davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
CONCERNING THE MISTLETOE.
An Exotic Shrub Which has but Recent
ly Been introduced in America.

The n1iStletoe hung OF the castle wall,
And the holly branch shoDe in the old oak hall,
And the baron retainerS were bithe and say
Keeping their Christmas holiday.
At this season Of the year the mistletoe
is welcome addition to the stock of our
florists. being intimately associated, as it
is, with Christmas sports. 1t is new,
however, to this country, and it is not
much more than a decade since the first
venture was ever brought here. The
shrub is mostly tropical and parasitical,
and authorities on the subject tell Us
that there are over four hundred known
species Of the order. There is only one
species known TO Great Britain, the COM
mon mistletoe-the viscum album, as it
is botanically known-and it is with
that particular species that we have to
deal
1t is popularity supposed that the mis-
.letoe grows exclusively on the oak tree,
but this is a mistake, as it is found on
the oak in very rare instances, while it
grows with great profusion on the apple,
the pear, the hawthorn, and also on syca-
mores, lines, poplars, locust trees and
frs. In some portions of the south of
England it is very abundant, and its
evergreen leaves give peculiar appear
ance to the orchards in winter, when the
bushes Of mistletoe are very conspicuous
among the naked branches of the trees.
There is superstition connected with
the mistletoe that it is unlucky to fell an
oak on which it grows, and the author
of Magma Britannia" describes great
wood belonging to the archbishops of
the Hundred of Croyland, said to have
consisted wholly of oaks, and among
them was one that bore mistletoe, which
some persons were so hardy as to cut
down for the gain of selling it to the
apothecaries of London, leaving branch
of it to sprout out, but they proved un-
fortunate after it, for one of them fell
lame and others lost an eye. At length,
in the year 1878, certain man, notwith-
standing he was warned against it, upon
account of what the others had suf-
fered, adventured to cut the tree down,
and he soon after broke his leg. To fell
oaks had long been considered fatal, and
such as believe it produce the instance
of the Earl of Winchelsea, who, having
felled curious grove of oaks, soon after
found his countess dead in her bed sud-
denly, and his eldest son, Lord Maid
stone, was presently killed by cannon
ball.-New York Press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

\ Maryland plum pudding, warranted
to keep year, is made from six pounds
of seeded raisins, six pounds of brown
sugar, four pounds of currants, six
pounds Of stale Dated bread, six pounds
Of suet chopped very fine, six pounds Of
eggs, two pounds of citron, six table
spoonfuls Of -four, half a pint of wine,
half u pint of brandy, three nutmegs
and little mace and salt. Mix all well,
let it stand over night and divide into
twelve parts; tie each in coarse cloth,
plunge into boiling water and boil four
hours; expose then to the sun for two or
three days with the cloths on and when
dry hang in a cold room. They will
keep year. When wanted for use put
into boiling water with the same cloth
on and boil for one and half hours
New York Herald
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
John Ahrens Crushed Between Cars sG
Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. ia
horrible accident occurred on the West
Shore extension Of the Sodth Carolina
railway to-day, by which yous white
man named John Ahrens was killed.
Ahrens was train hand.
While the train was shifting to a
siding he went between the cars, it is
said, to couple two Of them, although
the conductor declares that there We're
no cars to be coupled. Ahrens was
caught between the cars, and the coup
ling pin of one Of them went through
his body: the two bumpers meeting ii
the mans body, pinning him there.
Then the train drew out and the Gy-
ing man fell to the ground. lie was re-
moved, and Notwithstanding Ills terri
BILE injuries, lived an hour.
The deceased is quite young andwell
known. He had been married only
seven weeks. The verdict was accidcn-
tai death.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
TIE LECCNO CT CCLC3ERG.

Sill and .h;:st!y in The moonlight
Lag the German village brown,
Dut appeared 10 human figure,
FOR he plague waS in the town.
There had corl,Ses laid unburied,
And whom death had CHANGED to spare
Were all hidden in the houses
From the pestileutia! air.
So in terror had they hidden,
Dreading night. afraid Of day,
Praying. waiting, scarcely hoping,
For the dread TO pass away.
Came the snow, then morning sunshine,
Came the Christmas as Of old,
But no form moved in the village;
1t lay silent, white and cold
Rose that morn the singer, Caspar,
From the bed where he had lain
Gle alone Of all the stricken
In his home would rise again).
81 alone" he thought, IAN living;
alone"-hiS eyes grew dim
Il alone CT all the village
May repeat the Christmas hyrnn-
What though death may be awaiting
What is death?-the day is bright;
Twill sing the Christ child story
Sing it looking on the light"
Open then he threw the shutter,
And upon the silent street
From his lips rang out the anthem,
Strong and hopeful clear and sweet.
Through the frosty air Of morning
The old Christmas anthem rang
What was that? Another shutter
Opened wide as Caspar sang!
And another! and another
There was limit to the slain
God be thanked! 4 score Of voices
Joined with Caspar in the strain!
And they knew no more were dying,
That the hand with power to stay
Had been reached out to deliver
This they knew on Christmas day.
Stanley Waterloo in Chicago News
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
CLEMSON COLLEGE.
Students Are Now Being Registered for
the First Session.
From the News and Courier. I

=
With the passage of the bills by the
Legislature which will render possible
the opening of Clemson College on
October 1st next, every arrangement
will be made here to receive students
on that day. 1t is very desirable to
know as far in advance as possible the
number We should prepare for. Already
names of students are being sent in to.
be registered for the first session, and L
would suggest to all interested that the
names of all proposing to enter the fist
year be now sent me. AS soon as the
board of tru tees complete the reguia-
tions for entrance, etc, full printed
particulars will be sent to all who
are registered.
H. A. STROBE, President.
PendletOn, December I3, 1890.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
Delicious Peanut Candy.

Shell your peanuts and chop them fine;
measure them in a cup and take just the
same quantity of granulated sugar as
YOU have peanuts. Put the sugar in a
Skillet CT spider on the fire, and keep
1noving the skillet around Until the sugar
i, dissolved; then put in the peanuts and
rour into buttered tins. This is deli
c:ous, and so quickly made.-Philadel-
pil;a Ledger.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

You cannot accomplish anv work or
business unless you feel well. Ifyou
feel used un-tired out-take DR.. J. n.
McLean's Sarsaparilla. 1t will give you
health. strength and vitality.
To allay pains, subdue inflammation,
heal foul sores and ulcers the most
pr0mnt and satisfactory results are OBJ
tanned by using that old reliable reme-
dv, DR.. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Iiniment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
LYNCHING PREVENTED.
a Negro Murderer in Manning Saved from
the Friends of His Victim.
TSpecial to News and Courier. |

Especial to News and Courier.
MANNING, Dec, l6.-J. W. DuGcse,
the white man who was shot at Pachs-
vile about three weeks ago by 4 negro,
Edmund Holladay, fingered and died
yesterday. DuBose Was shot through
the lung, and his death was only
matter Of time. For the past two weeks
rumors have been afoat that if DuBose
died Indignation would run so high
among some of the people in that sec
ton that they would try to take Holla-
day from the Jail here and lynch him.
Sheriff H. II. Lesesne, having fears
that an attempt might be be made last
night, sent the following telegram to
the Governor late yesterday afternoons:
MANNING, Dec. Is, 1S90.-Governor
B. R. Tillman, Columbia, S. c.: Have
reason to fear prisoner in Jail here will
be lynched. Shall I employ guard or
remove him? II. II. LESESNE.
Sheriff Clarendon County.
In about an hour the following dis
patch was received:
COLUMBIA, S. G., Dec. is, iS90.- II.
II. Lesesne, Sheriff, Manning, S. c.:
Use your own judgment as to removal,
but there must beno lynching. Defend
your prisoner at all hazards. "
B. r. TILLMAN.
Governor South Carolina.
Acting upon this Sheriff Lesesene
thought it more advisable to remove
prisoner than to defend him in the in
secure Jail here, in case Of an attempt
at lynching, which would probably
have resulted in bloodshed, and this
was what it was desired to avoid. After
10 o'clock Holladay was put in charge
of a specially appointed deputy and
taken privately to the depot, aud kept
fastened and locked up in one of the
rooms until the arrival OF the = O'Clock
train, and thence conveyed to Sumter
and lodged in Jail there for safe Keep
ing. No mob came to town last night,
but it is learned to day that feeling ran
very high in DuBose's community, and
some of the more conservative cltizeus
of that section say that the action i'll
removing Holiaday was wise.
The case against Holladay is said to
be a very bad one, and if the facts are
proven that it is claimed will be, it :
will be clear case of murder.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
Now Was Cured of so-ca,led Cancer.

LCLATlON, ga.
.HEAR SIR.-This is to certify that l
was q sufferer with place on my under
lip !or fourteen years, and was under
treatment of different physicians, but
they done me no good. l had lost hope
Of being cured by medical treatment
then went to a doctor living in Florida,
who treated them by art. After going
to him it got we'll, apparently, for
awhile, but returned as bad as ever, I
then concluded to try P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), and
after taking five hotties (pint size) was
cured. also find it good medicine to
give q good appetite, and to give proper
digestion. Yours, most truly,
L. J. STRICKLAND.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
4 New Christmas Game.

For the benefit Of those who may have
become tired of the old fashioned games
usually played at Christmas we suggest
the following:
Gather party on Christmas eve, or
early Christmas morning, and then hunt
up lot Of poor people who have no
Christmas dinner and give them one.
The game can be played by any num-
Der Of persons and is warranted to make
more real enjoyment and nerriment for
all who take part in it than any other
pame.-New York Press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

That sour-ternpered, cross, dyspeptic
individuals, should take DR.. J. II. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla! 1t will make him
feel as we'll and hearty as the healthlest
of US. He needs braciDg up, vitalizlng,
that is I'll.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

If you have painful sense of fatigue,
find your duties irksome, take DR.. ):
H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. 1t vii!
brace you up, make you strong and
vigorous.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

If YOU suffer from any affection
caused by impure blood, such as scrof-
ula, salt rheum, sores, boils, Dimples,
tetter, ringworm, take Dr.. II. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

Ifyou suffer pricking pains on mov-
ing the eyes. or cannot bear bright
light, and find your sight weak and
failing, you should promptly use DR.. J.
H. McLean's Strengthlng Eye Salve.
25 cents box.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

Frequently accidents occur in the
household which cause burns, cuts,
sprains and bruises; for use in such
cases DR.. J. H. McLean's EolcanicOH
Liniment has for many years been the
constant favorite family remedy. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

When you are constipated have head
ache, or loss ofappetite take DR.. J: H.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets;
they are pleasant to take and will cure
Coll
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

You can be cheerful and happy only
when you are well. If you feel "out Of
sorts" take DR.. J. II. McLean's Sarsa-
parilla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

Syphilis, rheumatism, Old Sores and
Ulcers. Scrofula and Catarrh are eX-
actiy the diseases that are cured by that
powerful medicine, P. P. ?.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

For weak back, chest pains. use DR..
J. H. McLean's Wonderful Healing
Plaster (porous.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25

supposed to be he devil, and fell into q
fever afterwarl. Particularly devoat
persons often endeavor to connect tie
crosses so that they form one of the
names or symbols of our Saviour. If
they succeed it is a favorable omen.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
THE SLAV CHRISTMAS.
HOW THE HOLIDAY Is KEPT IN
SOUTHERN AUSTRIA.

Superstition Among the Common People
About Ariinals-Chey Are Believed to
Talk at Certain Times-Strange Stories
to Account for the Phenomenon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

II. a. STROBE, President.
PendletOn, December l3, 1890.
The advocate., 1890-01-16

lnt rill luD r7~~Trl ullHHllt1fll
FOREIdN ifAPITATisgs3 AND AiL, P8pPpG,El''lsi
rp DIVIDE ,TRE srANpARpls TRADE
NEW YoRK, jan, IA cpmbinqton N
being made between some Of the principal
6ilbroidceys Of Pdhpsylyahia and con
t6ilefB ok fdrgigh cdBitld f6r Tic BHtpoge
dfe5nduttlng R6wiihes bHt#a6B the oiR
aeldsiand tRet6aA. t9Asia 7dl i1 r"GU
l'Phem0WemUnt IS athebmot Important
hthb oillhdustfylwhichhas bebnIattdmpti
edsince tbestapdoTd pllcQmpanysoenrea
ts,mpnoR9ly ofplpe Linz tanRp9FtatlQ9i
y eoptemplate9 the purchase oUtFigbt9f
wells valued at $iO,OOO,OOO, the copsEpc-
tlon Of competing pipe llnes.and a com
bination olmspy1pio thenDFlpdpal pro-
dpcogs who Do NOT sell tbslr Wellsu,,ll
n,The STANDARD oil eompQpydQespg own
theWolswhiGhsupply5i 5itnWith oil, but
acts nomiuallypOnly asua, transportation
agent ahd frbndersp 10 the well owners
warehouse receipts for oil delivered TO NJ
and these receipts are negotiable. B1tas
abntterdf fActtR5 standard oil company,
agg9eFyB5dy kA6Ws, brbctEaIg controls
thb Bbicd 6f0ll and tits alb p5werfulr ih
the tndd,Iup8 800 ugdi pnp- robot
lNbe,qAmeridahJ representative Of the
foreign cRBatQlisis who are Interested iR
the scheme is, gentleman who has nlqeqd
many millions Of foreign capital In this
country, lie said when asked about the
matter yesterday: eyes, negotiations have
been for some time'ih bFoBress dnd are
now wellSdSand6d f6P theSpdtchdsS of
Pshnsyltabia Of wells and Ehe 'bGildlhg
oFnew pipe liussJ lItGb lntend6dlvo'd5
thessame puslhoss as tho STANDARD oil
company, ,ebut in aombipatlOR with tho
pFodgptlonql ops4 4nitheIpr9seBtsitq situation
about MI the Br9At gpes pqt 70 the pro-
dpcer, but tQl tbe transportation 9geqh
which Is all the Standard Oil company
claims to be. That company, is obliged
nnder itB charter to traHsp6rt all the oil
6Alergdit but BY aItwistihg bfltsbriHldgeS
Il completely controls OIL MARKET ahd
theaetual PRODUCERS Of6llar6atits mercy
Fh4 cehbiuatiohwhichis isno@ @nnderwdy
isisimplbtO1enabl6 producers in the oil
region paharket their product without
any manipulation 9f prices apd sqpeeaipg
Of bis, profits By, m9p9poliflng middle
men, All Che wells included 10 The eni
terpfse are in Pennsylvania"
NsB5 yoH btob6se entering into active
o6mABettl6f with h6 Standard bi' com!
HSN1qoGl siiIi 70 94bo'BouI fIR1codi
lpsN6gdnldssiit isiIheUesJafy. I'VE are
h6t,going lntothe6iiorprlse omakewur.
WdpBopose simply to bring, thesprQQpet
ofeertal4 weIIsrto theIseaRqFt maTketrli
the Standard oil People startla war, qf
rates we naturally would try to keep, ,QpE
end up and protect our interests"
.J,iD., R0eksiqller president iqf the
STANDARD oil trust. said yesterday that hle
knew k'11'n nothing about any combination be-
tWHlesesinii olt broducGirJ and, fofeigB capital
istb f64 th6 GohstFdctio6 Of na%plpglfneg
Ffingp' L--l7fll y -lElllfDb
M o,aTAEiPRI HUEIIAFf3l loue
From BomeFey's Advance Thought o., ,d,
The Worst, The dirtie5t coitara man eyeE
wore, is the party 'coltd+! ne 'wgarg Il
Sttlr II has becoht 50 coyere9 with filth
Vbft the sseAehofitwodld dG1e'a hungry
&b9eFrom his aupperyheIwdarsI itlhfter
go. A..,,. u, -, i, 4 ..t,,, ,l ,,sitl, dfrt ot,d
The advocate., 1890-01-16

me Observation-Disclosures ASppcinist Igl.s5
stsas GaliayChidago Tribune, ayal'h7b
.,p ", ,"Kansas Farmer. .iti@,fb
H 'ropOka Wwatly rgpitpll 4, ,Pl
w, Ksphls G5fv gxiDnh NJ NJ "
8tANE, fpBqka, Mas.
The advocate., 1890-01-16

haa beed buying 8lsln b'o4aiort in nChlc'i'
10 ard ptber altles whegg brVamble lds
vegtmet'g rpnld eWadg ,lhe inogl@hA
ros0l ofailen tUwn8hhip naiilf9sted il4
sRIfA few days ago, when theeonrral
"a gyalp wgg p,lged llPm itpHpyo tl,h
10 cents per year for an kinds of g6lf
This 6Gslbn created much e2cll6niebi 06
the-boalvie tsadey and a-yigogous pro,as
was made 70 Ehe phahhgbrs of 'ths alien
syndicate. Not only thib, bUt q tlmat
wdB made 10 petition forleglslAtiSe atilg1i
Ofcdurse nothing win be do1e S. ihe
matter Grain buyers win dmply py
the farmef8B Ihh5h leaa gos6isgraln ahd
brIdgcSvNr9he qlfacYly lg tlat unnneS
No matter what hRppepg elther ny eeqi
or fire, monopoly or alien greed, the iag
mer pays Il ali. Ifh system Of Govern
m6atIaroBo6Bes could be lnaugurhlod
there would be no room for tbIs Kind ofl
extortlon. ls II not better for ile Cow
eminent to0#h Our grain efyat3r lhfd3
allemRt NaitOwol Ecoaomigisnla
luntm nfublt a-nf1ffi iHNlI mfuNW
III The bOndholder was entitled % aheY
his bond madeeqpalrtQ gold, WIS aot OK
s9ldler entitled 20 have his pPy mgqei
equal 10 gold or ID mouoym0teyOlnah1b
tA68I Ilfe and hsbitb. home 91a happineVN
Junction City 4'9bme
The man who IL mean enough % fo
VI HeatihttioH rather than Pnli Rthipt
the tide will never disturb the angels bY
t8ctag his horn on the streets Of tho NqT
Joruanleniss-iliONitor. ~.
IHWBhavolsald II before, and We aiY h
again; lThlsNohldIwaainot nude icr lbs
beneht Va ths man who sthTyes hlsebr8
tofaNeBl his belly 7AgRG0nFl sniaA
lnUoi1Whnt Does 1hie nHtMlqeW
iThq Wall street pAlY NevBmakes gilY
dqclaratopii'eNnDn leii9l.lNi it AJAX
.,HWa called pp, the aubrtTeasprY ll
paAt few DAYS 10 g6t silver cettlfca,
hllah' lwdef we Nave Bot foF one Of
qugipagEs6 WeQGMred lheWigollD to
same. We only wanted 9iQQ00Q AR \ rgN
but have been rBilbed, and ife now KY
pellGd tOpRyR iprelnihm nutbide. 'lN Si
offer $40 premium Tor e100,0lA fQ g3
Cettifcates ig any denomination, NJ.
ip1p' 'pl uHIdhhfMxNl& " FORsii9
II seems that the gcvtfhlheht lsu
ling 70 part with lis silver ceftIacates us
66id at pdF, and thlb toowhsh lsiBcinldes
thdt sIiv6fIs only worth ~ btfn Csit
e6ldf dliVninrompVl mlprwtNtlHil \
The Batlbnal BANKS pald'the iexpt8
chdreesOn Be0O000OO ID, gOlacbIn'' n''t}f
subitretpuW ~ NewlYoBk, ,foB ansqt
amount " silver certificates. Aaa sp@
favor the exchange wag made ,bqt ipit
o{sieT G{i tAs klPd we're FsfVHedr1J&
Ssyf'"r sfg rpiil ditlB M llh gaHt 8ittf
The farmers Alliance end KplRh
Labor have joined hands and Eib
Oh Ithb reform movement t5geth%
tkey mean What tbey say, somib6Ass
B6Wer stand from 'ahdeE TIE
tfUuBlelwith hy working elasaes ia
they wont vote as they talk, II llwy %
get enough sand In their craws 10 vgig
their interests, VIE ddys oS ssuyh ra
A1As6ii and Coal 6iIpayd6arbDdiS
lI0wtH+gletfhb sobalW6tR s6ohsi 81
fJrBard the organiaatibnsJo Bdueaie
agltates4+,lndpelScNt idmexSsgR. e' NJ
no uepi 1yOhr Destiuya1d t IN
b Inqnisitlya EanlSee; May ,i1aFRtH
The advocate., 1890-01-16


party II II was not labeled; all he knows
5,thhe b6heitlhie III til5 liih pAafR6l put
on collar marked SAhlrew Jackson or
HAbrahaEn Iinc0hijR ledd6s oof paties
THAI in,thelE day appropriated a,pfhiOlph.
Ilq dqp'tr rkpqW that these leaaeHlqFpbqtb
depd qpd the prlpcIHesi Gyundy9cptea
beye been tTampled under foot by the
horles Of politicians that have come after
them. Tie clapk o. the party collar has
kdpt hin from 'heariRg " iths death "
JACKSON and Lincoln, 'abd 10 he GOES lbA
yeaF after year BdstlhghB yotss wlthBdt
any questions, eSpectingtose thgm ohC6
moro elgtted President hoqGnm rll0g
The Public Schools Mainly t6F {ks
pm runilU2yi Rlchl lfnw'b tlohIR
. Wd find In the Ndw'YoTh letter Of lthB
Philadelphia il2eoird tile dfdllOwing aoo
count Qfhqw tho pphllQsCRooll tapsgTe
expended mainly foEItbe benefit toi ibe
wealthy and well-to-do pe9ple Of that
city. With o few slight changes 10 PIE
figures, what the BScord's cbFrespo pondept
writes Of New York wouldbe . shbsRn
TALLY true acc6dbt5f the npdBiid sbhSOol
tnAnageihtht 5FPhngdblbhia yaAdTRl facp
6fNio public OolodianagefhentIn all
odrargeddwns lmdtltleMN n0iuJ IIrH
olfThough Ryenews school lhaildings have
beeR erected durIpgrthP, past YqRrratba
opening Of the school year apqa From ten
to ffteep thopsqnd children ,wh9, ,canp9t
be admitted because there IS no room
FOR them. There Is abundance Of roomiR
tia male ahd female colleges, and ID 'ths
grammar school room ahd 10 'spare, ahd
no end of expensive instructors and
professors, but the primary schools, pr-
mary teachers, and room for the little
oAes,A Are lacking. muiluu anuptl,
IA recgptqueTy Nj thq. board Of gdpa
cation brought out the official. reply that
more than ninety peg ceptr 0f the Ghil.
dren in the public schools leQYe school
.bytheH Hme they are Sodrteep years old,
Thbse,WhJ stay longer are The children
oPparehts Who d0h6theedto SEND them
out to work or are wealthy, and sBtbbif
sdudati0h- that II, To- thpeducali6h often
per cent,uOfI thb 1ehlldUen+tbcwDtysfvd
per dept of the school money isapplledy y
FBut it seems useless 10 wElte elabqpt ",
The city grows gt the rate of ifE thoql
sand year, and the board Of education
KEEPS the children Of these fifty Thousand
ai%ays providedfor The truth is, Chat
ths meh Wh6 have abpoiHtmeptB Oh thg
board ar6 gehtlehfeH VI pleiBdfe, With iidt
A ameehdhic or small Radb5maG' ah6ak
them,ahd collectively they, ar9 dU hntil
Observation-Disclosures fossilslbB OH lih
D, In, Philgdelphi& Teisra like nded
Of more bgildings, more go9mi and more
teachers foE the PTipaTy and secondary
schools, but that need must 20 unsgppi1
ed, because all the money that can be
Spared Ii Ia3isked on IRE eHotmal ahdhigh
schools, In eRlRfgibg dhd ddornmg tBem,
ydBpyingtIsh'wlth more e1bsRsN6apl
patatds, extending thBiteoarseB 5fstddy,
and adding ornamental brHnOhgs'to them
andltd the grammar schOolsum1b IN
gIp PhiladslphiG tOO9s M New York,