davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
any, D g 80 q
Mftlf aDle
NJ NJ. MURDOCH. Editor
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

Hill goes down. 1t now only remains
to be seen whether he can pun the 'ein-
ple down with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

| being realized. Cara himself Is worthy OF
but little consideration, the band which has
already gathered around his person Of ctill
less: but there are many indications that he and
his principal advisers only anticipated a storm
that had been slowly brewing among certain
elements of the Mexican population, which
probably had never until the late uprising
heard either Of him or them.
Cara is the forerunnor OF the tempest, who
is seeking to direct it to his W advantage,
but his effort will DO q futile one, so far as he
himself is concerned. II the spirit OF revolution
shall spread to all parts Of the Republic. He
is a mere guerrilla. whose military knowledge
and abilities fit him only for the Mexican
chapparal. A greater man than he is needed
TO carry the torch OF successful revolt into the
city OF Mexico in defiance Of the capable and
determined dictator who now occupies the
chair Of Juarez. 4 few battles would bring
to light the proper leader.
Ii is difficult Mt first 10 discover the exact
causes Of the feeling Of uneasiness and dis
content which now prevail in the Mexican
Republic. To an American mind the prOlon-
cation of the rule of one man until It has viz
tually become a life tenure Of power would
seem sufficient to Justify the rising opposi-
ton to the Diaz administration, but to the
Latin-American there is nothing 50 e1traordi-
nary in this as TO call for organized resistance
to 1t by force OF arms. Diaz has proved on
the whole 20 be a benefcent and patriotic
executive. and in the eyes Of the Mexicans
there is nothing inconsistent with liberty in
his continuation in Office Indefinitely.
The two principal causes Of the reyolu-
tionary spirit now abroad in Mexico are pro-
baby the natural restlessness Of the native
population and a strong dislike Of the grow
ing influence Of foreigners. who have made
large investments in the country. Hostility
to the 'grinsos' has always been a national
principle in Mexico. and as President Diaz
has steadily favored them as representing the
most enlightened and aggressive spirit in the
Republic. and therefore causing them to be q
most desirable element. he has incurred some
odium among the classes of population which
entertain only the most reactionary senti-
ments.
In case the instruction %inaugurated by
Cara becomes general Diaz would be sup
ported not only By the more advanced among
his countrymen, but also by the influential
foreign element. 1t was the support OF the
latter that really secured the victory for the
reyolutionists in Chill. and the support OF the
same class would secure the victory for the
snti-revolutionists in Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
The Bogus Butter BIZ.

The House Committee on Propositions and
Grievances. Mr.. Msgruder, chairman. met
yesterday afternoon in the hall of the House
of Delegates 70 take up Mr.. STATIONS olemar-
garine bill. Mr.. Merritt I. Cooke. of Nor
folk. requested that the final disposition of
the bill be postponed in order that he could
notify Mr. White. of Norfolk. O constituent of
his. who was DESTROYS 20 appear before the
committee. After some little discussion tie
committee decided to pas the bill bv until
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. when they will
meet in the Office of the Superintendent of
Public instruction on Twelfth street.
The committee decided to report favorsbly
the following: Mr.. kent's bill to amend the
charter of the Wythe Lead and Zinc Mining
Company so as 10 enlarge its privileges. Mr..
Mallet's bill b prevent the pollution OF
potable water used for the supply Of cities and
towns, MIR. Fentress' bill to incorporate the
Portsmouth company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

10 blusb to the lawyers checks. why allow

,be blush TO the lawyers checks. Why allow
a roman 10 be q witness to such incidents !
Than too. IL we open the avenues Of law 10
women who can say that IN time some
espiring Virginia woman will not want 10 be
iudoeof the county COURT To give women
The privilege TO practice law would destroy
Cor her that sphere which God Almighty bas
chosen her TO fll-to be the queen OF inc
household. Some have said that women WEI
he 40 carried away by their ambition that
they will not care to marry.
Mr.. Peters: Is that your obJectlonI
Mr. Flood: Yes, sir. and should be yours.
MIR Flood then paid q glowing and elo.
ouent tribute TO woman. her usefulress and
u Osition in the home circle. ana ended his re-
marks with a per0ratiOn that WAS beautiful.
His remarks were vociferously applauded.
TRUST 10 NATURE.
Mr.. Tyler said: | wish 10 say that THIS
bill has my heartiest support. / am lfeei 10
trust t. nature and w0maa for them TO ne.
eide what avenues size may enter, and J iIf-
the believe that the time has como when
every manacle that has kept her from gong
forward will be thrust from her wrist. her
entry into any hon rable profession will raise
il above any degradation and corruption IL
might now possess. and As . bachelor OF the
law am ready TO receive her IN my opener
arms. Laughter and applause. with Noclier-
Gus poundin, with the 2ayel by the Lieuteh-
ant-trOyernOr.
Mr.. Blackstone said: Il u with peculiar
pleasure that / arise 20 advocate the passage
ofthis bill. IL is a noticeable fact that the Only
bachelor in the Senate opposing tho measure
is the Senator from AppOmattOx ltlOodl. ana
rumor says that he has nothing TO Lose.
Laughter.
] can never agree with the Senator from
Henry. J can never believe that the people
Of the South aud North Will be homogeneous,
aud / certainly believe that the FIrginian WI I
have a distinctiveuess that never character
ICES citizens of other States. The argument
of the Senator from AppOmattox that woman
would soil her skirts in the yulgarlty OF the
courtroom is built upon rather weak tounda'
tons: at least such has been my experience
1T the bar. ] am willing 10 leave 1t 10 the
honor. instincts and heritage OF woman As 10
her position in the courtroom or anywhere
else. and see no reason why she should DO ee-
barred from the higher Professions. TINS
being the case. ! honestly and sincerely hope
that the Senate will pass the bill
The bill then came up Oh Is en-rOssment,
and q vote on the Flood amendment Was voted
on. The amendment was lost.
M. Watson then moved that the OH M
made the special order for to-day at 1 o'clock.
This was agreed 60.
Mr. Lawless then moved TO adjourn. Which
was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
MIR. HILLS CONyENTIoN.

1t is the climax Of foolishness to character
ize the Democratic opposition manifested 10
the peculiar methods of Senator Hill il New
York as boiling" Such an epithet might
be expected from the New York Sun. whose
audacious impudence would be sublime were
It not so ridiculous. The idea of q paper
which openly bolted the regular Democratic
nomination in 1854 aud supported for presi-
dent 80 ultra a Radical as Ben. Butler-the
COMMUNICATING spoon-thief Of New Or
leans and the author of the first Force
bill ever aimed at the South pre-
Stunning to give Democrats any advice
whatever and opprobriously characterizing
any one as a bolter is simply absurd. 1t Is
strange that any sensible Democratic journal
should consent 10 follow its lead.
The men who are opposing the machine
and ward political methods for capturing the
Democratic presidential delegation from
New York 10 Chicago, are Democrats of the
purest and ~straightest sect-Democrats from
principle. who neither the spoils nor glitter Of
Office can move from their devotion to the time
honored teachings OF their party. They be-
lieve that principles. not men. should con-
troll their party's councils, and that so exalted
en- Office a. President should seek the man
and not the man the Office. They. there
fore, naturally despise all efforts 10 Sc
cure a nomination TO that high position by
methods similar to those employed by the
ward politician whsn striving to manipu-
late q nomination TO q sherlHalty or a Justice
ship Of the peace, and every fibre Of their
being Indignantly reyolts at the idea of the
presidency OF the United States being
dragged through such a cesspool.
Everybody knows what the character Of Mr.
Hills convention will be. 1t will lie filed with
his claqaers and strikers, who Will be early
on hand to rush into the most available seats
and carry ont the programme originally
framed by him with "A whoop and a hurrah.
There is no tyro in politics who has not. often
and over again. seen such scenes enacted in
his ward and in his county. and who does not
know how the tough is always, on such occa.
sioug, put in front TO drown the voice Of the
gentleman. That will DO exactly the kind of
convention Mr.. Hill proposes to hold in New
i'iA W NADboD A'Nn"to' ~ hAAA'IlA ~ lAe
national Democratic Convention. Does he
expect the better element of society. because
it shuns contact with the noisy rabble on or
binary occasions, 10 quietly submit II no
does he has a much poorer opinion of the sense
of propriety Of tie American people and their
respect for our institutions than he has been
given creditor. Such methods of nominatinga
President may suit New York's local politi-
clans. but they most certainly do not suit the
Democracy OF the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

IT Is curious how your Republican will
hang on to an office as long as he can. if not
by fair means, then 10y foul. Here is Thayer.
of Nebraska. who has occupied Governor
Boyd's Office for months under technicalities
of law; and now, although the Supreme
he has no title whatever 10 the place. he has
declared his intention TO hold on until Il man
damus has been issued TO compel him TO
vacate. Ever since Hayes managed to de-
fraud Mr.. Tilden of the presidency the aver
age Republican has acted as If he thought oil
the Offices in the country were his by divine
right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

burg. the bill providing for the dis,r;t..
OF the direct tax. which came up "a s,ee a
der: was postponed until next Monday ~
L. NJ. @5 q
rHE BILL AGAINST POOL SELLING
The House Committee on Courts Of rr.
held their regular meeting ye.teriay ,
Chairman J. CatIett Gibson az 49,. l
officer. Senator Mushbach. of Aie,.r
asked that a day be fixed fer tia co~eI".
ton OF his bill. which forbiis nool sol
gambling and betting on race. b,so
elections. etc. Mr.. BendDeim askeg 80.
the bill By until next "Wednesday mo,
60 give some Of his constituents on 49,
tunlty 10 be heard. DR.. d. B.. James ~
objected 10 the p%.stponing Of tie cousI.,'
ton Of the bill for a whole week. but fr,
yielded 70 the request Of Sfr. bendhem (.
Is expected that quito a number OF rs-.r
VIII appear before the committee in ln.
ton 70 the bill in its present form.
the gentlemen who are determined q.
q fight against the bill are two uror.r...
business men from Alexandra who are me-.
ested In q driving association. 10 ia XIX
understood that the management OF tie r.
at Gutenberg, \. D.. will be represented ID,
That occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

Tar Charleston News and Courier fears that
the course of Senator Hill will cause a defeat
OF the Democratic party. Surely the party
should have a firmer hold on the public than
that any one man could accomplish its defeat.
Tariff reform ought to be popular enough to
elect the Democratic candidate even if Mr..
Hill should see fit to throw the thirty-siz
electoral votes Of New York against him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
BrnnerfY Iransfera.

R~ichmond.-F. NJ. Conner. special commits
sioner. TO Sarah NJ. Williams. 26 feet on west
side Nineteenth street near Broad, Sf,955.
Frederick G. Brauer to Nenable-street
Baptist church's trustees. 60 feet on Venable
street at southeast corner Pickett 10 correct
error in former deed. 50.
r, Friedman * Co. to German Kern, stock
of goods IN store No. 322 north Sixth street.
and lease Of said store. S1.52s.
Edward q. Taylor's heirs to w. w. Brown.
81 feet on ST. John street. southwest corner
. BAKER. y. 265.
Henrico. Highland Park Co. 10 NJ. A.
Miller. lot 8 in square IS. 1900.
NJ. A. Miller to James ID. Mosby. lot 8 in
square 10. 300.
William II Cousins trustee TO Samuel II.
Pulliam. 60 feet on east side Eggleston street,
sabject to deed OF trust. s450.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

Mr.. S. G. Du Bots. the lessso of ti'
lishment. promises some Inn attr...
ing the month of February. besiuU'a.
the 18th and 18TH with The Oh. N4l rtr
a society drama. by Belasc0. nrst
last season 10 the Lyceum lu New l.ra. Dbl
tie management of Daniel. lrolm.h
played with much success last Week it
delphia at tho Arch street Theatre. ro..''
ing this we are 10 have J.. II. Sotaert aa
n0uncement sufficient 20 awaken ID -'f.-,
sire t. witness his fine acting comll.t As
Sol Smith Russell IN bis new p!sy. .f b @t
G. Kidder, Peaceful Valley. wl0s, eA
of the leading character mas WOOL i-e
enthusiastic praise from iar-e alte-.t
well rs the most favorable and critical -l.'
OF the press IN ali sections of tie county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
SPIRIT OF REVOLT IN MEXICO.

Tie prediction which We recently yentured
that the movement headed by the revolu-
ZIONIST Cara would lead in its ultimate de-
%velopmsnt to conse luences far more serious
than the success of that adventursr in his in
dividual designs, or his capture and summary
punishment. seems to DO in the course of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
A Gas Company.

A charter was granted in the City Circuit
Court yesterday to the Virginia Oil aud Gas
Development Company. The objects of the
company are to erect and operate pipe lines.
and to develop natural gas works. The capital
stock is to be from $50, 0G0 to $500. 900. The
officers are; W. II. p. Morris. president. and
W. s. Archer. +. A. Cstlin, Clay Drswry and
s.. Galeski, directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
HI TIMES.
PUBLISHED BIT
THE TIM E8 COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RrcHaosp. VA
PUBLISHED BIT

The Daily Times Is served BY carriers In TINS
city and Manchester for 70 cents . week by
Mail. $500 = wear.
The sunday Times-Thres cents per copy. slo'
sycar.
1he Weekly Times-One dollars year b7 mall
Specimen copies sent tree
Subscriptions in AL cases payable n advances
All communication and correspondents
sbouId he addressed to The Times Company
Remit By draft. check. postofice order offe<
sstered letter. %
Reading notices in reading matter Typo !"
cents per line Aad
Card OF advertising rates for space iuh''N'
q spphcation .m.
Times Telephones. Business ONCE NO "
editorial rooms. No. s&
THE TIMES COMPANY
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

THE CIRCULATION OF II TIMES Is
,.rcFE THAN EVER BEFORE IN IT'S
AND Is STEADILY 1NCREAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
xur T1,,rs GREATER THAN ALL
THE orHEE RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BI>ED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
CoUGHs-CoLDs.

Use our EMULSlON OF. COD hl'sg 20,
siihrost and lung troubles. IL IS also has
flesh producer. Nothing is better LOT Az
M the system. For sale By All DrnsNn 90
for that prepared By PURCELL LADD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

MASCHEsTTR BUREAU. f"hh'ih AND
Hull STREETS.
Branch once; 1lo4 Decatur Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

y OF OLD DOMINION ASSfNEII. n F.
SECRET ENDOWMENT OhufN.
Hall. No. zoo west Broad street. THIS lN
FFFNING at s O'Clock. Public fuffrh
order pays SD & week for sickness anih
siol death benefit and 600 ln five scar.
out last month sJi60O. lotal 60 date
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

Having qualified as the administratef
estate 81 the late Louis Kaufman. dt.
pcrsol 8 has n Q claims against the 3D. n
arc hereby notified 70 present theH b.
the undersigned for payment. an Al
debted to the said estate r. regue''''
and uay the amounts due 3A .tciH
Respectfully. SAM NJ ~
Admnstrator Of I0uis heuin Al ac,
Aichm9nl. Va. Feb. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
House OF Delegates.

The session Of the House was opened yes
terlay az usual ut noon by Speaker Cardwell.
Rev. j. G.. See4ors. of the English Lutheran
church, offered PRAYER. Leave OF absence WAS
granted % Mr.. John Lewis. Of King William,
four days: Charles 5. Thomas, OF Fluvonna,
for an indefinite time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

,yscBnrEGu BUREAU. NO. s2s MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

DOwHATAN CLUE The regular
meeting ~ the PONIAlAN tIIN
maet TUlS-Thnrsdayl EVENING ~ on
Itrsines Oh importance livery memIe
estiv requested % attend. MemhershI.
tee viii meet at ESD L. n. g.. Is. ltNnfi"
zee q Seer t,f
PnrsroS BELyIN. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

NORFOLK BUREAU. No. . BANK si"'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08

The figures are significant and
teach their own lessons of the times.
The Importance of the position
Of Registrar of Conveyances is IL
Illustrated by some of the questions
which arise and must be settled by
that officer such as the amount of
stamps required, the proper execu-
ton and acknowledgement of in
struments, the matter of induces, of
Identification Of titles, etc. By
vigilant supervision a series of
frauds in conveyancing on Hawaii
has been discovered. The revenue
for the coming period is estimated
at $4,000, the expenditure at $l7,-
100. In view of its bearing on
titles to real estate in the Kingdom
the office is one of the most i'm
portant in the Governm ent, and
should be filled, as it now is, by
n man Of we'll known integrity and
business capacity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08
Bp 1utl)orltg
FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTICE.


The attention of the public is called to
the following Fire Laws:
SECTION 20. No person shall, unless
by permission Of the Chief Engineer,
kindle any fire, nor in any way authorize
any fire to be made in any street, road,
lane, market place or other highway, or
on any pier or wharf in the city, except
for the purpose OF boiling tar, which fi.e
shall not be more than ten feet from the
end Of the pier or wharf; and no person
shall kindle or light, or cause to be
lighted, any rubbish or any bonfire in
any place whatsoever within a radius of
one mile of the present site OF the Bell
Tower OF Honolulu without the permit in
writing of the Chief Engineer.
SEC. 81. All engines, carriages, and
other movable apparatus OF the Honolulu
Fire Department shall have the para
mount right of way through all streets,
lanes, alleys, highways and byways,
places and courts of the city and fire dis
tricts of Honolulu, when running to a
fire, and such apparatus, together with
all other vehicles thereto, excepting
street cars, shall take and keep the right
side OF the street, unless the same be OBJ
structed, and all street cars in the vicin-
ity OF any such apparatus going to fire,
shall retard or accelerate their speed. as
the apparatus may require, in order to
give the apparatus OF the Fire Depart
ment the unobstructed use of the street
for the time being.
SEC. %. No person or persons having
the control of any vehicle shall wilfully
or carelessly permit the same to obstruct
the progress of the apparatus of the
Honolulu Fire Department going to a
fire.
SEC. 20. Whoever wilfully, wantonly
or maliciously obstructs or retards the
passage of an engine, or any fire appara-
tus of the Fire Department. while going
to or at q fire shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding ono hundred dollars.
SEC. "a. Any person violating any of
the provisions OF this Act shall be deemed
guilty OF misdemeanor, and on convic-
ton shall, except where the penalty is
otherwise provided herein, be punished
by a fine in sum of not more than one
hundred dollars.
JULIUS ASCH,
Chief Engineer Honolulu Fire Depart
ment. At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
Monday, -Amg. 8, 1899.

The multiplicity of goods
in the respective lines which
we carry, enables US to respond
to the demands of our Gus
toners with an alacrity UNI
known in the average business
house in Honolulu. 1t takes
grit in these times to keep lines
we'll filled. We have the grit
and the full lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08
LANDLORDS SALE!

NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN TIL II
~ in accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided, will cause to
be sold the following articles of Ri On,
taken by me in restraining for rent, (for
months) to wit:
Step Ladder, Show Case and Contents,
Iobaccos, Cigarettes, Groceries, Dairy
Salt, Fire Crackers, lot of Plates, lot OF
Bowls, Tin Basins, Chinese Scales,
Scales, Chinese Slippers, Clock, Bottles
Candy, Lanterns, Chimneys, Tea Kettles,
Saucepans, Lamps, Table, etc., etc.
o. Said sale will take place at the
Auction Salesroom of JAMES F. MORGAN
Auctloneer, Queen Street, on WEDNES-
DAY, Aug. 10, 1892, at I'm.
KUN CHIN,
3l32-l5t Landlord.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08
COOL DRINKS FOR THE HOT
DAYS.

Strawberry Syrup-Crush pint
of fine ripe strawberries and press
the juice from them. Add a pint
of simple syrup (Which is made by
boiling sugar and water together),
and boil gently for an hour, then
cool and bottle, cork and seal it.
When ready to serve add chopped
ice and water enough to make a
pleasant drink.
Strawberry Punch-Mash fresh
ripe strawberries and pass through
fine sieve and then through a
coarse one. To quart of juice add
a quart of water and powdered
sugar to taste. After the sugar is
| dissolved strain again. This will
keep some time in the ice-box.
When ready to serve add plenty of
cracked ice.
Orangeade-Squeeze the juice cut
of dozen sour oranges and add the
peel of one orange, three-quarters
of pound of loaf sugar, pint of
chopped ice and water enough to
make a pleasant drink. Let it
stand half an hour before using.
Pineapple Punch-Boil together
one pound of sugar, one quart of
water and two or three bits of or
ange rind for fifteen minutes.
Strain and when Geld add the Juice
of one orange, grated pineapple,
one pint of cracked ice and water
enough so it is not too sweet; set in
the ice-box for one hour or more,
then strain and use.
Russian tea is a very cooling
drink, and differs but little from
ordinary tea. 1t is served in small
glasses with slice of lemon on
top.
Egg Drink-One quart of cold
water, cupful of sugar, an egg, a
teaspoonful of tartaric acid. Beat
the egg to froth, beat in sugar,
add the other ingredients, stir we'll
and drink at once.
Mead-One-fourth pound of tar
taric acid, four pounds of sugar,
two quarts of boiling water; when
cold add one fourth ounce of any
essence and bottle. This Will fill
four bottles.
Gelatine Jellies-Orange Jelly
The juice of four oranges, grated
rind Of one, juice and rind of one
lemon, one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar. Put one-half a box of gela-
tine in cold water, let it stand two
hours, add a pint of boiling water
and the other ingredients, pour into
moulds and set ON ice to cool.
Lemon Jelly-Soak one-half box
of gelatine, as in preceding rule,
and with the hot water add the
juice and grated rind of five lemons,
two cupfuls of white sugar and the
beaten whites of four eggs.
Pink Lemonade-A change from
the ordinary lemonade may be
made by coloring it a pretty shade
of pink with cochineal coloring,
made in the following manner:
Boil together for 90 minutes one
ounce of cochineal, one ounce of
cream of tartar, one-fourth of an
ounce of alum, one-half pint of
water. a small quantity will suf-
fee to color the lemonade, and will
not materially change the taste.-
Exchange.