davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
n COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
70 W., O

[ IOMMISSIONER'S OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, May 10Th, 1896.
DR.. j. NJ. Hanger
VS..
Jas. Keeling ct ais.
All parties interested in the above styled
cause now pending In the Court of Hastings
Tor the City OF Staunton, TAKE NOTICE that
pursuant to an order of said court entered in
said cause May 9th, 1885, / shall at my office in
StauntOn, Virginia, on
July end, 1896,
proceed to ascertain and report:-
1st.-The real estate owned by the defendant
Jas. Keeling situated in the City of Staunton,
the condition of the title thereto, and its fee
simple and annual rental value.
End. The liens binding said real estate in
the order of their priority.
3rd.-Whether or not the Judgment asserted
by DIR. j. NJ. Hanger of any other judgments
in this cause are valid and subsisting liens on
the real estate of said Keeling.
albany other matters deemed pertinent,
etc.
HENRY w. HOLT,
Commissioner.
F. B. Kennedy,.p.
jnne Sits
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
A Handsome Book on summer Travel

!. The Baltimore & Ohio X. II Co. has Just issu-
ed handsome book descriptive of the various
summer resorts, in the mountains and by the
seaside, adjacent to OF reached by his system
OF lines.
It is finely printed and Illustrated by num-
Der OF very tine cuts. Send 10 cents to Chas o.
Soul, Gen'I Passenger Agent. Baltimore. Nd.
for copy. 1uno 10-ft6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

What mean things soever, critics may
say of Senator Martin, no one will ever
call him a silver-tongued orator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

Can the Democrats handle the coun-
try when on silver basis any better
than when on a gold basis?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

Hon. James w. Marshall, of Craig, is
the author of the statement that Sen
ator Martin is gold bug who is try
ing to fly to heaven on silver wings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

The new national party leaders who
bolted from the prohibition convention
at Pittsburg have opened headquarters
At Alliance, Ohio.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
Austin CorbIn Killed.

Mr.. Austin Corbin and his nephew,
Corbin Edgell with DIR. Paul Kunzier
and Coachman John Stokes, started
on fishing trip about 8 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. On going out OF the
ward at the farm house The horses
SHE'D, tipping oyer the open carriage.
throwing the occupants down an en-
bankment about eight feet against a
stone wall.
The coachman was unconscious, and
remained so until O'Clock, when he
died. The coachman was unconscious
but was so terribly injured that he
died that night. Mr.. Corbin was a
millionaire, and his home was at New
port, N. H.
YOst-Tucker.
Interest on the democratic side is
now centered in the case of Represen-
tative Tucker, of Virginia, whose seat
is being contested by Jacob Yost. In
this case the elections committee, of
which Mr.. Mccall, of Massachusetts, is
chairman, was almost unanimously in
favor of Mr.. Tucker, but two members
of the committee, Representatives
Thomas, of Michigan, and Walker, OF
Virginia, signed the minority report.
Since the reports were submitted, how
ever, there has been a persistent eff
fort upon the part of the authors of
the minority report to stir up feeling
upon the republican side against Mr.
Tucker. Party feeling and prejudice
have been invoked to an unusual ex
tent. Mr.. Mccall and other republi
can members of the committee will
speak in Mr.. fuckers behalf and will
assure their colleagues that there can
be no question of his legal election. but
despite this fact it is feared he may be
unseated.
Efforts are being made to persuade
Representative Cannon and Dalzell
to speak in favor of seating the con
testant because both these gentlemen
have influence in the House, and each
is sufficient of partisan to care little
about the recommendation of the cleo
lions committee.
General Walker is leading the fight
upon Mr.. Tucker, and has declared his
determination to unseat him, despite
the fair and impartial report made by
the majority of the committee. He
has selected the Tucker case to show
his constituents in the ninth district
of Virginia, from whom he expects a
denomination, the influence he exerts
in the House of Representatives, and
the House will be asked to disregard
all the facts and evidence.-Baltimore
San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

Is the country prepared for an in
flation of -tongued orators at a
ratio of 16 to 1?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10


VIRGINIA:-In the Clerk office OF the Court
OF Hastings for the City of Staunton,
June 9th 1885,
Augusta National Bank of stanton, Plaintiff,
VS..
G. S. Arnall, ....... .......... $50, Def ndant
IN ASSUMPSIT.
The object of this suit is to attach fund In
the hands of ]. Fred. Efnnger, General Receiv-
er of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, or
the Augusta National Bank of Staunton, and
to subject the same to the payment OF the sum
OF 1884, 81 with interest on 3}7 30 part thereon
from June 8, 1891, and ON $i7.12 the residue
thereof from May is, 1891, until paid, due by
suit.
And it appearing by aff1davit filed that the
defendant, O. s. Arnall, is nonresident of
this State, (but has estate or debts due him
within the corporation of Staunton), it is or
dered that he do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this notice, and
do what is necessary to protect his interest.
TeSte,
NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT. Clerk.
Patrick 4 Gordon, p. O..
June lO-4tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

The sound money democrats who
threaten to vote for the republican
nominee if the Chicago convention
shall commit the folly of adopting a
free coinage platform will do we'll to
go slow and investigate. Humanity
speaking, there is nothing more certain
than the nomination of Mr.. Mckinley
at st. Louis, and if the past is an indi-
cation of what the future will be
sound money advocates will find moth
| ing in the republican nominee to COM
fort them. Mr.. McKinley's record is
that of a free-silver man more than
anything else. He not only supported
the Bland free-coinage bill in the
session of 1877 '78, but voted to over
ride President Hayes veto of that
measure When not supporting free
coinage he has been straddling the
question, SO that measured fairly by
the terms of his record he must be
classed with the s:lverites. Too much
reliance should not be put in the
restraining power of the platform to
fix the nominees financial status.
Platforms are mere devices of words,
often cunningly designed to mislead.
and are seldom lived up to in good
faith by the men who use them to
gain power and Office. The present
incumbent of the presidential Office
has not lived up to the pledges of the
platform on which he was elected, and
in this respect he is no worse than
nearly all his predecessors. The safest
test of what a man will do is found in
what he has done. The sound-money
democrat who ahandons his party with
the expectation that Mr.. Mckinley is
kind of a leopard that will change his
spots when he reaches the white honse
will tind himself very much in the
predicament of the fish that jumped
from the frying-pan into the fire.
Indec Appeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
SUMMER VACATION TOURS.

The baltimore e. Ohio r. R. Co. now has OIL
sale e all its offices east OF the Ohio River q
I II i'Ie OF tourist excursion tickets to all the
iak.. mountain and seashore resorts in the
Eastern and Northern States and in Canada.
Inese tickets are valid for return journey I'M
I'll october 31st Before deciding upon your
summer outing it would he well to consult the
d. Y w. BOOK of "ROuteS and Rates for Summer
Iours. Ali Il. Il o. Ticket Agents at principal
points have them, or they will be sent upon
rrecelpG OF ten cents, for postage, by Chas. o.
Baltimore, Md. June 10 Ats
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

Mrs. Davis, wife Of jefferson Davis,
and her daughter, Miss Winnie, will re-
ceive the visiting veterans in Richmond
during the coming Confederate re-
union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

The contract for building the new
courthouse for Rockingham county has
been awarded to the Withrow Lumber
Company at $45, 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

TURNING OUT DEMOCRATS. On Fri
day, the House of Representatives un-
seated two more democrats, Mr.. Lock.
hart, from the seventh North Carolina
district, and Mr.. Downing, from the
sixteenth Illinois district. and seated in
the place of former Mr.. Martin, pop
ulist, who had been Endorsed by the re-
publicans, and in place of latter Mr..
Rinaker. a republican. Mr.. Downing
was the only democrat from Illinois.
A good deal of partisan feeling was
aroused among the democrats by the
rulings of Mr.. Payne, Republican, of
New York. who was temporarily in the
chair, and on one or two occasions there
was reminder of the turbulent scenes
of the Fifty first Congress.
The Spanish government has ordered
the arrest of Generals Campos and Bor-
zero, who were about to engage in a.
duel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

KILLER FOUND GUILTY.-The tria
of Newton KILLER, charged with the
murder of his uncle, Willis Kibler
near Luray last fall, was concluded on
Monday of last week in the Page
county court. After an absence OF
thirty minutes the jury returned to
the courtroom and rendered verdict
of murder in the first degree. This
verdict is said to meet with general
approval among those familiar with
the circumstances of old man KILLERS
death. It was somewhat of a surprise
to those who merely read the news
paper accounts of the trial. Sentence
was suspended in order to permit
KILLERS counsel to move for new
trial. He was defended by Marshall
Mccormick and VIM. r. Alexander.
Capt. r. s. Parks conducted the prose.
cution, assisted by Messrs. Leedy and
Weaver.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
The Pity of 1t.

The convention of Virginia demo
Gratis pronounce in favor of the free
coinage of silver at the IL to 1 ratio,
without waiting for an international
agreement. This was expected. What
was not expected was the hostile criti-
cism of President Cleveland, the &C.
cepted leader of the national democra-
cy. 1t i'll becomes real democrats to
disparage the only democratic Presi-
dent we have had for thirty five years
merely for maintaining the traditional
policy of the party as voiced by it's
earliest leaders. Mr.. Cleveland has ia
vored tariff reform, sound money and
civil service reform. In this he NAV
be in conflict with the "new democra.
cy," but he is in accord with Jefferson
and the democratic party down to re-
cent times.-B0lt. San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
Grain Trade and Crops.

The Cincinnati Price Current of last
Thursday says
The week has been showery, and in
many localities in the West heavy rains
have been experienced, and are becom-
ing a drawback to the corn crop to a
considerable extent-not only interfer-
ing with the completion OF planting
operations, but to large extent pre-
venting proper culture of that which
is up and needing such attention.
come by favorable conditions hereafter,
but they are at this time an element of
hindrance to seasonable procedure
The wheat crop in the central regions
is ripening early and unevenly, con
dition which is usually attended with
disappointing results as to yield. The
current information with reference to
the crop in Ohio and Indiana indicates
that the average of estimates of prob
able yield is declining as harvest is ap
preaching, and where there is old grain
remaining the disappointment in the
new crop are strengthening holders in
a determination to retain their old
wheat.
The oats crop position is fairly we'll
maintained. although in some localities
in the West the excessive moisture has
been more or less unfavo, able.
Grass lands as rule have been bene-
flied by the rains, and the outlook for
the hay crop and for pasturage is gen.
orally quite satisfactory.
The wheat markets have displayed
weakness and declining tendency the
past week, which at the close is brought
to halt, at least temporarily, but
there appears to be little in sight on
which to build sentiment favorable to
essentially higher prices for wheat in
the near future. If the early thresh-
ings of the winter grain disclose disap
pointments in comparison with the
lowered calculations there will be some
cause for firmness.
Wheat is now more than 20 cents a
bushel lower than year ago. at Chica
fact of course is not conclu
slve that iG must decidedly improve, in
the near feature. The price was too
high year ago, aud subsequently de
cllned in September to a point lower
than now prevails, and was still lower
In December. The market closes 14c
cent lower than week ago, at Chlca-
go. Corn is sa9 cent per bushel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
A Murder at Hinton.

What seems to have been a cold
FLOODED murder was perpetrated at
Hinton last Saturday night. A young
man named James A. Thomas was
found dead on the G.. & o. track be-
tween Upper Hinton and Hinton. One
OF his feet had been cut off by No. /.
west bound passenger train, but it is
considered certain that he was dead he
fore the train struck him.
Thomas was employed bv the G. so.
company as a caller. and his duty was
to call engineers and firemen at night.
which took him all over Hinton and
Upper Hinton. On Saturday night he
went to Upper Hinton to Call E neipeer
James Worley, after which he started
down the track. Twenty six minutes
later he was found dead on the track
No. had cut off one of his feet. but
the fireman saw him lying on the track
before the engine struck him, and ia
positive that only his feet were on the
rack,-his body lying off to one side.
AS soon as possible the train was
stopped and the body taken up. II
was found that in addition to his foot
being cut off, Thomas neck was brok
en-, bruises were ON his forehead and
arm, and large bruise on his neck. in
dlcatlng that h had been dealt a heavy
blow to break his neck. The physi-
clans are all of opinion that he was
Gead before the train touched him =
hO1ce0eTte Messenger, Tune 3rd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

The Democratic State convention of
Kentucky adopted free silver resolu.
lions and instructed the delegates to
Chicago to vote for Senator Blackburn
for President.
A prisoner in the FaYette county wv,
Va jail knocked the jailer down and
with six other prifoners. escaped.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

One of the effects of free silver coin
age will, it is alleged by the advocates
of deprecated money, be to raise the
price of everything. But it seems to
reasonable men that if that shall be
so, it will be the very thing that the
vast majority of the people of the
country don't want, for they are poor.
ani therefore cannot afford to buy
dear things. MIR. Mckinley may think
that cheap coat makes cheap man,
but there are few other men who agree
with him, especially in these hard
tunes, as good money will buy two
coats to bad moneys one.-Ale1andri
Gazette,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

Mr.. Grosvenor. one of the managers
of Mr.. McKinley's campaign, abiding
to the inquiries of Northern democrats
concerning his favorite's views on the
currency question, says sit is none of
their damned business" AS democrats,
he is probably right, though he might
have expressed himself in more seemly
language; but as citizens of the coun-
try, and interested in it's prosperity. he
is as wrong as he could well be, and if
the country's welfare at heart, they
would show him that he is at the next
election.-AzeGandriG Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10

party, upon the national ticket, b,
the National Democratic Convention.
| THE LARGE.
On motion it was decided to go init
the election of delegates t-large t.
the Chicago convention, and a motion
carried to limit the speeches to three
minutes.
The following nominations were
made for delegates at-Iarge:
Judge s H. K. Morrison. of the
Ninth District.
Hon. Claude H. Swanson.
Hon. w. A. Jones.
Hou. John W. Daniel.
In few minutes the nominations
were made, closed and the four gentle
men nominated by reclamation.
THE ALTERNATEs-AT-LARaE.
The following were nominated for
alternates-at-large: W. o. Hardaway,
Frank Hume, George B. Keezell and
Roger Gregory. In few minutes the
nominations were closed and the four
gentlemen were elected alternates at
large.
THE MISUNDERSTANDING
William B. McIlwaine, of Petersburg.
and Hon. James W. Marshall, we; @
nominated for electors at-large, and
they were Immediately elected,
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
Congressman Swanson moved that
Peter J. Otey be elected by acclama
ton as a member of the National Com
Inittee to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Basil 3. Gordon,
which was done amid great enthusiasm.
STATE GUARDIANSHIP.
The Hon. Taylor Ellyson having
stated that business would interfere
with his duties as State Chairman, it
was moved that the election of State
Chairman be relegated to the State
Committee.
Hon. John W. Daniel arose and
seconded the motion. He paid fine
tribute to the capacity Mr.. Ellyson
and his fidelity to his party. and said
that the silver men had perfect conf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
ELECTORS.

First district-N. b. Westcott.
Second Districts Gordon Cumming
Third district-Charles Wallace. Jr.
Fourth district-W. H. Herring.
Fifth district-N. H Hairston.
Sixth district-H. P. Staples.
Seventh district-H. V. Strayer.
Eighth district-A. A Lipscomb.
Ninth district-D. s. Pollock.
Tenth district-R II Harrison.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

feb 1-1yr
The American guide., 1896-04-11
Rivor News.
Fall 4, Trace.
MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY April 4
Tr,I.,

ST I.oUis-Fiour-F Fancy t0 extra fano,
40 l3 50; patents. g1oGJs0. whcat-No. 2
red, 7ihc; No, .. hard, 6iAc. Corn--No
:, mixed, "a ac, No. >, white, gflc, Oats
No. @ l9ii Hay Pralrie tiSldgsnO
mlxcl timothy, s6sid9O); clcar Timothy
isbo1is.a1. Buttcr-Creancry, ii3le'; dairy
il5tiSr. Eggs Fresh Slc. ard i-l'rmc steam
is7br. pork-Ncw standard mess, 1880.
Baeon-Loags, A37l,o. clear ribs, 5i0d5. iAc.
clear, 5SD' all boxed Wool-Choice tub
washed, Is JeDc
6atc b
corn-Futurcs ciosed: May, 2is,c a; July
eshe
Nav roRN Flour State and western mod
eratcly active. southern, quiet and steady
unchanged Wheat May. -, q - S-ld June,
Ek Viikc, July, rs 71.c. scptcmbcr52 II 7.It
UN l-ltc; lcccmb,r, 7ill7aac. Corn
May, S6.NW3 sc, July, S7a aS7 g. Sep.
embor, S,aGf3sAc, No. :, ,fsl, 3as,c Oats
State sdlss1c western. 25lsasac May. e.is;
lltc. Pork New mess, .l0,c0u lO.Ga old NEST
%,t0dp,m Lard - stcan-Tcndcrcd, hioc
Butter Western creamery, lJ0 lsc: wcstorr
creamery, held, Hale; western creamery,
factory Sc, Elgins. lsc; initiation creamery,
llGlec hSgs- Western iiadigc,
CHICAGO -oaeaIng quotations. wheat-May.
&s@05hc: July, GNQ65s,c, Corn-hlay, sDaa
3oSe TO osc's; July ,S,.c' sssrcmbcr, s2tc. oati
May, .0ci July, sDsei seolember, eiAa
Pork.-May, ,s7eNi July, SIS ,GGSssi, Lard
May. alehc; July, hstc; September. d, ~, a
ht0c. Short WOs-Aay, ao7he; July, ASA
AIN.
CHICAGO Closing quotations; wheat--Aprll.
0shc; May. c6tc bid; July. ooSG6'ac coW-
April egSc; May, sotc; July, siic; -
.tember, a2%d3sSc, Onts-Aprii i'""'
---.->s~' s-ss-.> -.
-sRcd rork--Aprll. 1870. May, s.5Ili bid.
July, ts.T1H, Lari-April ho7,ic; May ,aisScl
July, $3.50 bid; Scptcmbcr. boo. Short
Ribs-Apgll. 4 4sss; May, teoe bid; July, t7s,is
bid.
The American guide., 1896-04-11
GOOD NEWS FOR CUBA.

q
i no seunte Resolutions Adopted by the
House Accordlns Driiieerent Rights to
ths struggling fatriots and Recognising
II the Cuban Government.
wAsutxa-cs, April 6,-According to
ehe arrangement entered into Satur-
|iay the house to-day voted upon
lhhe report Of the conference committee
recommending the loption Of the sem
kte resolutions regarding Cuba, instead
these recently p,sscl by the house.
phey were agreed to-sii to 81. The
Sfirmative vote would have been ten or
Twelve greater. but several gentlemen
" I'd had general pairs with absent
dembers did not feel at liberty to vote.
ilthough it was s.atel that the abs,n-
ICES were themselves In favor OF the
-esolutionS Several gentlemen lost
their votes by being out of the house
whcr the roll was callel.
The negative votes were cast by
n | srs. Arnold (R ~, Atwood (Mass,),
Hack IN. W, lloutcllc (Me,), Daniels
IN. W, Draper (Mass,), Gillett (Mass.l,
Grout (Vt.), Lefcvrs IN. ", Mccall
Mpss.), Moody (Mass.), Poole IN. "
siIpplsins tMass.), Wadsworth, IN. W,
wdllser (Mass,l, Walker VA and
Wight (Mass.l, republicans; and
Mcisrs Berry Ky. Black (Ga.), Gull
bel, on (i'ex.), Elicit (yal, Elliot Is.
a., LoclShart IN. C,). Tucker tVa.),
IL per tGa.) and Tyler tval, demo-
,rsNS a97
"A text of the resolution follows:
M jred That in the opinion Of Congress-
,ond ion Of public war exists between the
yovchment OF Spain and the government pro-
,laiitd and for some time maintained by force
4 afns by the people OF Cuba. and that the
unnx States OF America should maintain
stric uleutrality between the two cOntendlng
,owe according to each the rights OF bellR-
,rcnd in the ports and territory OF tho United
stat
n artJ, further, That the friendly ofices Of
he tl1iiei States should be offered by the
pres Sintto the Spanlsh government for the
ecogl 'si o, the Independence OF Cuba.
n uhcs from Madrid stating that It is
,xpN sn oflicial circles there that Presl-
lent Ireland will sign the Cuban belligerant
'cs. ons, but will postpone giving them ef-
'ect a declaration, indicate that tho nature
" Il resolutions Is not yet undorstooi at the
spa capital As repeatedly explained.
hey lie concurrent resolution" not "jolnt
'csoli enns," and under practice which has
yrcvr N recent years in congress, concur
'entt ,astlons do not require approval or
lisa crs by the president, who may act
ipon b og not, as he choo ooscs, hut In no case
: cal ipon TO sign them, Similar rcsolu-
Ions lpted b. congress In connection with
rmen, Affairs, January 81 last, remain un-
icled lion by the president
The American guide., 1896-04-11
glTH SIDES WCToRS.

uaic.s ne or Other Tells What Isn't sc
II Big Fight Has Bccn Fought
with Jhc Chances In Favor Of the Gu
ban vrsion Of tbs Arair Proving True
IT Danish Defeated and II R'u'ed.
la IA, April I. Intelligence
reach this city of figat that oc-
among the hills arounl san
ear Cienfuegos, province of
lara, between the column
led ny CJl, Vasquss and a
insurgents. The latter o'cu-
lcvatcd position, which gave
decided Advantage over the
,, Is. who wee taken by SUR
pri he troops cf,im that the reb-
explosive bullets. However
y be, IL is known that the
were defeated after u hot
ing many killed md wounded.
time during the engagement
rents charged uponshc troops
etcs. intiicting heavy losscss.
u account of the fight says
gents lost 81 killct and
while the spa, loss
The re ~
tn ,vers dofsstsd, br like
ma the reports iss' cd BY
the ent II is utterly nnrsli'
able surgcnts, as stated above,
coinpk .drprisei the troops and
utterly ted them,
The spapers here report that
Gomez 1000 men, is going to thu
Sigunncx valley.
The American guide., 1896-04-11
How to Keen and How to MAX. Tea.

Tea should never touch metal 1t
should be kept in paper, wood, glass or
porcelain. To make it, put sind
quantity in porcelain cup, fill the lat.
ter with boiling water, cover it with a
porcelain saucer and let it stand three
minutes. Then, il you desire to he an
epicure, drink only the upper layer of
the golden liquid, throw the rest away,
rinse the cup ard begin again. Never
use sugar. Do not use milk. 1t ruins
the flavor of tea, and the combination
Injuries the stomach. So the Chinese
say, and they ought to know thtir own
beverage. Above all things do not boil
tea.-St Louis Republic.