explained simply by the
average mans propensity to indulge freely
in whatever may be forbidden. In anv
direction it may be had for the asking and
in any quantity, the only limitation being
that the consumer must be a resident and
voter. This is significant fact. Vermont
will soon select senator. 1t has for some
time been evident that the hold of Hon.
GEORGE F. EDMUNDs upon his native
state has been weakening. Can it be that
he is endeavorIng to infuse spirit into his
canvass for reelection by infusing spirits
into the hard headed Vermont voters? Let
the senator explain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
APERsECUTED EyANGELIsT.

SAM SMALL. the evangelist who was at
ing his manhood as we'll as his Christianity
put to a severe test. Mr.. SMALL was
formerly wonderfully bright and gifted
newspaper man. His genial social impulses
led him into temptations which he had not
the will power to resist and he was brought
to the verge of ruin. At the crisis of his
fate he was plucked as a brand from the
burning and turned his face the other way.
There are always people who, when
they see poor fallen fellow trying
to climb back to responsibility and decent
life, want to pull him down. again. SAM
SMALL has had this sad experience. Every
now and then his past follies and excuses
are paraded before the public by some
snarling prosecutor. Recently New
Orleans paper charged the evangelist with
owing certain debts and lodging their pay
following frank reply:
l owe many hundreds of dollars yet in
Texas, Georgia, New York and elsewhere. In
my days of drunkenness and recklessness I
had an unfortunate habit and faculty for con-
tracing debts. Now l am grievously suffer-
ing the penalty. l deserve it and L bear it
ALL L hope, with becoming patience. God
helping my honest resolutions and efforts, L
will soon be free from these burdens and
these taunts. Then, trust, those who thus
pursue me- seeking to destroy my usefulness
and drive me from my duty to the Master,
will be able to lay aside thel ill-will and re-
greet the cruel wounds they are now SO IN
mercifully infcting upon me.
This was manly way to meet the attacks
made upon him, and Mr.. SMALL has enti-
tied himself to the sympathles of the many
good people who are holding out helping
hand to their reclaimed brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
THE WAY TO Study TT.

In an article in defense OF anarchism in
the August number of the North American
Review, Mr.. WILLIAM HOLMES says. ''the
study of anarchism is, or should be, sci
entifc one" So it should, and so it is
being studied. There are twelve scientists
now sitting in jury box in Chicago
court room, who are daily engaged in the
study of this profound problem. They are
not men of note, but if they have any of
the genius of common sense they have ere
this discovered that anarchism is destruct-
i've force entirely too dangerous 10 keep lying
around loose in free republic. Law is the
highest of all the sciences, and Order is its
handmade. Nowhere in all the expansive
fields of human action is found such pro-
found lessons of philosophical importance
as in the courtroom. That is precisely the
school Of anarchism where it ought to be
studied, and it is there where its principles
will be best understood. The country is on
the right track, Mr.. HOLMES. 1t is study
ing anarchism in scientific light. A con-
scientlous Judge, an honest jury, a gallows
and an eXecutioner are the only apparati
needed in disposing of the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03

SIT is little remarkable and does not speak
well for his success with the Swedish Repub;
lican voters remarked a well posted poiti-
clan, as Lieut.. Gov. Gilman passed by
showing traces of his recent sickness, ''that
his sickness followed Immediately after his
reported visit to 'Swede Hollow
ut is said, you know, that he visited that
section of st. Paul one night seeking
Scandinavian recruits. Either the sanitary
condition of that place is bad or else the
would-be governor is not thoroughly accli-
mated, so to speak, to Scandinavian cities.''
-
A little girl made h er advent in the infant
class of West st. Pa al Sunday school. The
desultory conversati on on the part of the
teacher, showing the existence of Divine
Being and His abode in heaven. The lesson
was about over, when the newcomer, who
had been an attentive listener, said:
"Does bod live up there?'' pointing out OF
the window to the expanse of beautiful blue
that formed the sky overhead.
YES" replied the teacher.
''What teeps him from fallin' frough? was
the next question of the little scholar s
~
"Great police in Minneapolis remarked q
resident of that city. 'They are the finest in
the country"
"They don't get away with our police,'' ex-
claimed a st. Paul man.
Yes they do They have beaten the rec
ord" continued the Minneapolis man.
What! have they arrested the postofice
robbers?"
"OhI no, nothing of the kind. They have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
BRAGG AND DELANEY,
Ehey Are Fighting Each Other Bit-
terry for a Congressional n mina-

Ehey Are Fighting Each Other Bit.
terry for a Congressional Nomina.
ton.
| Special to the Globe.
WEST BEND, Wis, Aug. 2.-This county
is being closely contested by Bragg and
Delaney, each striving to secure majority
OF tine delegates. When the sun went down
Saturday night both sides were credited
with two victories. Up to Saturday night
four caucuses had been held in the county,
in not one of which was suitable notice
given, and one or two of which, it is al
legged, were called without the full commit.
tees consent The holding of primaries liz
country towns during the day when thu
farmers are in their field and before they
have notice is a palpable imposition,
against which there is likely to be
revolt. 1t is generally understood here thai
the Washington county candidate, Mr.. Pal
O'Meara, stands no possible chance of sue
cess. and the local paper will this week
allege that O'Meara is merely a DELANEY
blind to secure the delegation from this
county. OMeara was born in Emmett
Dodge county, and lived there until aboui
fifteen years ago. He is a laWyear. % wears
OF age, and man of some ability as a mol
itlclan, having been elected district attorney
OIL Inc county Tor several years against the
opposition OF the old ring which ruled when
he came He is said to have supported
Delaney four years ago and spent money
for him, In 1886 he is credited with bav.
ing been rather inclined to Bragg to defea,
Judge Sawyer of this county, and i,
is more than rumor that this
famous never-pubIished Beaver Dam agree
ment was more designed to insure that NO
man outside of Dodge or Fond du Lar
counties, and especially SAWYER. shonIG
succeed. The assertion that Mr.. O'Meara
is candidate for himself alone is met with
the proceedings of the Germantown caucus
on Saturday, where it is claimed Charles
Barring OF Dodge and a Delaney lieutenant.
with Mr.. O'Meara harmonlously ran thu
machinery OF snap caucus, of which
Bragg was wholly ignorant, as an offset to
the Hartford primary which was gained for
Bragg by Collector Wells activity upon q
very short notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03


observation-disclosures. He says that if cleo
margarine is a healthy product and suited
to the taste of the American peo-
pie it will be able to stand the
light tax that has been imposed
upon it. If it is fraud, it will go under
and ought to. The argument in favor of
oleomargarine that it was the poor mans
friend, is met by the president with the
statement that he is satisfied in his own
that no workingman ever knowingly
bought oleomargarine, and if he bought it
at all it was under the impression that he
was buying butter. And he is right about
it. Now that butterine will be compelled
to sail under its own colors the axle-grease
manufacturers will have to go out of the
business.