davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
HOUSEHOLD

FRESH SALADS ought not to lie long
lnwater the withered only long enough
to crisp them. The outside leaves are
thrown away. the inner ones parted,
well rinsed and examined, and If Deces-
sary. plunged into salt and water for q
few minutes. which Will quickly free
the leaves Of any insect that may cling
to them. They may then be thrown
into acolander or salad basket to drain
and thence into u napkin held by It's
four coaners, and shaken lightly until
1t absorbs the water hanging about the
leaves. Handle the salad as little rs
possible In cutting. DO not mix it
with dressing until the mcment OF
serving, and then 1t is usual to put the
liquids at the bottom OF the bowl and
stir it up just beioie serving. Salads
OF fish, meat or potatoes are better
made half an hour before they are used
excepting such as are mixed with leaf
lard. Let chives or onions be handled
apart when used, not mixed in, as 30
many object to the flavor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
PINEAppLD PREsERyme

PINEAPPLE PRESERV1S. - G ar Q
should be taken to select perfectly
sound fruit, and that which is not over
ripe. The skins should be removed
with sharp knife and the pine cut In
uniform slices about half an inch thick.
a half pound OF sugar to each pound
or fruit is sufficient. Add a half pint
Of water to each pound Of sugar, boil
10 a rich syrup, put in the fruit and
bring to a boil. Remove from the fire
and seal IN glass jars. The Jars should
be put into hot water before the fruit
is put into them. They should be filled
to ovorfowjng to prevent any air get
ting In between the juice, and covered
and sealed tightly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

Mrs. DoLEFUL - The paper says
this morning that there's no prospect
of cholera coming this summer.
MIR. DOleful--Just my luck.
What do you mean, JohnP
Got my life insured the other day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

PRoMPrER TO boy)--Tell Mr.. Hem
that his cue Will be given very soon for
tho death scene; Is he rpadyp
Boy Yes. sir; he's jest got through
eatin' o watermelon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

''GooD morning, Mr. Gubbins. +" said
Fat, whose occupation was that of talk
ing care of horses.
Il don't walt you to speak to me,
sir, nor any other fellow who erooms Il
horse for a livlng,' was the ungentle-
manly reply.
20, you don't ehpn eaid Pat. sShure
api hedad Its s-geFsllt~thet..erec an
old iackass, or else ye neglect yersill
shamefully. Good mornin', Mr.. Cub
bins"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

Plant acorns In the fall and where
the trees viii bo wanted to stand per
manently.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
G. "a q u , NJ

..l beware OF Fraud as my name and tho price are
ped9rS leaynx the factory Which pntec, weare
saya he has thom without my nano and prioo stamped
on tho bottom put him down - y flr,l,,1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

Nothing Cures Dropsy. Gravel, Drlghts, Heart,
plabates, Urinary, Liver Diseases. Nervousness,
&C., IKE Canns Kidney Cure. Ofice, 93l Arcii
st., Phila. 81 a bottle, g for s.. AT Druggsts.
Cures the worst cases, Cure guaranteed. Try It.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

II you would get the most out of
your feed, grind the grain and CUT the
fodder.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

Sumatra has flower which grows to
nine feet IN circumference and weighs
lfteen pounds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

Scientists say that the stature OF
man Is increasing at the rate Of one
inch In 1000 years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

Professor II. ". Raymond gave ia
Mrs. Ellen Richards, of the Massachu-
setts Institute Of Technology, some
somewhat broken specimens Of crIogo.
mum Ovalifolium which he had exhibi-
ted to the institute as q plant growing
In silver ore localities. Most Of them
had rose-colored blossoms. On one or
two the blossoms were yellow. Mrs.
Richards has since reported tho inter-
esting results OF chemical ANALYSIS.
In consequence of the views above
suggested as to the possible significance
Of color, the pink foweed plants were
treated separately. The specimens
were cleaned as completely as possible
from earth; but this separation could
not be made perfect, because the earth
adhered In particles to the woolly
leaves, as was proved by. the subsequent
detection in the ash Of scales Of brorz ,
mica. The plants lost G per cent. Of
moisture on drying at 1U0o G., and
yielded IL per cent. of ash, OF which
4.S per cent. was soluble In aold. The
presence Of arsenic was qualitatlyely
proved In the plants, and the earth was
found to contain considerable portion
OF it, but silver could not be found.
In the plants with yellow flowers ar.
se1iic was not found.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

A solution Of coperas applied to
wood will render 1t very hard and
durable.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
Frazer Axla faraaae

The Frazer Axle Grease is the Standard
Axle Grease of the world. Use it and save
your horses and Wagons. One greasing
will last two weeks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

SQUASH SOUP. = Pare two small
summer squashes and cut them into
slices. Put them in a saucepan, with
two ounces Of butter, one onion, sliced,
saltBpoon Of pepper, teaspoonful Of
salt. and q half pint of good stock;
cover and simmer for thirty minutes.
Press the whole through a fine sieve,
then add q quart OF good boiling stock
and a half pint Of cream. Put it in q
double boiler, season to taste and when
very hot, pour 1t into the tureen over
the we'll beaten yolks of two eggs
Serve croutons with 1t. Very good.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

DEACON / was terribly shocked my
dear, to discover on my way homo from
church o match game OF base ball being
played on the vacant lot near the park.
WIFE Was it that which nekes you
80 very late. Deaconr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

1t has been found thata good impress
sion OF any article Of metal having a
flat. ornamental surface may be taken
by Wetting some note paper with the
tongue and smoking it over gas flame.
The article Is then to be pressed upon
the smoked part. when, if the opera
tion be carefully conducted, q clear inn
preston will be the result.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

In addition to supplying crops with
the necessary moisture, rain has dis
tinct nnannrial value. at Rothamsted, ,
the well.kn0wn farm or Sir John Is.
LaWes. 1t has been shown that, with
an annual rainfall Of little less than
tlirty-two inches. each acre of land re-
ceived every year In the rain water
over fourteen kJunds pure chlorine,
seventeen pounds Of sulphurlc acid,
and between two and three pounds o
ammonia.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

An Austrian paper claims that the
first lightnin0.rod was constructed by
q monk In Bohemia. The apparatus
which he set up In the garden of the
'curate Of Prenditz in 1889 was com.
posed OF q pole surmounted by an iron
rod supporting twelve curved up
branches. and terminating in as many
metallic boxes. filed with iron ore anu
closed by a boxwcod cover, traversed
by twenty-seven sharp iron points
which plunged at their base in the ore.
AL the system was united to the earth
by o large cham. The enemies OF
Diwigch, Jealous OF his success at the
Court OF Vienna, excited the peasants
Of the locality against him. and under
the pretext that 1t was the cause OF the
great drought they made him take
down the llghtning-rod which he had
utilized for dix years. What is most
curious 10 the form Of tllis first lightn-
ing.r0d, which was Of multiple points
like the one which M. Melseu after.
ward invented.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

Mr.. Scantilooks--Well, it comforts
me to think how little trouble I give
the recording angel latterly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

REV. Mr.. HIRsUTE-The very hairs
OF your head are numbered, Mr.. Scan
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

ALMOND CUsTARD. - Soak half a
box of gelatine in enough cold water
to cover 1t, then dissolve iii q pint OF
rich milk, add two we'll beaten eggs.
four tablespoonfuls OF sugar, and q Ia
blespoonful Of extract OF bitter almond
and strain. Add q cup of whipped
cream, and beat light; pour into deep
glass dish, and when set stick o few
blancled almonds over the top.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
SIX : ! K anl Y! Is. Saain .. Ribbons FREE :


10 capable purchasing largely lnsut ed
rcsupg In osrobtaining lilo entire stock OF SILK aid
Satin OF several OF tho largest of
theso houses, who Imported tho sst goods These gooJs
boaspsnaed upon sapsro sny'Gg 70 bs found exseps
freey nothing lkcit a grind benet for all the
lsdesi beautiful, elegant rHSo goods absolutely FREQ. We
have expended ousa. doar in ths direction, aud
Offer Immensely varied nu Most complete assortment ofb
bon In slae and and all OF excellent
quality adapted Tor boNue sng hat trimmings,
bows, acar dres trinninBa sk lt work. etc. ETC. Some
o. eo remnants rnge thrco yards ond upwards 10 length
Though remnants patterns late styles and
may bS depended on as beautiful Sded and eo-
Assortmcnt OF thesa elegant RIB ons Essgeos-
The rrDcttcRl A!ouaekccper and LittaT6BS
Fircs!dc ComPnniOi, Published monthly byus, IL ao>
knowedged by tiose coer, to judge 10 bo the pcri
olcai Of tho kid In the world Very large handsomely H.
luaatedi regular price 40 eta send S and
Will send 10 you for trial aud Will free
boz, boz ottaS ribbons sab,srron, mud bo1ea 90 eta
be sent for css than 81 Oct friends thereby
,ninutes The above 10 based s who
tho periodical rcfcrcd to- for want therracr
pay US the null price for Il is In amer yrp,s now
that wo make money. we mako this great tS
a. once secure $50 0 subscrbers now
year, and In Thereafter, shall
cause tho psority Of them will wish snbscr-
uons and will do So The money required Is but
smaller assortment of far Inferior bL0ne. bargain ever
known you will fully Nplccine unt aor vow see all
eafe delivery guaranteed Money any not per.
feety satlshed Better cut this
ably II won again. Address ~ :
" Il. HALLErf 4 CO., rCBLs1Hiis, PORTLAND, MAINE. u
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

CLEAN oilcloth with a wet towel
pinned over stiff broom. and rub with
long sweeping strokes. Mating should
be washed with strong salt water and a
clean cloth. and do 1t, IL possible, at
midday, to insure quick drying, which
prevents discoloratlon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
Weak ana Weary

Describes the condition or many people debili.
tated by the warm weather, by disease, or over
work. HOODS sarsaparllla is just tho medicine
needed 10 overcome that tired feeling, to
purify ana quicken the slugglsh blood, and restore
tho lost appetite.
!. 'shiy appetite was poor, could not sleep, had
headache 8 great deal, palms In my back, my
bowels did not move regularly. Hood's Saraapa-
Srilla in q short time did me 30 much good that
feel like a now man. My palms anil aches are re-
.leyed. my appetite Improved GRoRaR r.
JACKSON. RoXbury Station, Conn,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

THE practice Of giving final cultl.
walton to corn and then allowing the
crop to remain until matured, whether
the field be covered with grass or not.
has injured many promising crops. A
field Of corn should be cultivated as
often as may be necessary without re-
gard to its stage Of growth. 1t should
be kept clean and the soil always in o
loose condition. and the crop will there
by be larger and tho plants better en-
abled to endure drought.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

How TO WASH LACE.--Speaking OF
lace. tho only way to wash 1t is on a
bottle. Cover the bottle with cotton
cloth. sew the lace around. sewing down
all the delicate points, then sponge 1t
clean, or. IL necessary. sock the whole
thing in soap suds uook out for your
soapD or borax water. ammonia water,
or whatever you think the best thing;
rinse by soaking in clean water, and let
the whole thing dry perfectly before
taking the lace off. Lemon Juice can
be applied to spots before the soap
water is used. If the lace is carefully
sewed down in the first place it should
come out or its "washing'' as good as
new.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

DELICIOUS CAKE, - Cream half a
pound OF butter with scant pound of
sugar, add the beaton yolks Of eight
eggs (ten IL smalD, a wineglassful of
sherry, o small nutmeg and the grated
rind OF q lemon with the juice OF half,
and one pound of fine. dry flour. Stir
1t all into stiff paste. then add the
whites Of the eggs, beaten to snow,
with pinch of salt, u pound of we'll
washed and dried currants, Toured and
warmed, to be gently stirred in the
last thing. Bake in pans lined with
buttered paper, an hour and half or
three e-quarters, in q moderate oven.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

TEACHER--Ih have here a hemisphere
which Is half Of an orange. Now, what
have /? a,
Prolific Genius s--A haff OBJ q orange
Miss Kate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

TIE experiments OF DR.. Voelcker,
of the Royal Society of England, prove
that manure gradually depreciates by
Keeping, even under the very best
management. 1T gains in water and
loses In valuable organic matter which
Is spent In the fermentation. 1t stands
to reason, II this be true, that the old
Fashioned method Of turning and work.
Ing over manure for six months before
using Is Wasteful and to be avoided.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

The cellar windows should be large,
30 as to permit of ventilation. There
should be two windows, IL possible.
The cellar for tho storage Of root crops
should be cool and dry, avoiding damp.
ness
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
GOLD IS worth IS. per ID. Fettit's Eye saivo Il
W worth 9tn0. but is sold at $50 box 81 deaiera

E3 live athomc and make money working
Hbmb anything slio In tho world Either Costly
yRRk. Terms fRER Address, TRpR Co Augusta Maino
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

IN contagious foot-rot the following
foot-bath Is excellent: Nitrate of mer-
curry, one ounce; nitric acid, five
drams; water, three plnts. The clean
feet are plunged into this liquid for two
minutes. and then The sheep is let loose.
Two baths OF this, at a couple OF days
interval, with change Of pasture from
the infected one to higher ana dry land !,
is generally sufficient TO effect cure In
the majority of cases.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

nOT T TIN r. N. L. Ohio Normal, Canfeld, o
IJII,I,H,trH II, Alexpenses $i00 Per yea-
OOluuuH REV E. u. WEBSTER, Prest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

-RRmsrsm D'Hln Great English Gsut an.
WBaau . . AeASR Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Rox, 34I round, IA Pilia.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

ArrlrUms h,RHll fIi, Days ssnitsrSm or r Home S
w . llMm.nno Rem etLy Co., In Fay yeiie, Ini.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

THIS is tho season for hatching out
bantams, rs late Matching assists in
dwarfing them. The most valuable
bantams are those that are very small.
They are profitable, as they lay large
eggs in proportion to their size, occupy
but little space, and give as good re-
suits in comparison with cost as the
larger kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

There was a large Attendance OF workingmen at the
meeting held under the auspices Of the Workingmens
Protective Tariff League OF the IVh Assembly District
saturday evening Among the speakers John NJ.
Lockwood OF New-Jcrseyi N,!-aa o'Bourne and DR..
John Creighton.
The Hamilton Lsncers. the campaign organization OF
the Hamilton Republican Club Of Harlem, is now com
posed Of three companies OF three plaoons each, ana
will soon DO uniformed The battalion Is commanded by
Colonel g. f. Hayter. The recently elected officers OF
Company A. are Captain. william S. Macdonald; lrst
lieutenant william II. Lnson second lieutenant T. T..
McBurrcy; third Lieutenant, j. NJ. Shonnard first
geant H. +. D. Crownneld; second sergeant. T. T.
Arms
The Railway Republican Club will give big out
meeting the grounds Of the Railway Athletic
Association Wednesday evening Colonel James FaD
man. Of New-Yofk the eloquent stump speaker, has
been secured make the principal address. The grand
stand well the grounds will be lighted by electricity.
There will also parade Of the Republican clubs Of
Pathway with possibly several organizations from
town.
Carlisle Sept 30 (spocal).rhe Republican campaign
IA Cumberland County formally opened here last
night with grand torehight procession. Delegations
hero from nearly In the valley. Speeches
made By Hiram Young Editor Of The York DIS.
patch and Republican candidate for Congress in the
X1Nth District John Have, A. H. Sharpe aud Edward
B. Watts Meetings Will be- held throughout the entire
county before election Many Democrats In Cumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS OF THE WEEK.

GOOD SPEAKERS FOR MANY FLOURISHlNG CLo IS
The following Republican meetings of special III
terest will be held this week:
Nonday-Rcpublican CLUB, NVth Assembly District
M 40 Eighth ave. speakers: John L. ~ Hunt'
Grant squires Charles H. Dcnnison and james g.
Tuesday Lincoln Club Of woOdhaven speakers 81
Incius G. Ashley James J. Gahen. job f. Hedges ana
william Fannns r Third yaI Foam c"y
James 5ames P Foster and John smith Union cIaHcsn
John Mott Wayland Cook; Charles X beXoT S, ana
John II. Mead Young Mems Independent KepmphSa
Charles II. Dennison, Grant squires, Waiter B. I'd
munds and Marshall p. stafford Jackson CigO.
S WPalicr Logan am and F. D. Hawkins. ,,...,.
Cbanner raising speakers Charles d. Baker and : j.
Forhan Hungarian Ratification Meeiins' Li"rehgs
Hall second speakers H. H. Lhgroe sad 'A MeTa
Club 10 loo speH6Ss Lufu and a. AiS en
B. johnson. shAmeTcan AnfTeez we Ir aEUo
c 90 ane .n snesEers Water Logan jane G. Ne
murray. John H. Mead and J. NJ Wall.
raising speakcrs: Co'oncl John A. Crown N. X. o.
colt Cephss Braned. r. and jams T. Poster EgPGo.
can Club 1Xh A'ssmpy s psa aSa h jam Gahc
James G. Blaine ASSOCIATION, No; 4os GIand-S'.
Tosemihai Jshn r. Irlsiddcr and \; \. Hayes. INT
Wari Republican Club, Tong Island CITY speaker,
MURRAY and L. Johnson. Harrison and Morton
Club XIth Assembly District. Roundhouse; thirty
Cephss Braiucrd. Charles K.s LeXow, Robert Ray
Hamilton and James r. Van Rensselaer, North Side
Republican Club, ~. . 6Gl Third speakglr
HenIy L. Iandon, Abraham Criibcr, John l. y. Hunt
aud James p F0ser. independent Republican { am
uagn Club XIIth Assembly District, No 100 Columbia
d. ,peakers l.. Morgan IiLdlc,h the Rev T. y D.
Reed. samuel Sch'mtOv1tZ and !. Wayland COOK.
Dry gncds CLERKS Club. Twenty ifhst and siXihave
speakers Edward T. Bartlett f. ID. law hins, Henry
Melville and Humphrey ii. Leavitt. Red, White and
Blue Legion No. 81 Fourth-ave Speakers samuel
Coloord, Marshall =. Stafford Job i. Hedges and
John i. Baker
IIfday-Manhattan Unconditional Republican ClE9'
No. = 900 Thrl-avf. Speakers Elliott T. shepard I'd
ward T. BARTLETT James p Foster and Henry Gleason.
Harrison, Morton and Miller Club No "42 Grand-St;
speakers: Charles n. TaIntOr Julius schwartz, ID.
Morgan Hildreh aud John o. Mott Republican
League of the With Assembly District. No. 452 Grand
st. speakers Henry l. Landon, T. B. johnson. John
7. Baker and Charles \ LexOw Young Mens RePue pub,
Twenty-nlnhs { speakers william II. Williams. 7:
Ashley Atkins and trphas Blancrd, jr. Solored
Republican Cub, VIM Assembly District, No. 90
Clinton place Jspeakcr John J. Flynn.
Saturday Ds.ftenoon)- Banner raising, West Broad
way and Reed-st. speakers Hon. A. L. Morrison,
James p. Foster and Charles H. Dennison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
GrPMANY LIKES cLEyELANp,s POLICY.

Henry Mack. prominent citizen o. Cincinnati, now
In Europe will. upon his arrival in this city deliver an
address 70 the business men OF New-York, based on
practical business mans observations in Germany and
Europe TO friend in this city he writes from Bal
Nassau dated September 1G: speak by experience
how partial the Germans well the English toward
the runous policy of the present Administration l
have. during the last two months looked into the pro
tectlye tariff system OF the German Empire. and the
many arguments hal with the In power have
given nc valuable information to convince our business
men and tae working classes alike how ardenty must
work and pray the defeat ccradc principles IN
home'
The Republican National Committee have extended
and Mr.. Mack has accepted the invitation 10 speak IN
this city upon his arrival from Europe about October 10
or 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
IT LOOKS LIKE A LANDSLIDE.
EX-GOVERNOR CUMBACK on THE MOVEMENT
away FROM FREE TRADE.


Chicago, Sept. 80 (spcclal .-Ex- Governor VIII
Cumback, of Indiana, who has been acfive In every
political contest since he elected 10 Congress In
1854 was In the city to-day, bound for home, after
campaigning In central Illinois. said he
8" think that the way mans neshbors are acting
thc best index the general polticei situation of
state. and ! know that in my community at home
there an az least half dozen Democrats whom |
know personally who going to vote the Republican
Ticket One grzzcd old Democrat came INTO my
Office the other day, and said that he wanlod 20 tell
me something II | wouldn't tell any ono his name
said he: .Cumback. I have made up my mind to vote
the Republican ticket this year. didn't much want
10 vote for Cleveland IN 1Sci, and am tired OF free
trade, Civll Service REFORM and the way the Demo
Gratis think about whiskey' l have been up and
down the state great deal this fall, and as Lave
a wide acquaintance | could 20 nowhere without
meeting my friends, DcmOci ats and Republicans. !
have earnestly get At the exact SITUATION ana
nearly every one has mentioned to me tie names oi
TWO or three persons vino are personally known To
have made up their minds TO vote The Republican
ticket whereas in 1884 they voted he Democratic
ticket II 10 mo there Is regular Landslide IVA
Indiana and II prevent bOodlesn the state j.
ours. General HaIrisOn's personal popularity WI
win him 500 Democratic votes In indianapolis
and Marion County. We shall lose some votes upon
The prohibition question. but ! think thcS viii all be
made M by those who have voted the Prohibition
Tic hct prey iOusy and are d-gustel.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

A theatre programme which Il supposed 10 d"
read by people Of all shades OF political belief at
time when they are looking for amusement only
mrht seem 70 some place for the expression
Of political opinions. The following quotations fro
q rage OF the programme of a Legal Wreck would
Seem tn indicate however that TIE powers that be at
the Madison Square Theatre think that all times and
places are proper for the dlspensaon OF sound pro-
lection doctrines. They taken from column OF
similar expressions which form half OF one page on
the regular programme OF the honsc, and arc as
follows:
Ten Mills Will not make cent In trying 10
convince the people that the internal revenue war
tax IS Of more importance to the people than tho
principles Of projection
President Cleveland In his letter PROCESSES " a gen
erous regard and care for our surviving soldiers and
lave died Beautiful One would hardly In
acipe that a man who wrote those words had ever
ordered the return OF rebel battcfags, vetoed pen
sions with snecring insults, or gone fishing ON Dec