davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
in noticing the statistics OF cases before
the United States Supreme Court. says
that court is getting further and further
behind, and adds;
Zone great cause OF this increase in
business is the present disposition to drag
all sorts OF cases before that tribunal
which properly belong within the juris-
diction OF the State"
And the sooner the disposition mem
toned is rebuked by the Supreme Court
the better II will be for the country. We
coun. IL a good sign that papers like the
Repubiicaa are calling attention 10 this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
Easily GuIIed Dupcs.

LYxcHBURG, February PA man
named N. II. Ripley, hailing from Hart
ford, Conn, passed forged check on
J. i. Thompson, furniture dealer, to-
day. Ripley claimed that he wanted to
buy largely and selected 81, 200 worth OF
furniture and gave check on Hart
ford bank for 81, 500, which was cashed
by the First National Bank. A telegram
from Hartford exposed the fraud. Ripley
left the city and cannot be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

ANOTHER KICKER The highland
Recorder is another Republican paper
that endorses Mr.. YoST's protest. Why
don't these BLAINE men organize? The
Recorder says:
eve think the private and confden-
tial circular a serious mistake. We do
not see the necessity for such circular
a circular which creates party within a
party. We believe that every member
Of TIE Republican is entitled TO know as
much about what is going on within the
party as any other member, and that
there should be no undetermined WORK
TO build up the reputation OF one Re-
publican candidate at the expense OF the
reputation OF another.
"If for these opinions and sentiments
we shall be termed 'kickers and our po-
litical fellowship renounced, we shall
have nc regrets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

IL ia en- obvious fact that the Republi-
can National Convention will be almost
wholly composed of ardent friends OF
Mr.. Blaine. --Nc,o York Tribune.
SO says what was the leading BLAINE
organ il it is not now.
Can't the Virginia Blaineites take a
Ls,,tO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
d. g. E. MitteldOTfer,
SCI BROAD STREET.
lie 26-su,Tu&Thl
psS- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


CoRsETs.-sO dozen French Woven Corsets-
our regular SOC. corset, sizes Is 10 y. no old
sizes-90c.: 30 dozen sattesn COrsetr sizes ~ 10
%. gloys-ntting and neatly embroidered, 81. ~
dozen Corsets, genuine french Woven, sizes Is
70 30 better than May doll6r goods. only %.
BUTT0Ns.-lyory Buttons 10 all the spring
shades, 2 dozen on the card. only .0c. Metal
Buttons. this seasons styles. new AMI unique,
lOc. dozen; Pearl Buttons, dozen on the card,
only g.. Clotn Jersey and Crochet Buttons In
new shades, i0c. dozen.
LACES.-MOol Laces, variety OF colors, o 70 ~
inches wide, g.. yard.
BOYS SHIRT WAfsTS.-Percale Waists.
pleated with collars and cuffs. a, 25, ~, 81. and
MUSLIN UNDERwEAR.-ws have iust rs-
ceived a new invoice completing our stock, eu-
abhng us 10 supply the demand IN al grader a.
the Astonishing low prices advertised Two weeks
4l-inch Nun's-yeiling Priestlev'sl. exclusively
for Wells. SOC, 81, and 81 Is yard
ColOred MORE silks 10 match all the new shades
Of Dress Goods. 81 yard;
4O-inch Black Henrietta Cloth. In Jet and blue
black (all WOOL. 50c. yard;
S6-inch COlored and Black Serge, Bic, regular
price 5O.;
sS-inch Coiored Henriettas. Ia AL tho ne"
shades e0c. yard:
36-inch Cashmere. evening shades-nght blue.
cream, aud pink-S0c. yard;
Cashmere shawls for evening wear. IN blue,
cream, pink. and red. tl.2o;
Smyrna Laces ~ yards 20 the piece, guaranteed,
s, 10. t2, l5c. pioce up;
Wire Busties Sc. each:
Check Jerseys. In Eve different eolors, new
shapes and cuts, SEC:
Black Cashmere Jerseys umported), all wool ans
excellent quality, tl.2};
Black Tanor-M4de Jerseys, coat back and vest
front, ti.75;
Black-snd-Tan Kid Gloves, embroiierei back,
colored tops, 1jc, regular price 81
Beaded Trainings, In Jet, Steel and irifescehh
our prices are very low and a.,crtnent
larger and nner than any house In the ciiy.
ColOred Gros-Grain silk, new spring shades,
quality guaranteed, 9oc.;
Black satin hhsdamGs, handsome qualify ~,
former price 81:
Black Gros-Graln Sils, every inch guaranteed %
wear or money refunded, 81, former prtr
Si2 JULIUS SlCLk son.
fe 2S.fuSTh KS cas-. Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

The North american ReuieW an
nounces that its next No. will contain an
article by Mr.. GLADSTONE on the Re
Ggion of Ingersoll. We had not heard
that Mr.. GLADSTONE had a penchant for
microsconic Investigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
EaafyflIp lfpFY1a

special telegram TO the Dispatch.l
EAsrvIrhE, Va, February 27.-Wil-
liam G. Duer. the wife.murderer, who
was pronounced insane by the court, was
taken to the Eastern Lunatic Asylum at
Williamsburg on Saturday by L. NJ.
CLOVIS, one Of the officers of the asylum.
Duer objected very much to going, in
sisting that he was not insane, and
wanted to go back to the mill in Oman
cock to work at his old post He has
been in Jail here Just forty-nine days,
and it was great relief to the jailer to
have him removed, as Duer had been a
great deal of trouble to him and had
TO be watched constantly.
A coloTed man whose name has not
been learned, but who lived in Crisfeld,
fell dead in one of the oyster-houses Of
Hon. William l.. Scott. at Cape Charles,
on Friday afternoon while he was shuck-
ing oysters.
A great many passengers are now
going south over the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk railroad, on their
way to Old Point Comfort to spend the
spring months.
The Baptist church at Cape Charles,
which is one of the handsomest and
most beautifully designed on the PENN
sula, is nearing completion, and Is now
in the hands of the painters.
The past week has been exceedingly
favorable weather for the truckers in
this section, and the most of them are
preparing to plant their early crop Of
potatoes and peas. A much larger crop
Of each will be planted this than for
some years, and the outlook is good for
paying prices to be realized.
The kale season is nearly over, the
larger part of the crop having been
shipped during the last three weeks.
From 500 to 1000 barrels per day were
shipped from the large truck-farm OF
Hon. William l.. Scott, at Cape Charles.
He will also have from $4,000 to 10000
barrels of spinach to ship in the next
few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
Washington and Lee and the Late
w. W. CercOran.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]

TVVTVIt-I TVI' uI7 70 1I-V
LEXINGTON, Va, February 27.-The
faculty of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity have adopted resolutions on the
death OF Mr.. w. w. Corcoran, who was
during his lifetime generous beneiac-
tor of that institution. Hon. John Ran
dolph Tucker from the faculty, Colonel
William Allen and Hon. Clifton Il.
Breckenridge, from the Board OF Trus-
tees, have been requested to attend the
funeral as representatives of the Uni
yersitv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

off CHAMBERLAIN gets q peerage for
negotiating the fishery treaty. the Ameri-
can commissioners will want presi-
dental term apiece" Well, term each
one of them president of a debating So
ciety or political ward club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

Bulgaria has an area of about q, 700
square miles-a greater area than that OF
Connecticut, or Delaware, or Maryland,
or Massachusetts,, or New Hampshire, or
Vermont. or New Jersey, or Rhode Is
land (of course), or West Virginia. The
area Of West Virginia is 23,0O0-equal TO
the combined areas of several of the
small States we have named.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
nv Hafrie Girl

bad dreadful and very alarming cough
that at one time, after trying every pre-
scription, we feared from her not re-
ceiying any benefit that serious results
would follow. / was advised to try Tay-
lor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum
and Mullen. A permanent cure was the
result. L. b. Cox,
Big Island, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

The Columbus San says: alt mat
tiers not where President CLEVELAND Is
nominated. He will be reelected, and
will make as good President if he is
nominated in one place as in another" A
.erse way of summarizing public opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
Total Wreck.

RALEIGH, February ga special to
the Noios and Observer says: The bark
entine Samuel Walsh, from Philadelphia
10 Brunswick, Ga, with railroad-iron,
sank last night twenty miles southeast
of Currituck lighthouse. The crew
were all saved vessel and cargo a total
toce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
BRIEF COMMENT.
hirt?

A stalwart contemporary says !:
"There is 10 political necessity for death
anyway" Then you admit the Repub-
lican party is dead 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
,~6Gasss
-
POPULAR
GOODS
PRICES.


SATIN BERBERs. lovely new shades, at i9hc.
yard-worth 1890:
ALL WOOL HENRIETTAs in the newest color
ings at 4Oc. yard--resl value Soc;
HENRIETTAs, nearly all Wool, the most de-
srable shades, at 95c.-worth fully 3jc.
yard:
SCOTCH BEIGES in Plain, PIalds. and Stripes
at 12kc.-the usual price 1870. yard;
Remnants Of Solid-Colored ImI orted SATINES,
usual Csc. quality, go now at SIC. yard;
Yard-wide FIGURED SATINEs, sold elsewhere
at fsHc. a yard-we sell them at sHc- yard;
CREAM-COLORED IMPORTED PIQUES in
Remnants worth 9Oc.-to close only 90.
yard:
sURAH SILK, in all colors, worth s5c.-now SOC.
yard
MORE SILKS. in all colors. worth si-now SOC.
yard;
CHECKED MUSLIN worth s1,c.-our price 4kc.
yard;
Good GINGuAMs. a variety Of styles, only Sc a
yard;
Our BOSS SHIRT. reinforced back and front, at
5Oc.-is worth 75c.:
ASK to see our Fancy NOME TOWELS at i4c.-
1t is a bargain;
Our s6-inch wide sERGES at NC. q yard are
selling fast for they are worth 1916;
Our Fancy and solid-Colored Full Regular
Made LADIES' HOSE are big Job, l7c.
psir--worth &c.:
Wa continue 10 sell
Our Use. TAPESTRY RUGS at4ic.;
Our a. 0TAPEsTRY RUGS at &c..
Our 81 Tapestry RUGS at sl25;
Our $3.50 SMYRNA RUGS at $3.50;
Our s4.25 SMYRNA RUGS 1t ss75;
Our 50. 80 SMYRNA RUGS az 81:
FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, sHc yard !;
NEW YORK MILLS sHEETING. &c. yard;
Ask TO see our Big Cake Of Sc. SOAP;
Our LADIES' CUFFS. pure Linen. at Sc. a pair
are very popular;
We sell all shapes Of GENTLEMRN's FOUR
PLY LINEN COLLARS at l0c apiece.
New goods daily arriving. and for this reason
It will pay you to visit US every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

man WILLIAM MALONE. But what are the
Lxwrsrs, the yosrs, BRADY, PEspLEroS,
Parsons. GnoSER, CAMERON, and the
rest Of tho Republicans who scorn TO
serve MALONE, "going to do about it
We shall see.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

A Georgia paper says: "GRovER
isn't handsome man" But he knows
a good deal, and his wife has enough
handsome to even up matters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

matter. Nevertheless there is no doubt
that the Supreme Court is crowded with
cases that come properly within its juris-
diction, and there should be legislation
looking to its relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

For the relief of Sidney Folkes, of
Nottoway county, from the payment Of
a fine.
To require the Judge of Mecklenburg
county to submit to the qualified voters
OF the various magisterial districts in that
county the question as to the continu-
ance of the present fence law.
TO amend the charter of the Fauquier
Telephone Company.
To authorize the qualified voters of
Warwick county TO vote upon the ques-
ton of the removal OF the courthouse of
said county. with Senate amend
ments.
To allow the District School Board of
Buchanan district, Botetourt county, to
purchase Blue Ridge Hall, and for con-
veyance of same.
TO prohibit fishing in the waters of
the North Fork of Holstein river by
seine, traps, or by poisoning, or by kill
ing with dynamite.
To submit the question Of increasing
the levy for district school purposes, in
Guiding lengthening of school term, to
the qualified voters of Occoquan district,
Prince William county.
To incorporate the Fauquier and Rap
pahannock Railroad Company.
To exempt the property of the Inter
national Committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association located at the
University of Virginia from taxation.
To secure to clerks, agents, workmen,
servants, and employees of every grade
of service lien upon the property Of
the person, firm, or Incorporation for whom
they work in the event OF the failure, as
signment, or insolvency OF such person,
firm, or corporation, refusing to pay the
amount due to such clerk, agent, work.
man, servant, or employee.
To amend the law providing for the
working and repairing Of the public
roads of Botetourt county.
Authorizing the Board Of SUPERVISOR
OF Norfolk county in their discretion tC
pay over to the City Collector OF Norfolk
city, for the use OF Brambleton ward, in
said city, portion OF the taxes collected
from the citizens OF said ward by th,
Treasurer Of Norfolk county for the year
1887.
To extend the time OF settlement fol
John @. Gray, treasurer of Washington
county.
TO provide for the collection Of de
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
MI77ELDORFER'S.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS
WEEK.

SILKS AT half PRICE-Twenty pieces Color.
ed Dress Silks, slightly damaged. at one -Af
value.
CHILDRENS JERsEYs-Childrens An-Woai
Colored Jerseys at sc. apiece, values o. AM
fL25.
BUsTLES-An immense assortment nom -
apiece up.
DRESS GINGHAMS-Ats3 c = yard, value i0c.,
At %. worth 12Hc. large assormenL
CARPETS AND MATTINGS-All Carpets -
cost this week. big line Of smyrna AMI
Tapestry Rugs ~ less than cost White AM
Fancy Msttings at special prices
WASH FABRICs-GOod values ia Saiines,
Batistes, Percales. a..
WHITE sHIRTS-Pleated Bosom AZ 49,. g.
and g. Genuemen's Lalndered shirts from
SOC.
CORSETs from 25c. up. All styles and the popu-
lar makes. French-Woyen o. Corsets at &c
each.
COLLARS AND CUFFS-Ladies' and Gentle
mems Collars ana CUTS In variety OF
styles
LADIES' UNDERwEAR-A pretty lire Of la
dies Muslin and Cambria Underwear al spe-
cial values.
PLUsHEs-The new shades Of silk Pushes At
popular prices.
PLUSH WRAPs-Only a few left. Rather ihAs
pack We will close them out at hail TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
LIME. cEnENr, PLASTER. &e.

NOvA-SCOTIA LAND PLASTER.
~ the cheapest fertilizer known For clover.
timothy, corn. and tobacco-piants h cannot o.
eoualled IL Il worthless unlsss fresh gsouni
have the only mill 10 the city. and grind trssh a.
ordered. WARNER MOORE,
Lime, Plaster. Couleat Lsths, Sc,
foot Of Seventeenth street. Shockoc MIA
jaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
HARBOR COMMISSIONER.

The second special order-the Senate
bill amending the act establishing
board of river and harbor commissioners
for Nansemond-was taken up at 2
o'clock.
The ball was passed without oppo-
sition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

Reading notices IN reading nattoF VPo'
rncs or less 81; in nonpareil loaded, 20
Card Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
plication
An letters and kilograms must be addressed
teTUB DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
COAST DEFENCRs.

The third special order was joint
resolution instructing the Senators and
requesting the Representative in Con-
gress from Virginia to endeavor to have
an appropriation made for coast defences
at the mouth OF Chesapeake bay. 1t
was agreed to without discussion, and
the accompanying bill ceding to the ma
tional Government sufficient lands for
that purpose was ordered to its engross-
ment.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To refund certain taxes to r. NJ. Kirt-
ley enormously assessed.
10 incorporate Liberty-Hill High
School
To allow W. B. Bsooking, late tseasu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28

Mr.. stubbs's bill for the protection
and indemnity of officers charged with
the duty of prosecuting for or enforcing
penalties and punishments imposed for
violation of the revenue laws OF the State
came up as a special order and was Or
dered to its engrossment. The object of
the bill is to indemnify sheriffs as trea-
surers now are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
EETING

EIRST-PRECINCT MARSHALL
II WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet at
Donahue Hall at ~ o'clock TONIGHT, Feb
ruary %. 1888.
BY order Of the Club THOMAS DAVIS,
10 sit Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

Mr.. Blackstone. from the Committee
for Courts of Justice, in response to a
resolution inquiring as to the necessity
aud expediency of printing the explana-
tory notes of the new Code, reported
unanimously that such notes should he
printed and sold and distributed. and
the question as to the number neces-
sary to be printed, the mode of distri-
button, aud the amount TO which should
be paid the revisers OF the work were
referred to the Finance Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
NECESSITY FOB THE NOTES 70 rHE
CODE URGED BY TsE COMMITTEE.
A Visiting Home Ruler-Asylum supplies
Danviiis's Court and Jail
New Business, &c.

The Senate was called TO order yes
terday at IL o'clock NJ. by President
pro tenn. John L. Hurt No prayer.
The Senate agreed to House substitute
for the bill authorizing Princess Anne
county to issue bonds for the purpose Of
opening certain roads.
The House having refused 10 agree to
Senate amendments to the bill allowing
the voters of Berkeley magisterial dis
trict, Spotsylvania, TO vote upon fence
law OH certain conditions, the Senate
at the suggestion of Mr.. Bib receded
from its amendments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-28
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

Mr.. Gordon presented the following,
which, under a suspension OF the rules,
was unanimously adopted:
ReS0ICed by the Senate Of Virginia
(the House of Delegates concurring),
That the General Assembly has heard
with most profound regret of the death
of William w. Corcoran, who showed
through the course OF long and honor
able life that his friendship for this Com
monwealth was second only to his devo-
ton to charity and his desire to elevate
and benefit his fellow-man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-29
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The American people are so patriotlc
In ali things relating to their historical
and political institutions that 1t Is quite
remarkable 10 see the anniversary OF
our freedom pass unnoliced. In The
South we ought to hasten to recognize
not only holiday but the anniversary
tina, reminds every citizen of the bless
ings of free government. Since the
happy days three years ago OF the recon-
cilia,ion between the sections, all the
South ought to take pleasure in ceie-
brating the glorious Fourth.
The Times has been the first to'call on
the people 10 encourage the enterprise
and capital brought here from the North
and we are glad now to note the fact that
Mr.. Flynn, the principal owner In the
Electric railway line, te!egraphs his rep
reseptatiyes to invest $500 in fireworks
to be displayed in the western circuit by
the New Reservoir on the night of the 4th.
We earnestly call on all our citizens to
give the great day worthy recognition.
The attention of the whole world has
been called to our city, aud we should do
everything in cur power to merit all the
compliment that the world Is disposed TO
accord us.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-29
An Intellectual Into1icatioD.

I'm through with novel reading for
a while" said prominent and hard
working lawyer after he had read two
pages of a political tract through half
dozen times without catching the sense.
ITS as bad as getting drunk; 1t Is
sort of an intellectual debauch. l have
been relaxing my mind, as fondly
called it, for some months at home in tho
evenings reading novels and nothing else,
and where am II Ny mind Skins over
the pages Of any serious thing like this
and doesn't take In single fact without
the greatest trouble. Strange to say,
can read law az closely and keenly az
ever. but my memory is spoiled for solid
non professional reading. Now just think
of the thousands of minds i'll this city
that never read anything but novels, and
tell me if you wonder they need to take
lessons to train their memories. It's
awful. | believe it is exactly on n pal
mentally as getting drunk is physically
[ couldn't find better comparison If
sat up all night looking for i, and IN,
, legal highness began to read h's political
pamphlet over again. York Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-29
Salt and Human Longevity.

In recent work by Professor Burg
graere. of Client. the prominent theory
maintained is that salt is the great reg1l
lating agent of life, and on the proper
use o. which human longevity largely
depends. Among the interesting facts
by Professor Burggraeve is that about the
end Of the last century terrible epidemic,
bearing some analogy to scurvy, broke
out in Saxony. making such rapid pro-
gress among the poorer classes that the
government ordered an inquiry into itf
nature ana course. The result was the
establishment of a singular fact, VIZ,
that miners, although reduced to the
same misery as other workmen, remained
with their families completely exempt
from the Iualady. The diet OF the min
ers differed from the others only in one
: point, viz, that being employed by the
state, they were supplied with salt gra'
tuitously. Salt was then prescribed as
curative measure. and the epidemic dis
.-.,ensAd -E-ank I1asl;0's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-29
ASTRONOMICAL TiDBlTS.

These arc salad days-lettucc, watercress,
landeIion and chive. Take your choice.
The interesting scientific discovery is made
that new potatoes will not make hash.
This is the season for dainty desserts-the
''airy nothings' that follow the substantial
afternoon dinner.
A discussion has been revived as to the
health of the vegetarians compared with
habitual meat eaters.
He who eats ice cream and drinks coffee
simultaneously is tho kind Of man who would
rather have pork than fiet.
1t should be remarked that there is too
much cottonseed oil in hotel salads, and
superiority OF lard in restaurant ice cream.
Home prepared corned beef is said to he as
different from the butchers as day Is from
night. No housckecper will dcIbt this asser-
ton.
Every table dhote and every restaurant
one enters proves there are thousands who
have yet to learn it is a gastronomic sin to
cut lettuce.
There is some truth in the satrical state
ment of an exchange that the largest straw
berries of every season arc found in the Illus
trated catalogues.
How to eat. after all, is often of more I'M
portance than what To eat, especially among
people who deny themselves rubber over
shoes in order to buy book on social eti-
quette!
Your modern epicure is cow inclined to
elevate his nose at the suggestion oil ICE
cream, and will satirically observe that it Is
merely frozen trash" for very young
women.
The text of Sir Henry Thompson's CASTRO
nomic sermons is that healthiest and most
comfortable people in hot weather are those
who eat meat but once day. As before OBJ
served, the butchers say Sir Henry is an
IDIOT.